davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

New YORK, Feb. 6-The Worlds
Carthage, Ill, correspondent says:
News has just reached here from
Ponapi island that Miss Jennie
Fletcher, a missionary worker there for
about seventeen years, has become in
sane through anxiety and terror on ac-
count Of the trouble between the
natives and Spaniards. Miss Fletcher
is sister Of ex Ex-senator Fletcher, Of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rand, Of
Carthage, went ~ Ponapi island In
1874 AS missionaries from the American
Board Of Foreign Missionaries. Miss
Fletcher Joined them a year or 20 later.
The difficulties In that region began In
1876, when Germany took possession Of
the islands claimed by Spain by virtue
Of discovery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
County Commissioners

The county commissioners convened
yesterday for the first days session Of
the February term. The sheriff was
directed to put the prisoners, in the
Jail at work about the court house
shoveling off snow and putting the
yards In condition.
William Pitts, the man recently
locked up for petty larceny, was or
dered conveyed To st. Josepb's hos
pital for medical treatment.
A report Of the comfy engineer upon
bridge matters was read and placed on
file. A large number OF road and
bridge matters and bills for various
work done for the county will be taken
up during the week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining uncaIIed for In
the Fairbayen postoffice for the week ending
February Z. 1906
ApwOrtb, Fillmore, Miss Flora
Carson. w q Janseu, Charles
C0rum, Emma Jones Mrs HW
DOdsOns samuel Mcconnell, sarah
Mcguire, Frank
ONCE hours from a. m. " 9 y. m. sunday
from 70 ~. m.
Persons calling for any Of the above de-
scribed letters will please say they are
ad vertised. \. ". KELLER. y. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

To Cripple the U. p. Coal Department
New York, Feb. 6-The Times
Cheyenne, Wyo., special says: An ex-
tensive and determined movement TO
secure legislation calculated to cripple
the Union Pacific coal department is
under way here. The man aiming at
one Of the interests Of the great corpora
ton is j. +. Quealy, owner Of the
largest private mines at Rock Springs.
one Of the noted coal camps Of the
country. He Is on the ground. and
does not conceal his grievances against
5. 5. II. Clark and the officials and
properties under the direction of that
gentleman. Qualy says that for the
benefit of the corporation the price Of
coal at the mines has been lowered, and
the freight Increased five per cent.
Clark positively refused TO rescind
orders, even upon the representation
that their continued enforcement
would throw 900 men out of employ
meDt, and cause the sacrahce of half a
million Of property in the industry, be-
sides running the town Of Rock
Springs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
This sale will long be remembered as ! am
going 10 make short work Of it

Good prints, 30 yd; Table linen, 25c yd and
upward; Linen towels, &c; Thread, g5c doz;
Ginghams, SC yd and up; Broadcloths, zoe d:
Best Flour, el05 per sack; Tea. 25c ~: OIL SOC
5-gal; MIX, 3 cans &c; Tomatoes, 3 can. 25c;
% lbs Granulated Sugar. sl; 20 lbs Dried Ap-
pies, 81; Boys 2-piece Suits, %; Hats, 25c;
Mems Suits, % and upward.
Come with the cash while the stock Is full
All goods delivered that can be without ex-
ira exnense.
Come, and II you don't md Big Bar.
gains Tn not In u.
9. GIS5NA.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6-on the forty-ninth
ballot, today, the PopuIlsts went over
in body 10 G. w. Young, Of Whit
man. Young was their candidate for
governor at the last election. Baker,
0f Pierce, In a very brief speech, put
him 10 nomination. Only eighty votes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

We have twenty two heating stoves we
will sell Al cost rather than carry thwe
over another season. Call and sea them
today. Gates A. Fraser Hard ware Co,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

H. you want the best weekly paper In
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
In the suparior Court

The following new case was filed:
j. =. de Mattos, acting for w. a. J.
Sloane a. Co.. Of San francisco, filed
complaint against the firm Of Q. p. Rob-
erts A. Co. for 1928 and an attachment for
that amount was issued. ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

All dry goods and dry goods notions
ALI ladies' and children's hose and
underwear.
All rain coats and ladies' cloaks and
jackets.
All blankets and quilts.
All mems and boys clothing and un-
derwear.
ALI trunks and valises.
ALI boots and shoes.
All crockery and glassware.
All wall paper and window shades.
ALI hardware and tinware.
All books, stationery and notions.
All lamps, vases and chinaware.
All hats, gloves and neckwear.
All groceries and provisions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
THE FAIR

Now thrown on the market at slaughter
ing prices before moving to another loca-
tlon. Many lines must be closed out and
the entire stock reduced Sale will begin
at once and for about thirty days goods
will be sold at prices that will astonish
you. Everyone is aware that when cut
j don't do 1t half way, but do Just as ad =
vertlse regardless Of cost or value. The
sale will include:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Torun rozrasta sic znacznie

forum rozrasta sic Z~nacZnle,
a ME mogac y obrehle murow
wa.ow f~ortecznych, szerzy sic ma
przedmieSoiach. rSk powstaio
przedmieScle zwane Bydgosklem;
lestto iedna dsuga utica, po ktorei
obu stronach stojs wSrdd ogrodkdw
plekne, g~us,owne meraz domy,
vile zamcznlelszych m~leszkaneow
mlasta. TAX samo rozszerzyc sic
ma Torun no przedmleSclu Che}-
m,hsSlm Sw. Ja6oba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
SZLASk.

ChroSclce. s0go tego
mieslaca kolo wieczera zostaf
paralizem razony %chaIapnlk ! ko-
szykarz Karol Wos, ktory ma
~n2ielscu Eye ~przestai; n~leboszczyk
pozostawil zcne czworo niedo-
rosiych dLlatek; by} take wzoro-
wynn cztowieklem i wielce lubia-
nym W naszej wiosce. Lmariy
take nalezsi do towarzystwa
polsko k~atollehiego, a zawsze
m6wll do czlonk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Pr "a WIARUSA!
z Prus POlskich

Chelminska d~yecezya.
Pelplln. " przesz}a nsedziele %
I'm. udziehl najprzew X. udAleIlt
~najprzew. Y. BiskupSw. dvakonatu
Suodyakonowi Romanowl PNtSow-
sSemu, Swlecenie subdyahopatu
miuorzy stom d~oe.oran2om Bernar-
dowi Pawllckiemu / Stams:awowl
SychowSkiemu: tonzure zaS i
mise Swlecenle o~trzymal. Jozet
Bielicki, BoleSlaw DomanSki, Fran
ciSzek Fischoeder, konrsd Hottm an
Albin kistowsk ,Andrzel ko!ssin-
ski, Antonl kowalkowshl, Fran
seek MaiSa, W}adysiaw Naternickli
Max Pawl!ckl, Leon PellowSki,
Ignacy P~io,rowski, Leon Reimer,
Nincenty Ruiz, Boleslaw Szetfs
J6lef schw&be, Wladysiaw Soblec,
Ii, Fabian Ulatowskl j F%ranelszek
Wroblewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
PLACClE IA
Il Poznahskiego.

Smlgiel. Tow. Spiewu
Harmonic zo}ozone z~ostalo d. 2
lutego Dr., a mimo tax kr6tkiego
czasu rozwlja sic / postepuje dosyG
dobrze. la dow6d s5ozyc moga
diva przedstawIenia amatorskie,
pierwsze dnia l6 kwletnla, a drugie
d. % kwietuIa, W kt6rYch amato-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
PLACCIE "a
pe!ska pod NeSkalem.

" kr6lestwie Pol.
odbywaja sic parcelacyi wieksz ch
maiatkow IA male wloScl | 1"z-
przedawane pomledzy whose IN.
Funduszu ma tie ~parcelacye Eank
wloSclauski. w okolicy Ieczycy
zn6w 5 majatki ida ma po~rcelacya.
W majatku zagaju 2 IS wiok
w}6ka - okoio S. m6rg mag le-
bursklch przeznaczono ma parce-
iaeya wi6k Is. Majatki Nowawles
i Borkl maia bye rozparcelowane
zupeinle. Cd tat 20 w}oScianle W
poviecle leczyckim zakupli og6lem
ll,2l7 morg6w 1900 %p,etrowych]
zieml dworskiej IN 66O,204 rbl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

ysiowlce. . meszczeselu
kopalni tutelszej nMysiowlee,''
o kt6rem jus w przeszlym numerze
,,Gazeta" doniosia, man ~ieszcze
do nadmienlenla, CO nastepuje:
SzCvgar Wleczorek przesEedtszy IA
jedno miejsce W g}ah koealni,
sdlie rozblerano filary [podpory
wegh] doHledzlat sic Cd nadgor-
nlka knoSa}y. re tenze musisl
kazat ludAom, ktorzy pod lego
dozorem byll, przestat pracowat,
DO wcgle trzeszcza.Wtedy Wleozo-
rex zacza} W towarzystwie knosa}y
rewidowac Sclspy i pok}adv wegll,
4 przekonawszy sic o rzeczywlstem
nlebezpleczenstwie, przyzna} kuo-
sail ~SiusznoSt. ObydwaJ chcleli
tedy mebezpieczne mielsce o%puSclt,
gdy nagle wegle z wysokoSci 6
mesrow sig zarwaly przysypaiY
nieszczeSliwych. W poblizu mieisca
nieszczesljwego wypadku stal pc
wien g6rnlk, ktory Gaia rozmowe
stvszat i ktorY przez niesiychany
nacisk powietrza zostal o kllks
metrow odrzucony. P~rzyszedlszl
do przytomnosci, opowledzia
sztygarowl, ma sasledniem poly
sic znaidujacem, caly wypadek
Trupy meszczeSliwych z~naleziont
nastepn,e tax, potrzaskane, z
trudno ie bYlo r%ozpoznat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
w ostatnic h cZasach n

w ostatni c h czasach no.
szono sic z mysla, zeby usunat
.urzetnlkdw polsklej narodowoscl
ma kolejach terazpolskiej mad
wlslahsklej, }aczacych sic 2 sic
clami kolei rosvisk,ch poludnlowo
zacnodnich. Ma tych. ostatnich
mieli Polacy juz Z poczatkiem
kwartaiu bye pensYonowani. Maggie
~przYszedi rozkaz 2 Petersburga
powstrzymania wszystkich krok0w
W tym ~wzsledzle. Latwo sic do
myslec, re move zYwloiy, nieobez-
naue 2 mlejScowoscia, mogIyby
wprowadzic zamleszanie ma kole-
jach W razie wolny l skutKiem
tego zatrzymanc dawnych urzedni-
k6w polskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

SzczeSciem wlelklem lest, re SIG TO
ME static W srodku wloski, lecz
pray polu, gdyz by zapemnle sic
wieksze n~ieszczesele by}o mogio
Stat albowlem ~mieSzkaney byh we
suie pograzeni (byia , godz. W
noeyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Ciasno. Dnia 20 bur. w

Ciasno. Dnia 20 bur. Wy
iowlono W sltowlU w stawie od
niedzleli zagimonego weteraua /
zagrodnika Joachma Z Jezusowei,
- lat hczaeego, kt6rY podchmje-
lony Z Nolnej przez Plasczok do
Swej cork do C.asns ls> chcla},
iecz pobtakawSzy prey Plaszczokn
W Staw;e pozoseat i oslab}szy
utopii SIC. NieszczeScje to opiaku-
je Soua z czworglem dzlatek;
meszczsSliwy pobierai m~iesiecznei
pensyi "a mareg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Pozary. Z Szarleia

Pozary. Z Szsrleja W
pow;ecle bytomSklm donoSza, re
we wSl Wesoiei nad grsnica pruska
20 strome rosyisk,ei spaliso sic
sle6em @ospodarstw, Pozary w
ogole ogromnie d~okazuJa; pod
Zeganiem IA Dolnym Slazku
spalito sic tysiac morg lasu.
Pozar wznieeii sic przez iskre Cd
lokomotywy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

Polar wybuchi u Michaia
KampY. pastwq p.omienI staso sig
takze pebliskIe mieszkanie Tomasza
MiIka, ktory ledwIe re zdrowiem
re swoi4 rodzin3 zdosas uciec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Sksrszew V: " Pawlowl'

Skarszewy: " Pawlowle
spalll sic dom robotnicZv p.Sehroe
dera. Oslen powsta' podobno W
skutek hawienia sic dziecka 5
letniego ~zapaikami. Cztery rodziny
wszystko utracity. Dz'ecko wspon'
none wvra,owai doz5rea %poborczy
Sch, k,5ry przypadSowo sic tam
znaidowat. = Nauezyclel plerwszv
W Wys,me, p. Czapiewski otrzymai
Cd rejencyl $50 N. "a ksltascenle
preparandow, kt6rych jeden,
lego mlodszy brat otrzymat AZ
M. a Roman Mlg,elsh 25 m.
wSparcia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

lose byla tax b,izka, re Ro-
binson rosroinii twarz lezace-
90 wieinia i poznal w MIN
biaiego Europejozyka.
Widok ten, taxa wzaiecii
obrazs i gniew w naszyoh
wojownikach, re potrzebowali
prawdziwie zrmnel krwi i
rozwaei, ably ME wycelowac
W prost W te zgrale po1worow
i ME ~wystrzelat CO do nogi.
Uzbroiwszy SIG przeso W
cierpliwost ,uspokolwszy swas'
townie bjace SERGE, sklerowai
Robinson armate, tax, ably
kula przeleciaia mad Giovanni
dz,kich, polozyl nas1epn'e
dwie strzelby ma ziemie, uzy-
ma)ac jedna W reku. Pia1aszek
poszedl "a lego pfzykiadem.
= Przylozyl wreszcle rozpa-
lony lont, = strzas arma1n'
wypadl z hukiem.
" tel chw'li DIZZY tax
zostali nagle przerazenl, re CO
do jednego padli ma zlemle
lax zabici. = Ale w pol
minuty zerwali sic ma rowne
nosi. Mniej odwazni poczeli
uciekac ma brzeg do }odzl,
smielszy rozgladali sic ma
wszystkie strony, chc2c do
wiedziec sic, CO to sic stale,
i pochwytali "a swoj2 broh.
- Ma nieszczescie nie wldzle-
Ii oni AMI wybuchu z%apalone-
90 prochu, ami tez kuli, =
tylko sam hulk strzalu usiy-
sell. Przez to przestrach z
ich strony ME byt tax wielkl
iak to sic MONA byto spo-
dziewa6, - kiedy sic ma
wszystkie strony dobrze roe
patrzyl!, mic riebezpiecznego
ME dojrzawszy CODY lch miaso
utwierdzic w wLnieconym
strachu, poczeli powell PREY
chodzic do siebie, opamiety-
wac sic. Uciekalacy %powrocili,
wszyscy wydali przerazliwy
wrzask. i machajac dziko
grozno swa bronia W powie'
trzu, rozpoczeli taniec wojen'
ny. Robinson ieszcze ME BY!
zdecydowanym CO w obecne:
chwili dalej robic, ale kiedy
dzicy skohczyll swoj tanle1
i widzi. jak oni ma nowc
obsiedli ogieh do dalsze
kanibalskiei uczty, a wybraw
sly dwoch z siebie wskazal
ma lezacego virginia W zamia
re zapewne zabicia tesoi
upleczenia, - ME mogl ju:
wiecei zniesc takiego widoku
ME m6gl luz due; zachowa'
sic bezczynnie, ale wskazaw
sly towarzyszowi swemu p'
Level stronie bedacych ME
przyiaci6}, chwycil "a strzelb
wsyraz z Piataszkiem, dal
~oba ma raz ognla.
Plataszek lepiel mlerzyf, b
DO lego stronie pablo piecl
odrazu, Robinson powal
trzech. = CT trzej ostatI
padli trupem, pozostali zas
liczbie pieciu lezeli ma zien
ciezko ranni, wijac sic
wrzeszczac przerazllwie. :
Jaki strach, zamieszanie
haIas powstal w obozie nl'
przyjaci6l, trudno op'sa.
Wszyscy zaczeli uclekac sar
- ;o1,,o ~1,ia w, notl01
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

r1y nadspoinewau,e grab Z wsEelSs
pewsaSc,a. PublIcznoS6 I zachwy-
tenn patr&saa rs Scene. Puhllczno>ci
bylo doSy5 duzo, ale ME byso lyle,
lie SIC spodR,ewsilSms, wldat, re
wlelu ME miaio dose WARY W
amstor5w 4 Smigla, tego zdanla
hy}em i ia, lcE mnego nabrasem
pr.ekouamla dEpS cieSSe SIG Z
teSo, x W na>Zem mleScle lest
duch poczUc,e narodowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

Kapi1allSei Soleu
nazwisk,em Glebowiecki p~ostaral
Sic u knoll. relencyl o przemiane
nazwlSka na ,,Giembo''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
Y Mallniule znowu 90

V Mainline znowu 20
BIN. wybuchl ogien, kt6ry ~znlszczyt
zabadowan,a wiaSclciela Swallow
skleco. Krowa. dwle SWINE !
dw,e kozy zginely W piomleniach.
Buaynkl byly tylko nlsko zabez-
pieczone, zywy , martwY lwentarz
wcale ME zabepieczony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
w Gnrexule skazai sad

przySlegiyeh ceglsrza Wtadysiawa
S,udzmsklego IA Sm,ert IA 10
lst cuehthauEG, "a m~orderStwo,
rabuuek ! podpalenle domu, W
kt6rym te zbsoduie popesnii ia
cha}upnlku Motylkiewlo1u rs Wy
budoWaulaeh L;nowlce. Michata
StudUn>kiego SSaGano ma roS
wiez;enia "a to, zc wiedS2c Q
z~bre3n5esym 1amiarEe, w~cxe>nle ME
uwsa8oMMf wlaGEy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

X owalew pod SGamcci
mem rozparc"lowane bedzie IA
male w}oScl rentowe,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

from the lowest As we'll as the highest
classes. Then open wide the doors OF
free education from the primary TO the
intermediate, the high school and uni
yersfty. Because bat few take advant-
age Of the higher education is no ar
gument against Ii. Above and beyond
The common level of lntelligence must
be the few leading. governing, direct
ing. If they are rot provided By the
training of the state. we shall be the
prey of demagogues who would spoil
I'll ii IL advanced their own interests.
In every community in this fair coun-
| try must be common school where
! the rudments OF an education 10 given.
Within easy reach and In every town
ahould be high school whose course
Of study should include all the re-
quirements for entrance to our State
/ University. The present occasion Is to
recognize the completion OF such
course of study in orr school. IL Is a
source Of as much pride and pleasure to
me as TO any concerned, that for the
/ first time in my experience as teacher
| am enabled to certify that these young
4 people have accomplished the required
work and are entitled to the honor that
comes from public recognition OF THIS
| fact. For four pleasant years we have
been working together, seeking for
such knowledge and power as VIII as
sist In doing we'll our part in life.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
Potts Station Points.

Ed. DEMOCRAT: Crops are look
ing very well, and with few more
showers" grass will be in fine con-
dition. Mr.. L. NJ. Oates spent
last week visiting his family and
relatives here. DR.. Westerfield, of
Temple, Tex, is the guest of DIR.
Ragsdale Miss Carrie Brown has
returned home from Russellville,
where she attended the last term of
the high school. :. Presiding Elder
Cunningham of the NJ. f. church,
preached two very interesting ser
mons here on Sunday and Monday
nights. Miss Della Baird of Rus
sellville, visited friends near here
last week. +. The Methodists are to
be congratulated upon recent i'm
provement to their church in the
way of a nice pulpit. J. At our
school meeting it was decided to
levy two-mill tax for the purpose
of seating both rooms of our school
building with new and improved
seats. We voted five-mill tax as
usual without a dissenting vote.
Our literary meets every Saturday
evening. The subject for debate at
next meeting is: Resolved, that
Woman should be Educated equally
with Man" We expect some big
speeches from our young orators,
!. Mr.. j. n. Oates, who lives one
mile south of here, met with the sad
misfortune last Tuesday evening OF
losing his barn and contents by fire.
The origin of the fire is mystery
and was probably the work of an in
cendiary. 1t was found to be on
fire shortly after s o'clock and bare
ly in time to save the stock. 1t was
severe loss to Mr.. Oates, amount
ing to about 5000 There have been
several such accidents here in the
last few years, and the offender
should be dealt with on terms as
such deeds deserve, should he ever
be apprehended, CARBON.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

LAST August the state received
from the government $156,000 COW
ering the amount of direct tax paid
by Arkansas. The government
then refused to pay the cost, inter
est and penalties, which amounted
to $4,000. Gov. Fishback receiv-
ed letter from Washington last
week stating that the present admin
istration had reversed the decision
of its predecessor, and enclosed a
check for $4,000 the amount due
the state on that account. The
money will be paid out to claimants
as fast as they file proofs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

THE Arkansas Industrial Com
pany has put claim for $4,000
damages against the state, alleged
to have been sustained by reason of
changes in the state law, rulings OF
the board of penitentiary commits
sioners and action of the state in
spector of convicts. AttorneyGen-
eral Clarke says the claim can never
be sustained. The Industrial Com
pany is still in debt to the state to
the amount of $33, 900 and refuses to
pay pending this suit. Mr. Clarke
will bring suit against the company
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

HEREAFTER professional" jurors
who hang around justice of the
peace courts will find themselves de
barred by statutes. 1t is now a
just cause for challenge if the Juror
under examination has served on a
jury in a Justice of the peace court
within the three months next pre-
ceding his examination. The law
is intended to remedy an evil prev
alent in cities where professional
jurors infest justice courts.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

The Pilot Printing Company o.
Morrilton is exposing an alleged
scheme ofdiscrimination on the part
of the Reporter of the supreme court
against the country press. The
state printing board awarded to the
Pilot Company the contract for
printing the 56th reports of the SUI
preme court, and Notwithstanding
the proof Of the work was submitted
to and approved by the Reporter,
when the volumes were bound and
delivered the entire lot was rejected
upon a technicality, thereby en-
failing great loss upon the pub
fishers. In order to save them
selves as far as possible the com
pany offer the volume, bound in law
sheep, at $3.50, a reduction of one
dollar on the price heretofore paid.
Our lawyers are buying the book
Notwithstanding the Little Rock
boycott.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

WHAT has become of the tin plate
editorial writer's of a few short
months ago? Why not tell us some
thing about the tin plate mills ofthe
country now? But they don't APP
pear to be prospecting as well as they
were during the presidential cam
paign last fall, and as result we
have to fall back on Great Britain
again for supply. We read that
up to April l there was imported
1861 tons against 1862 tons dur
ing the first four months of last
year. Last month was, with one ex-
ception, the biggest we have ever
had in the Importation of tin plate.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
a WAsnlNeroN dispatch SAYS that

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
probably the most important pen
sion decision ever sent out from the
office Of the Secretary of the Interior
to the Commissioner Of Pensions
was filed Saturday. 1t is believed
by those high in authority in the
pension bureau that it will reduce
the payments of pensions under the
act of June, 1890, at least $4,000
600. 1t involves the repeal of the
order of Gen. Raum and a return to
the language of the statute requir-
ing the disability, not of service or
igin, of an applicant for pension to
be such as to prevent the applicant
from earning a support by manual
labor. Thus the work of Ram is
effectively undone, and an honest
construction put upon the disabil-
ity act.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

People who visit the Worlds Fair
had better make up their minds to
not do any shopping in Chicago.
They can rest assured that no bar
gains will be thrown in their way.
The fact Of the matter is home mer-
chants viii do better by their pa
irons than Chicago houses and it al
ways pays to keep as much money
as possible at home.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

In periodical pains, bearing down sensations,
organic displacements, and every kindred
aiinent, and in all the nervous disorders
caused by functional arrangements = il it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
It's a potent remedy for Chorea or st.
Vitus's Dance-for Insomnia or Inability 70
Sleep and to avert threatened insanity. 1t
regulates all the natural functions, builds
up and invigorates the entire female system,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though it may be better for q
dealer to sell, can be just as good" for you
to buy