davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Butler are hay- ing their share of trouble on account Of sickness in the family. Last Thursday their five months old baby died with whooping cough and now their oldest son, aged I5, is in very critical condi- tion with bone erygipelas. A portion of the bone of one limb between the knee and ankle has been removed, which is hoped will arrest the disease. Their friends sympathize with them sincerely in their afiiiction
 H. C. WiIkey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting a especial study, and is now pre- pared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary, in any style frame required cost you nothing.
 --Caleb Davis was the oldest man at tending the ex-Confederate reunion at Bentonyille. He is now S6 years old. Was married September g, 1926. His wife dIed in 1890. He has ten children, the youngest being now fl years of age. He has lived at Gum Log, Pope county, for fifty-six years. He organized Sun day school at Gum Log in 1889, and has been superintendent ever since except while away at thelate war; This school has turned out fifteen itinerant preaeh- CTS. Good record.
 l went to the market with view of buying the cheapest goods ever brought to Russellville. The cry in the east was for money and took advantage of their necessities and bought at prices that will enable me to distance all competi- tors who might wish to compete with me in quality or price. l have put in the largest stock ever brought to town and realize that to turn it into money prices must be made so as to defy com petition. This plan was put i'll execu tion in the beginning of the season and shall be kept up until the close.
 NJ. JACOBSON.
 --One of the most significant visitors we have had among us for long time was in the person of Mr. Daniel simon of Corpus Christi, Texas, who came specially on a tour of inspection of our coal mining interests. We had the pleasure of a very satisfactory eonyersa- ton with him touching the desirability of coal investments in our midst. He expressed himself more than pleased with the situation, both as to quality of the coal and facilities for its mining. MT. simon, Welshmsn himself, repre- sents Welsh capital that is looking for profitable coal investment. Through Rev Mir. Rutledge he had learned of the vast coal deposits around RussellYille and to satisfy himself he came for per sonal inspection. The parties interest ed in Wales are men of mems and of experience. On leaving he assured us that in sixty or ninety days he would return together with his Welsh associ- ates ready for business. We were in deed glad to learn this of him as his ev cry appearance indicated him to be a gentleman whose citizenship any com munity might be proud to acquire. A very warm welcome awaits MT. Simon and his Welsh brethren.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, H., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope~for her, but two bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured her, and she says 1t saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from q dreadful cold, approaching Consump- tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King New Discovery and In two weeks was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful eff eacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at J. ". Wells Drugstore. Regular size 50cts. and $1.00
 One characteristic of good old Elijah
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same song of praise.-- A'purer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other afllictions caused by impure blood Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial levers. For cure of Headache Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. = Price 30 cts. and SI00 per bottle at J. W. Wells Drugstore,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

NoIlCE FOR PuBLfCATION- Lanaogiee et bardAnetie, Ark kaacpL it, 1883. NOtice tlef iiaA hleq notice of hls intention t0 nakc hnal proof in support of his claim. and fhat Juage oi Pope County, at Russeliriiie, Afk. k..on Oct zS 1893, yixs
 Mm. i..1. bayis,fid is02l for the Ei. sEs see 70 Ip iN 70 w.
 iie nAnes Ehe following witnesses to prava Ris continucus residence upon anr cultivation of said iana yixs
 doe Erwin. Wm McAlfst,ir X R W4llaee ,,,,t J, T. Bullock ali U posOi, Ark.
 WILL A { MAI, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Notice Important.

All notes and accounts owing the late firm of Wooten x Oates fall due on the 18th day of October, 1893, and as assign ee and receiver of the assets of said firm it is my duty to collect 1hem promptly All who owe them are therefore notihed lo come in and settle at once, or upon failure will incur the cost of suit
 c. D. ROWAN,
 Assignee and Receiver.
 NhfFrgwnn @~s,s <.>w
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

T~OR SAIE-st0ye or Ire wood, sawed and N split ia lengths to shit purchaser. J, l. ShINN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

Buy the Celebrated ATLAS SHOES, In Mems. Ladies' and ChiIdren's wear. A new line Just received. We have got the Best School Shoe Tn town. Try a pair. Call and look throug
 FAMOUS. Shinn's Brick.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
An evening that will make you for
 get your cares and troubles

E& ADMissIoN-25c. and 50c
 Seats on sale at LOVE X RoYs
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Electric Bitters.

One characteristic of good old Elijah was his rayen-ous appetite.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

The accounts of the late Smith Drug Go. have been placed in our hands for collection and must be paid promptly to save cost of legal proceedings.
 FIRsT N ATIoNAI RANK
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

Mrs. Essie Ferguson of It. Smith and Mrs. Bush of Van Buren arrived last week to spend while with Mrs. Wooten, whose condition we are sorry to say is unimproyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
ETHICS OF RICHES.


How Much Money May n Man Acquire
Honestly in u Lifetime.
New York Press.
1t used to be said that no man can 40
cumulate 81. 900. 600 of his own in MS W
lifetime without doing Injustice TO some one
or making some others poorer by his own
thrift. This was probably true before the
modern age OF improved machinery and
great inventions. lt may be that even in
these times no man can make 81, 600, 600
honestly in his own active life without
making others work for him. This is say
ing but little. however, because as soon as
q man has saved by his own toll IS. 900 he
has enough capital, If rightly used, TO
employ one other man. AS soon az he has
saved SlO,OOO the average man 10 the en-
ployer OF four other men. and 10 on the
road to become a millionaire, monopolisf.
plUt0crat and other things that campaign
orators hold up as something which voters
ought To put down. Yet the voters and the
orators AJAX gothing better than TO become
one of that mated class.
John stephenson. the great car builder
who was buried last Saturday. IL an illus
tratlon of wh-t legitimate industry will do
In this wonderful country. He started
with nothing and ho left about S. 900. 000.
He began at seventeen. working for 81 q
week. and ho died st eiQhty-four leaving
an income of 10000 sweek. Yet IL was all
honestly earned.
Ii Is said that Stephenson never invested
n dollar IN nis life IN speculation. He SIM
ply built with lis own hands the first
street car sve- made. and he lived to see
1900 other men building his street cars for
almost every country on the face of the
globe. His great fortune and the esteem in
which all his men held him show that no
limit OF "el. 900. O0O honestly earned" can be
placed upOn legitimate enterprise and ill.,
dustry Ia this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
PLOT TO KILL ANDERSON.
The Man Who Once ESCAPED Being Lynched
by Coal Creek Miners Again in Danger.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 12-Capt. Kel.
lar Anderson. commander of the State
troops at Fort Anderson, is in Knoxville.
When asked rs to the situation of affairs
IN Coal creek valley. he said it was very
exciting. He could not say whether there
wouId be any trouble between the miners
and soldiers OF not. A rumor was current
at Knoxville to-day that three miners
were killed at Briceville this morn.
ing. but this proved to be with
out foundation. Captain Anderson says
hat he has discovered q plot by the miners
70 kill himself and the soldiers from am
bush When they appeared alone outside
the fort. but precautions hay been taken
TO prevent their being sur prised.
General Carnes. of Memphis. arrived here
to-day. bavinQ come by request of Adjutant
General File to discuss the Coal Creek sit.
nation. No action of any kind was taken,
as none was deemed necessary in view of
the fact that reports indicate that trouble
at Coal Creek will be sverted. No orders
were issued from the Adjutant Generals
Office to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
THE JOURNALS PRIZE CUP
Handsome Trophy to BE Contested For
in the Bicycle Races.
international Meeting Promises to Be One of
the Biggest Events Of the Year-Per-
sonal Notes of Wheelmen.

Among the valuable prizes offered for
speed at the coming Zirzsg tournament to
be held ct the fair ground track on the
cath of this month. the indianapolis Jour
nal gives an elegant silver cup. with gold
trimmings. for the best open mile time.
This prize will probably be awarded as the
fret prize for the Zigzag championship,
and will be kept in the State. IL is twenty
two inches high, eight inches In diameter
st the top and five at the base.
The design 10 peculiarly beautiful. as we'll
as appropriate. Space is left at either side
of the en- graved bicycle on the bow for
the inscription. The bicy ole at the base
stands in relief. q perfect silver miniature
OF the most approved style of bicyc ole make
now in use. The decorative engraving is
delicstely and artisticslly displayed. The
greater part of the cup - chased. which
adds o brillisncy to the polished portions.
As q work of art it will not be exceiled.
perhaps, by its plutocratic companions in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

fort to lower the record Of 3 hours 81 min
utes between gton square,. Worces-
ter. and the C~hestnut-hill reservoir. Bos-
ton. recently doing the distance in 3 hours
Is minutes.
Toledo seriously contemplated taking
Columbus's dates in the international or
cuit. +. Fl. Chapman, on whose shoulders
the greater part of the work OF the former
meet devolved, discouraged the idea and
the project fell through.
Jimmie now has hair of q decidedly red
dish tinge. His horn" too. is gone. Back
rs, his trainer. says that Zim bathed his
head in champagne with some wild En-
Rlishmen while abroad and then raced in
the sun. the process bleaching 1t.
Canadian racing men competing at De-
troit were required to stay at the Windsor
Hotel by the custom authorities. who
would not allow them to keep their ma
chimes in the United States over twenty
four hours without O deposit Of half the
value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
HERE'S A DOG STORY.
The Brute Attacks Highwaymsn and Escapes
with His Masters Purse.

SHAMoKIN. Pa, Aug. IL. A black spaniel
last night earned q square living for the
rest of his life from his master. George
Rohan, q farmer of Chemung. N. Y. MIR.
Rohsn came here to invest In some land.
He carried a wallet containing 81. 100 when
he was attacked by three hlRhwaymen
who wore masks. Rohan seized q fence
rail. but after q hard fight was knocked
down.. The men piled on top of him. and
then the dog took a hand. His sudden at
tack frightened Oft the robbers for a mo-
ment. and Rohan thrust his wallet into the
dogs mouth. The intelligent animal
scampered off In to the woods. The robbers
shot at the animal repeatedly. but TO nc
purpose. Rohan was badly used up. but
when the animal came back to bin in ii We
minutes, still bearing the wallet. he seized
it IN his arms and covered it with kisses.
lie lost no time getting away from the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
The Country's Warning.

From FORCES where no fires burn.
From mills where wheels no longer turn,
From looms DER which no shuttles leap.
From merchants -shops-whicb sheriffs keep.
From banks gone up. from stocks gone down,
From GOd-made country. man-made town,
From Wall street men. from sons of toll,
From the bronZed tillers OF the soil.
From North. from South. from East, from Weat,
is crying with a zest-
Don't monkey with the tariff" l
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Extreme cases call for extreme measures. It's only n a crisis like
the one we are going through at present that 1t becomes necessary to sell
the best made clothing in Indianapolis at prices that ar very far below
the net cost of manufacture. We have thousands of fine uts for Men
and Boys that we must transform no thousands Of dollars We can't x
pect to force business any if we attempt to realize a profit. no matter
how small. We can dispose of the great bulk of our stock by standing
a great loss. We have given many wonderful bargain sales in the past
We never have, and we hope will never again be compelled to name
prices IS low as those at which we are now selling our great stock OF
Spring and Summer Suits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Mr.. b. II. rRATHER, Secretary and Treasurer Com
mercizl Travellers Mutual Accident Association
of Inciana:
Dear sir-I take pleasure in acknowledging
receipt Of your check for thirty-five and 71-100
$685.. ~ dollars in full pay ment OF my claim
against your association for ten days loss of
time by reason OF an accident | most cheer
fully your association TO my fellow
commercial travellers and business men in gen.
eral for accident insurance AS the cheapest ana
best. Every holder of "A certificate Of member
ship Is a shareholder. thereby getting his acci-
dent insurance at actual cost.
Yours very truly, Jos. L. GEHRIEG.
1877 North State Avenue.
- - Ill., Il. D..-A..-.- mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Mrs. LYNDE CRAIG. for ter years D
teacher in the Girls High School of San
Francisco. has been admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court of California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

MEMS SUITS.

Mems Cashmere and Cheviot Suits, Sacks o. IN
and Frocks. light and dark colors; were rN.OUU
$12 and $40. Now Sc and......-". RO'oO
u g. 6: = 5 !; S $ ! { w. g: e :; :. :: ~; f; 4; !: $3.50
Finest T~ailor-made Suits, Frocks and
Single and Double-breasted Sacks
!! E e.: Is s:; ;::$ ), ' s:S :: Z? :: $3.50
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MRS.. TAW SUED FOR SANDER
Her Next-D Door Neighbor Says
She Called Her Names ,
Plaintiff; Mrs. Oliver LsAves tho
Stand in Tears.

Florence divers suit to recover 5000
damages from Annie "a for alleged
Islander, was begun before Judge Van
Wyck. in the City Court, Brooklyn, this
morning. The husbands of both women
are members of the Maritime Exchange.
% New York.
Mrs. Oliver, a tall brunette. was the
first witness. She and her husband re-
side at 219 Fifty-second street, South
Brooklyn, and the Taws live neXt door.
The witness said that on June 3 Mrs.
Taw leaned over the back fence and
called her several vile names In a voice
She told Mrs. raw that she was not a
proper person to talk to. and then
closed The window.
on cross-eXamination Mrs. Oliver said
her maiden name was Florence Too
good. and that she was divorced from
Willard j. Oliver on Dec. q, 1887, but
was now living with him. although there
had not been a second marriage cere-
Mrs. oliver said her husband had bor-
rowed 500 from Taw, but he had paid
it. but she had never interlered In the
She said that she had lived at lis West
Twelfth street, New York, ana at the
Etna fats. in Seventeenth street, and
denied that she had ever been elected
from the United states Hotel, at Long
Branch. because her husband found her
there with another man.
on the redirect examination Lawyer
Luggenheimer brought out the fact that
Mrs. Oliver was the plaintiff In the suit
In which she was divorced from her
husband. After the decree was entered
her husband urged her to fogrive him
and she did.
Mrs. Olive declared that on the morn
ing when the alleged Islander was ut
tered Mrs. Taw's manner indicated that
she had been drinking. Mrs. Oliver left
the stand in ears.
Her husband, Willard J. Oliver, testi-
fed that he was IA mechanical engineer,
and corroborated his wife's testimony.
| After his wife secured u divorce he
begged of her to return TO him. She
had always been a faithful wife.
The defense to he SUIT ~ a general
denial, and Mrs. Taw also declares that
on June 3. during the quarrel. Mrs. oil.
YER applied to her the vile eplthets of
which she, the defendant, is accused of
uttering. Mrs. Taw also said that Mrs.
oliver threatened that when she caught
her on the street, she would blow her
up" and that Mrs. Oliver leaned over
the fence and spat In her face. The
case was not concluded at recess.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
slEV|N TO Be PROSECUTED
Parkhurst Will Try to Punish
Him for Excise Violations.
Promptly Excused by the Foreman
Of the Grand Jury.

DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst intends to
have Hugh Slevin. saloon-keeper and
Grand Juror. indicted for violation of the
Excise law. lie appeared before the
Grand Jury this morning In company
with his lieutenants. Thaddeus d.. Ken
neson. Frank Moss. Andrew Lowry and
Alexander Irvine. who is better known
as Sunbeam Irvine, and asked that
Slevin be indicted.
His lieutenants carried with them sam
Piles of liquors they had purchased in
Slevin's saloons last Sunday.
When DIR. Parkhurst made known his
intention to the foreman of the Grand
Jury that official promptly excused Mr..
Slevin from attendance as a juror while
the matter vas being considered.
DR.. Parkhurst refused to say anything
about the matter, except that he was
satisfied thai the Grand Jury would act
in the case.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TO DECORATE BRAVE WOMEN.
Freaport's L.:e-Ssvers will Re Hon.
orsi To-Day.

President Edward s. Atwood, el-rresI-
dent Richard Gurvey and Char
Whitney and Superintendent I!Oughton
of the MARITIME Exchange, left this city
at noon to-day FOR FrcvpOrt. l.. J., where
they are to present late this afternoon,
gold medals 10 three women for helping
TO rescue shipwrekcd sailors.
The four n.ea constitute L committee
which was appointed yesterday by the
Maritime Association, To 50 to Newpor!
and decorate Mrs. James T., kdynor,
Mrs. Rcnic southland. and Miss Jennie
Rhodes, for their bravery. The medals
win be presented in the Prospect Gun
club house, and the event IL expected to
be one II the most important In the his
tory of Frccpurt,
The medals are OF solid gold, M are
all Of the same design.
on one side Is engraved the picture OF
a stranded bark, beaten by a heavy
surf, Willie the lower half Is a lifr-bogt
with oars and lifeline. The revers side
has the Insertion showing tina. the
medals are resontcd for heroic service
In assisting to rescue the officers OF the
American bark Martha l.. Tucker. at
Long Beach. Aug, - last.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
GAYN0R Says he WILL RUN.
Accepts tho Republican Nominal
ton for Supreme Court Judge
McGlynn to Speak at To.NDEht's
Prohibition Meeting.

William ]. Gaynor. of Brooklyn, has
Justice Of the Supreme Court in the
Second District of New York..
Mr.. Gaynor this morning sent the
following letter to George r. Elliott.
Chairman of the committee appointed to
notify him OF his nomination:
BROOKLYN. Oct. 10. 1898.
George i. Elliott, Esq. Chairman. &C.
Dear Sir: Yielding TO the urgent advice OF my
dLsinterested personal friends, | accept the nom
came TO me unsought and unexpected. l had no
Intention OF accepting II. but now that | have
for me to DO. ana therefore the wisest and best.
The little that ! have tried to do for good govern
nent and for the people among whom my lot is
me. The nnai result will serve either rs an en-
enlargement or n warning To others who feel 1t
a duty not to acquissce In public wrongs. | shall
await the result In full confidence that those who
ara my friends will stand by me and not desert
me. As It is not permitted to one running for
this exalted once to take part in the canvas for
II, ! have to submit myself to tho discretion o.
friends and the honor of foes y W. r y G2yy ,InIy.
The Second District. in which Mr..
Gaynor is nominated. last year was car
ried by u Democratic majority of %, 0o0
votes.
The Republicans will hold n big mass
meeting tonight at the Clermont Ave-
nue. Rink.
Charles 4; schieren. the candidate for
Nj, yor, viii be formally rendered the
nomination by n Joint committee of
Republicans and Independents. Among
the speakers who will address the meet
ing are William J. Gaynor, James Nc
Keen. George F'otser Peabody. f. A.
Hinrichs and Edward NJ. Shepard.
The Prohibition party of Kings will
hold a mass meeting at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music tonight. DR.. Ed
ward McGlynn win deliver an address
on the Logical Reasons for Hard
Times"
A mass-meeting OF influential women
OF Brooklyn was held in the Y. w. c. A.,
on Flatbush avenue. to-day at which
the scandals of the city government
were thoroughly aired.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Political Potpouri.

Ths Socialists have nominated . full city ~
county and State ticket.
The Abe Meyers Association Of the Second Dc
trict has Endorsed the candidacy OF Michael Gala,
han for Asemblyman.
The United German Democracy will hold .
convention at 3s3 Dowery tonight. The Tar
many ticket will be Endorsed from top to bottq8
Col. William l. Brown expresses his willingness
to succeed Col. John r. Fellows In CoaEresp.J He
says the only once he ever cared to hoidI ifs that
Of Congressman.
Tammany Halls Ratification Committee will
meet this evening to arrange for tho big wigwan
campaign pow-wow. Senator Hill may make tbs
long talk at that meeting.
The kempnerites Of the Seventh District vii,
hold their Convention Tomorrow night. Ths
Republicans are not wiiiirg to Withdraw schick.
their candidate for Assembly, In favor Of Kempnsr
but they will indorse Fennel for civil Justice
Congressman Fitch and Fellows. the nominee
for Comptroller and Distrlct-Attorney. will MAKE
speeches at the ratification meeting Of the Jack
son Club. OF the Sixth District, this evening.
The place OF the meeting 10 Avenue C and Seventh
street.
typographical Union No. 9 has sent out cir
| cular letters with a list Of union printing once
| requesting candidates to have their printing don't
by members OF the Union. Favorable responses
to the circular have been received In most u
stances.