davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
strengtI, anu Health.

Ef you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Enters. If 'La- Grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid neys. gently aiding those organs to perform thelr functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 5Oc at J ". Wells Drug Store. Absolutely pnre gold is said to be 24 carrats fine.
 We guarantee SC. q. (. Ger thin Cough Cure fO cure Coughs, Colds, E4aGsrippc, Group, yVhO0ping Cough, and all Throat and Lung Diseases.
 For sale by J " WELLS
 Homer mentions biNss money as in use B. c. lISd, among the Greeks.
 On my poor ack!-wnat pain! No excuse for it--Riantation Anti-Pain Porous Plaster 
 Sold and gnaran.sea ,.,.s.., ~ satisfactory oy
 smith Drug Co. Russellville.
 ". A. Baird. Dover. Drs. Rye X Butts. London. Neal X Co.,, Dover. J. W. Wells, Russellyile I Wm. Brooks,
 LADIES 1 Needing q tonic, or children that want building sE. should take
 BROWNS IRON LETTERS. If is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, lndiges- ton. and Biliousness Al dealers keepit
 Many Roman tin coins are known tc l be in existence.
 Rey. Y. (. HGEciart, New York, writes: "A corn On tiac toe Is n I thorn in the flesh. which e. q. 1 c. Certain Corn Cure most mer- cifuIIy removes" For sale by J " WELLS
 Brass money was coined in Rome by Seryius Tullius as early as 573 B. c. Try sLAck.pRaueaT tea for Dyspepsia When tho spring time comes and you fet 1 tired. lazy, and generally no account. Don blame the weather But cleanse your blood 1 with Plantation Sarsaparilla, and start Youl l liver with Plantation Pills, and begin life anew with the rest of nature. Sold by
 Smith Drug Co.,, Russellville. I W. A. Baird. Dover. Drs. Rye & Butts. London. Neal < Co.,, Dover J. W. Wells. Russellville. Vim. Brooks. |" All who have used Dr. Lacroix 's Alpine Catarrh Cure speak in the high est terms of it's efficacy. It's healing powers are wonderful. Smith Drug Co.
 | Julius Ceasar was the first man to put his own image on coin. l Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills for | habtual eonstpation2 They are perfectly de- | lightful and sure cure. Price 25cts. Sold by Smith Drug Co, Russellyile, ". A, Baird Dover. Drs Rye Butts. London Neal X Co.,, Dover. ]. W. Wells. Russellville. Wm. Brooks, ' Aristotle says that [. money exists not by nature, but by law. ?
 McEIrse,s WINE OF cARDuI for female diseases,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
NorlcE TOR PUBLICATION. .-I

NOflCE FOR PUBLICATION. .-- -.Ll5ai Labas IN at pardanelic, Ark, July l4, lo.s M #z ieo is here by gwen that the fdlioWB& iySo settler has filed notice of his intention Co AFe hnal proof in suppoFt of his elaim, anu ee Receiver at Dartauelie, Ark. Aug. 20, lh.H, sl'
 Joseph Ford lld is53i for tho SEX sN < o,S .i aud hA NWk and SW& MEX See 2a, " i' \ k 70 w. ~.
 He names tise iollowing witt .ges % pf9s hi. continuous residence npon and cultNa'"' of said land, glzs . w IT Ford. Lewis Freeman. John Mg@ Treadweb John Gtoss, ali of froemani ATS augzf WILL A. F. MAY, kegisle''
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

McElree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFoRD's BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the iollowing merchants in WIENER DRUG CO.,, Russeilville. 1 J. w. WELLS. s | WILLIAM BROOKS. ss | CITY DRUG STORE. e MiN1oy Vi A. SAkLoWAY' { soy Atkins. 1 BLEDSOE X FORD, 1. N. CAGLE, CaglesyiHe, | w. A. BAIRD. Dover. BRANT X SON. Appleton. l II. SMITH, London.
 Rg9GESs < ROBERTSON, London. ! i# il. GARDNE ER, Potts Station. 1 w. S. NEWTON. Scottsvnle.
 The United States silver Sc piece was first coined in 1851.
 Prepare yourself for the coming summer Inv ] cleansing your system and purifying your | blood With Plantation SarsApafilla and Iodide of Potash. Price p9cts and si.0o per bottle.
 Smith Drug Co, Russeliyiile.
 VI. A. Baird, Dover.
 Drs. Rye Butts. London. Neal < Co, Dover.
 !. w. Wells Russeliyilie.
 WIn. Brooks, '
 The coinage of trade dollars began in 1874 and was discontinued in 1878. If your appetite Is gone noth- ing will restore it more quickly than "C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure,o the great Tonic and guar anteed Cure for Chills. For sale by j W WELLS
 The English Giut was established by Athelstane about BPS. ssef- WINE OF cARDUi. Tonic for Women. Before the days of coined Money the Greeks used copper nails as currency.
 IF YOUR BACK ACHES UT you are all worn ont, really good for nothing
 it is general dchiiity Try
 hhOWNsS IRON BIT1ERS " VIII cure you and give good appetite. Sold
 bx all dealers in medicine. From 1928 to 1s45 platinum coins were minted in Russia. When Baby was sick we gave her castoria. When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to castorie. When she had childFen, she gave them castoria.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
Ballard's Horehound syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best Cough Syurp manufactured in the hole wide world. This is saying a great deal, but is true. For Consum- ption, Coughs, Colds, Sore throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, Group, Whooping Cough, and all diseases Of the Throa and Lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard's Hore- hound syrup 10 be without an equal on the whole face of the globe. In SUD- port of this statement we refer to ey- cry individual who has ever used it, and 10 every druggist who have ever sold it. Such evidence Is indlsputable. Sold by J. w. Wells.
 Silver was first coined In Rome In B. C. 269, when Fabius Pictor set up a mint.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20

Tine first coinIng machine was invent cd by Bruchner iii 1858.
 Cholera Morbus has no tesrors with a bottle Of Mexieo's great Remedio Guadalajara in the house. Try it ana save suffering and doctors bills. smith Drug Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
Annraisement of an EstrnY.

COUNTY OF POPE. We, E. W. Henson, W. l.. Massey and K | Howell, three citizens of the county of f0pe and househoiders therein. having thereto pee appointed by w. w. Estes. a Justice oi lo peace of said county, have this day yieWea certain mare mule. shown by l.. A, suraN \ an estray. Said mule is hlaek mare mN with a white nose, two years old pasi' Ai about 13 hands high, and we do value sA1' mule 70 be worth the sum Of Forty lSioVg D's lars. K. W. HERsoA,
 W. |. MASSEY
 R. II. hoWElL1
 Appraiser
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to castoria. When she had chiidrea she gave them castoria,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
Democratic Ticket.

For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
 II. D. BUNN, OF OUACHITk. For Ass0ciate Justice of the supreme Court, CARROLL D. WOOD. oy DREW
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
As a Newspaper

THE seTwIcE-A-WEEg' ST. LOUIS RR- PUBLIC is, beyond comparison, far su- perior to any weekly paper published in America. IL is issued each Tuesday and Friday, fourteen to sixteen pages every week, and gives the news more fully than any weekly. At the same time, it's Literary, Agricultural and other departments are unsurpassed. IL fills the wants of every member of the family, and should be read in every household. 1t is a great SEMI-W WEEKLY PAPER, furnished to subscribers for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, the same price as the weeklies. An extra copy will be sent free for one year to the sender of each club of four NEW yearly subscribers with four dollars. Write for free sam pie copies and raise club. Address
 THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
 In the fifth century before Christ re- fined copper was deemed as precious as gold
 Last fail I was taken with kind Of summer complaint, accompanied with wonderful diarrhga. Soon after my wIfe's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used al- most everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away I think much of it,as It did for me what it was recommended to do John Hert- zler, Bethel, Berks Co.,, Pa. 20 and 50 ceut bottles for sale by druggists. jul
 The notes used by the Bank of Eng land cost exactly lc each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

TIE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
 Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions. and 1t positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. W. WELLS. if
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20

Our book on Blood and Skin Disea@ss mailed free. SWIFT sPEcnIo Co, Atlanta 'ia-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
meeLRgEs WINE oE eaapuI for Weak Nel
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, eonstipated CT troubled with jaundice. sick headache, bad taste in mouth foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
 tween the shoulders. chills and fever, &c2 If
 you have any of these symptoms your liver is out Of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned because vour liver does not act prop
 erly. HERBISE will cure any disorder of the liver, stomach or bowels. It has no equal as a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial
 bottles at J. W. Welisi drug store. ian9s
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20

money. about B. c. 1900.
 Elder s. s. Beaver, of McAllisteryille, Juniatta Co.,, Pa, says his wife is sub ject to cramp in the stomach. Last sum mer she tried Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy for 1t, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used 1t whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by druggists. iu
 The United States mint was establish- ed in 1792 and at once bega operation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
!Hs WORLDS COLUMBIAN tXf!|

SPLENDID TRANSFORMATIONS FAcILITITy Low RATES OFFERED BY THE IRON Mou ROUTE TO ARKASsANs CONTEMPLATE VISIT TO CHICAGO DURING THR WORLDS
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20

My little boy was very bad of for two months with diarrh9a. We used various medicines. also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain s Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. consider 1t the best med icine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need dIar- rhma or eoIc medicine. J. k. Hare, Trenton, Tex. % and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. july
 The first English laws against coun. terfeiting were issued ih HOS by Hen- ry 1.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
Trampled Under Foot by Re-
publican Supreme Court
Justices.
Judge DOSteTS Strong Argumsut and
Striking Citations Are Wasted on
Partisan Ears and Prsju-
diced Minds.

The legal proceedings brought in two
courts to determine which was the law
full house Of representatives will form no
small part Of the history Of the late CON-
test. There will come q time when 3
knowledge OF these proceedings will be
valuable to every voter in the state.
The injunction case Of the state, by re-
lAtion Of B. M. Curtis, county attorney,
%. Van B. Prather, state auditor, and w.
H. Biddle, state treasurer, in the disGriot
court Of Shawnee county, was heard ON
February II, and on the 18th Judge
.Hazen rendered a long opinion, giving as
his decision that the temporary injunc-
tion must be allowed for the reason that
the Dunsmore house was not the legal
house of representatives, and that the
appropriation act in question had not
been legally passed This decision was
not considered as Of much importance.
On February Is, L. G. Gum, Of La
bette county, was arrested by @. Q. CleV-
enger, sergeant-st-srms Of the Douglass
house. Gum had refused to obey q sum-
mons to appear as witness before that
house, and the alleged officer was act
ing under instructions from Douglass.
Mr.. Gum, who was to be tried for con-
tempt, applied to the supreme court for
q writ Of habeas corpus, and of course
the argument set up by his attorneys was
that the Douglass house, by reason ofits
illegalIty, had 40 right to order an arrest.
The hearing Of the case began Febru-
Rry q. The petitioner was represented
by Attorneys Eugene Hsgan, Judge Dos
ter, G. G. Clemens, W. G. Webb and
Noah Allen, assistant attorney general;
the defense by T. F. Carver, Ches-
ter 1. Long, David 0vermyer and
W. II. Rossington. The chief justice
showed q disposition at the outset to
favor the republican attorneys, though
the case was Of such nature that but
little was gained through the rulings Of
the court rs to the hearing OF evidence.
The taking Of testimony was finished
Wednesday, witnesses being called in the
following order: Frank L. Brown, chief
clerk Douglass house; r. 8. Osborn, SEQ
retary Of state; J. K. CubbisOn, tempo
raEy chairman Douglass house; Geo. l.
Douglass, speaker Douglass house; J. B.
Remington, temporary secretary Doug
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Cf such terms may be employed to de-
scribe the frightful travssty upon parlia-
mentNrY decorum which then followedl
and were thereafter conducted on each
side in precisely the same way, except
that the negative Of not o single motion
was put by the republican chairman;
while the affirmative and negative Of
every motion were put by the Populist
officer. Other sacrifices Of deliberativs
rules, equally fragrant, were made by the
republican partisans, which justifes the
claim that the proceedings upon their
side were attended with much less con-
formity to parliamentary forms than
were those Of the opposite faction. But
I pass, your hOnors, wholly from this
preliminary, and TO my mind, unimpOrt-
ant matter.
Upon the first legislative day Of the
present session, the house OF represents.
tiveS unable to agree, and / might bet
tss my without an effort 70 agree upon
lts formal and proper organization, split
into rival bodies Of nearly equal mem
berShip. For the purposes Of this case,
the reasons FOR such division and the
merits Of position Of each such faction
are immsterial. Suffice IL to say q d.
vision occurred; each side claiming q
quorum Of legal and competent men,
berB. The proceeding now before us 10
supposed to require an adjudication Of
the fsctious dispute.
AT the outset we challenge the juris-
diOtlon OF this court to determine the
disputed point. It Is beyond your hoA-
or'S power to settle this unhappy contro-
vergy. We have listened TO the argu-
ment Of the three learned and able
gentlemen on the opposite side, and only
by one Of them was the basic ground OF
your jurisdiction TO interfere discussed,
ard that only in answer to an appeal
from our side to declare 1t in terms Of
some legal formula. He says it is in the
grant Of judicial power contained in the
organic law. What is judicial power
Il 10 the power to hear and decide. But
the power to hear and decide what ?
EVorythingS Certainly not. But only
those things that are fit and proper sub
jscts Of judicial cognizance. Gentlemen
are put in the attitude of declaring that
the power TO hear and decide is the
power to hear and decide this particular
matter because it has the power to hear
and decide. What jargon Of logic ID
this2 This 10 the veriest non SeqsGter; q
most impudOnt begging Of the question;
q most benighted wandering in q circle
which II has ever panied me to witness.
The power to try and determine Is
limited power. It does not extend to al
subjects; else the judicial power would
not bewhat we all know it Is, and as It
has often confessed itself TO be, simply
one Of tho coordinate branches Of gov
eminent The judicial power Is limited
lCOmttMisG an paOs 81
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

lass house; Ben G. Rich, chief clerk, j.
M. Dunsmore, speaker; r. FL. Semple,
speaker pro tenn; W. Fl. Ryan, tempo
rary chairman; A FL. Lnpfer and A. N.
Wilmington, members. Treasurer Bid
die was also called to testify as to paying
out money by authority Of an act Of the
Dunsmore house. Most OF the evidence
was relating to the manner in which the
two houses were organized on January 10.
The summing up arguments were pre-
Bented by Hagan, Carver, Clemens, Over
mysr, Allen, Long, DoStsr and ROssingtOn,
in the order named. Most Of them were
very fOrcible, but the eloquent arguments
Of DOster, Hsgan and Clemens were
wasted 90 far 40 a majority Of the court
was concerned.
Nine O'Clock a. m, February S,was the
time set Tor rendering the decisions, and
at that hour the court room was crowded.
The chief justice, in q lengthy address,
gave his opinion that tbs Douglass
house being the legal one tho prin-
onsr should be r0manded to that
body for punishment, and Justice Johns
ton coEcurred. Justice Allen rendered
dissenting opinion which is given In
Rs,Il halOxr, ma "a olan
THE ARGUMENT OF JUDGE FRANK DOsTER.
Nay itpicGSe tho court:
Allow me at the outset to call alton
tion to the omission Of the opposing
counsel in their several arguments thus
far made, to utilize any Of the mass Of
oral testimony to which we have pa
tently listened for two whole days Of
this trial. That testimony was received
over the earnest objection Of the pOti-
tioner through his counsel. ItWas ruled
by your hOnOrs that we would not then
consider the propriety Of its introduction
but would await the final argument bo.
fore considering whether it be admis-
sible. Although no claim has been made
in favor Of the pOpriety Of its reception,
I propose with your permission to briefly
state the grounds we would have urged
had an opportunity been afforded. ann
not in the habit Of indulging in dogma
tism Of statement, but I feel safe in its
indulgence upon this proposition. The
question before US involves an inquiry
into the legal composition Of the house
Of representatives; and to solve that
question l feel entirely free to say that
oral evidence il wholly inadmissible. /
have not troubled myself to examine Su-
thOrities. If any exist upon the precise
point, they declare, have no doubt, that
upon such momentous question, the
treacherous memory Of Witnesses; the
narrow view, and partial and biased
statements Of partisans cannot be called
to aid in the unioldment or explanation
Of facts. That the rightiul existence Of
Q supreme Legislative body can bOprovsn
BY the oral statement Of Witnesses who
profess to have observed the Incidents Of
In organisation and tho rival division Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

its membership is . proposition too
monstrOus for the legal mind to even
dwell upon. here and now challenge
counsel to bring into court single Su-
thority in support Of such contention.
When your hOnorS retire to consider Of
your judgment in this case. you win be
utterly unable TO support your ruling
upon the sdmissibility Of this evidence
by the citation Of q single precedent. ]
know that Judicial dsliVerances sOme-
time occur sporadic and abnormal in
character. They may DO compared to
the fungi which fastens itself upon the
tree Of legal knowledge, but they do not
impair the symmetry Of its proportions,
or check it's growth and development.
There cannot be found even one OF these
exCESsCenCes upon the law Of evidence
as applied to Legislative organization.
No court whose solemn duty IL has been
to pasS on formalities Of legislative pro-
-ceduEe; or the validity Of legislative en-
aCtment, but has confined itself TO Ga
inspection Of the journals kept by the
body in question, and an inspection also
Of their pertinent records. This court
ITSELF has declared such to be the rule.
It did 20 in the case Of the Division Of
Howard county, in 16 KAs., and in Sev-
Sral other cases. Some courts have even
refused to themselves the aid OF that
class Of evidence, and have confined
themselves to what they deemed to be
within their judicial knowledge without
the aid Of formal proof. But I pass from
this ss not iustifying further comment
Let me say, however, in conclusion upon
the point, that if your hOnors set for the
legal profession this hitherto unheard Of
precedent, and draw to your aid in the
determination Of this great question, the
mass OF verbal testimony adduced be-
fore you, it must be sdjudged by you
that neither Of these rival bodies con-
Quoted the proceedings Of their Organi-
zstiOn with sufficient regularity to en-
title them TO claims Of validity. In the
confusion and sxcitemsnto Of the occasion,
each body striving for advantage, all
forms Of parliamentary procedure were
either wholly neglected, or 20 slight
ingly performed a. 10 give none Of the
sanctions Of deliberAtion or decenCy TO
the result aimed at and now claimed I
need not dwell upon the evidences Of
haste and sacrifice Of form with which
these rival bodies Slnrred over the pre-
Scribed procedure 10 reach the goal for
which each were striving. II q differ
enCe can be said to exist, it 10 In favor Of
the Populigt party. Mr.. SemplO, acting
in its interest, was first in the speakers
chair. He went there 10 perform what
every member had an undoubted right
to do, to call the meeting TO ordsr. Ac.
cording 10 all rules 6f parliamentary
practice, he obtained o status, . priority
Of right which should be respected. The
Temporary organizations were Oontem-
poEHneously undertaken and c0mplgted
The morning call., 1893-12-20

he did his best TO get in here and run every
thing 10 sui' himself. II was rule or ruin. But
the house viii ODen Saturday night under the
control of Mrs. X cling ana my management.
at was stated that +. w. Kreling the father,
had begun fight for portion OF the estate
The old gentleman Is sick In bed, and knows
nothing OF this trouble. John Kreling sent a
man here to take charge. under pretexI of rep
resenting rbe father. and when The fellow was
forced out he admitted that John had in
structed him 10 go behind the bar. Over in the
Peoples Home Savings Bank an attempt was
made 10 get possession of William Kreling's
bO \ in The vault. Attorney ID. S. Dom, one of
the counsel Tor the bank, was surprised re-
celYlng an application 10 have The box opened.
lie refused, and soon afterwafd Mrs. KreliDg,
her brother and Attorney Lowenthal entered
with the Key and took away papers belonging
TO tile widow"
No further action will be taken until the
courts decide who shall have the property left
by William hrellng. and meanwhile the IivOli
Will continue 10 give operatie performances as
usual
The morning call., 1893-12-20
ROGERS IS OUSTED.
The Chief of Police of Sacramento
Not a Citizen

The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision
OF the Superior Court of Sacramento County In
the case OF Drew VS.. Rogers and the election Of
the latter to the position of Chief OF Police OF
Sacramento Is declared void.
John b. Rogers was elected 10 office on NJ arch
8, 1892, and proceedings were shortly after
ward Instituted TO oust him. Moses NJ. Drew
VINO brought the action, contended tnat Rogers
was not citizen OF the United States and
therefore not eligible to hold Office. The Su-
perl0r Court sustained this contention ana can
celed Rogers appointment. From this judg-
ment Rogers appealed.
Rogers was born in Australia, of British
child, and the question before the court was
whether or not he had become citizen of the
United Staies ninety days before his election.
rogers c0Dtended that he had on two grounds
Hrst, because his father. Thomas h. Baxter,
was naturaliZed before Rogers was 81 years
oldi second. because while he was still minor
MS mother, Mary Baxter, married one w. A.
ROGERS who was a natiye-bOrn citizen.
Unfortunately as TO the first contention the
court found beyond the shadow OF a doubt that
Rogers father was not naturallZed until after
Rogers had attained his majority; and as TO the
second contention IL was found that at the time
OF the alleged marriage of Mary Baxter to w. A
rogers The husband Of the former, Thomas w.
Baxter, was still living, and that while they
were separated they were not divorced.
Inc supreme Court remarks that IL Is unfor-
tunate that the judgment IL not in harmony
with the choice of majority of the voters as
the will of the people can be exercised only by
the methods and within the limitations pre-
scrlDed In their constitution and laws. Rogers
must be ousted from office.