davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
KNOWLEDGE

ings comfort and Improvement and
to personal enjoyment when
ly used. The many, who live bet
ian others and enjoy life more, with
expenditure, by more promptly
ting the worlds best products to
eeds of physical being, will attest
alue to health Of the pure liquid
i've principles embraced in the
dy, Syrup of Figs.
excellence is due to its presenting
form most acceptable and pleas
the taste, the refreshing and truly
fetal properties of a perfect lax
eGectually cleansing the system,
Hing colds, headaches and feyers
permanently curing constipation.
given satisfaction to millions and
with the approval Of the medical
ssion, because it acts on the Kid
Liver and Bowels without weak
: them and it is perfectly free from
? Objectionable substance.
rup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ured by the California Fig Syrup
My, whose name is printed on every
lge, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
being well informed, you will not
1t any substitute if offered.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
FATAL QUICK TEMPER.
Miss Saliie Wallace, of Melville, Ga, Kill
aPeddler.

ATLANTA, Ga, May PA few
weeks ago Manuel Rosenweig, a
Russian Hebrew, sold pair of shoes
to Miss Sallie Wallace at Midwife,
Ga. AS he was passing her house
to-day the young lady stopped him
and demanded the return of her
money, as the shoes were not salts
factory. Rosenweig refused, when
Miss Wallace picked up pistol and
shot him through the heart. She
claimed the shooting was accidental
and the coroner's jury so decided.
Rosenweig's partner swore out a
warrant against her, charging her
with murder. Miss Wallace belongs
to prominent family, and there is
much excitement over the affair.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

SAT ON THE SAFE.
oesn for the Apache story. They're
more afraid of one Of Cochises'
band than of all the sheriffs from
Tucson to Tacoma. | wish the rest
of Harvey's people would get here, "
he continued, looking longingly out
into the darkness. "Unless they
are of better stuff than most of these
mule whackers in the territory, you
won't catch them hustling out alone
trying to find their master this
night. And yet, what use would
they be to usi"
Plummer turned anxiously away
and gave himself up to thought.
Nothing but faint gllmmer now
remained of the beacon light. All
was still as the grave about the
lonely rancho. Walking over to the
eastward door he entered the dark
room, and was instantly hailed by
the voice of his clerk.
you're there, are you Dawesi"
he asked. "Not getting sleepy |
hope"
'fNot a whit, major; | couldn't,
even if | hadn't slept most of the
day. I'm sitting here on the safe
with a Colts six-shooter in each
hand. If old Moreno's door cracks,
by CAD I'll let drive"
"Well, that's all right; but sup
pose they come around through the
corral to this doori"
"I'm ready. | came within an
ace Of blazing away at you, but |
happened to recognize your figure
and step just in the nick of time. "
A low whistle without broke up
the colloquy. Plummer waddled off
in the direction of the sound.
"What is it, sergeant"
They're coming, sir. Harvey's
men, ! mean. Will you deliver his
messagei"
"Just as you say; why shouldn't
youi"
"It'lfh have so much more effect
from your lips, major. They may
misdoubt me-"
Far out on the trail the quick
tripping hoofs Of mules could now
be heard. Presently a horseman
shot up out of the gloom.
"Halt therel" sung out Feeny.
"WLose party's thisi"
"Harvey's, Tucson. Looking for
Are we near7"
you're there now, but you can't
stop. Mr.. Harvey wants you to
come right along after him. He
the trail to the.Christobal,
where the Indians have carried off
his daughters"
The man fairly reeled in the sad
die, shocked at the dreadful tidings.
"'Wheni-how did it happenf
Who's gone with himf"
'Some time this morning from
all we can learn. Two squads of
cavalry are on the trail, one with
Ned Harvey, the other Just out from
here at dark. The old man and
George followed them as soon as
they got in. Who's with youf"
1.-TWO Mexicans, that's all;
they're no account. I'd best leave
them here with the mules. They're
Just behind and have been scared to
death already"
And so in ten minutes two more
IF the low caste, half-b breed Mexi-
cans were added to the paymaster's
garrison, and Sergeant Feeny's
brief exposition of the situation at
he ranch only delayed the incoming
American long enough to water his
horse and stow little grain in
Jack.
81 wouldn't wonder a. bit if the
Morales gang were around here"
vas his diseomforting assurance.
None of 'em have been seen about
Tucson for a week before we left.
Wish | could stay and stand by you,
'ut my first duty is with Mr.. Har-
ey. I've been in his employ nigh
n to eight years. !"
''What sort Of looking man is Ned
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
BANK FAILURE.
II Caused n IRENE ndous Run on the Only
Other Bank in Town.

=
Other Bank in Town.
TOLEDO, May 27.-The Peoples
Bank Of North Baltimore, O., closed
doors this morning. The announce.
ment was made to depositors that
Cashier Waldo had gone to raise
money to meet liabilities and it
would reopen. The closing was
precipitated by the failure of Charles
Foster, who was a heavy stock
holder. This bank mad many thous-
and dollars in deposits of oil opera
tors and producers, and if it is a
failure, as everybody supposes, the
loss will be heavy. A tremendous
run has stsrted on the First National
Bank, the only other in North Bal
timore, but it is promptly meeting
all demands as fast as presented.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

Waiter (insinuatingIy)-I hope
you viii not forget me, sir. De-
parting Guest-No, indeed. I'll
write to you every once in while.
Texas Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
AFRAID OF DEPORTATION.
A Chinaman Becomes Insane Through
Fear of the Genry Act.

FEAR of the Geary Act.
New YORK, May 27.-The first
insane Chinaman with whom the
Newark authorities ever had to deal
fell into their hands yesterday. He
was Charley Jan, who for the last
thirteen years conducted laundry
in that city. The man had been
acting queer since May l, and the
cause of insanity is said to be fear
that he would be returned to China
under the provisions of the Geary
law
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

Parker never can be induced to
study up his genealogy because of
the scandal in his family" "Was
there onei" "0h, yes, indeed +;
Adam and Eve never really married
You know .-Brooklyn Life.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
KILLED AND DROWNED.
Terrible storm In Missourl-Twonty Far
Houses DESTROYED

MEXICO, Mo, May 27.--Furthel
details of the storm at Laddonia
show that John w. Willis was killed
by falling wall and w. Ii. McCue
fatally injured by falling barn.
Gideon ]. Mallory and Charles
Ford were drowned in creek just
north of the city limits while trying
to reach stock. Fifteen or twenty
farm houses were demolished in
East and North Mexico.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
FOR A BRUTAL CRIME.
Three Negro Boys Executed at M
kaeae. Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 81
Robert Alexander and Louis and
Howard Pugh, negro boys, were
hanged at Muskegee, Ala, at noon
yesterday for criminal assault. Each
declared their readiness to die, say
ing they were going straight to
Heaven. The drop for all three fell
at the same time and death resulted
from strangulation.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

Fancy and humor, early and con
stantly INDUCED, may expect an old
age oyerrun with follies. Watts.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

In Northern Siberia the ground il
frozen to depth Of 600 feet.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

The tail Of the beaver gave the
hint for the trowel Of the mason.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

Clerk = Have you a name for this
new hannclf Manager-Ye we'll
call il boys flannel. "Why, that
doesn' sound quite right" "Weu,
it will when they see how it shrinks
from washing. "-Cincinnati Trib-
une.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

bidding his sisters to lie down and
fear nothing, assuring them of their
perfect safety there and urging them
to sleep all they could against their
move at dawn, Edward Harvey,
looking well to his arms and bidding
his two men to do likewise, came
forth aud joined his soldier friends.
"There are five of US now against
Morales and his outfit, and I'll just
bet my horse we can thrash EN-"
"Only IL o. clock" muttered old
Plummer as he struck match and
consulted his watch. "It's been
the longest evening | ever spent !;
but, thank God, our worst fears are
at an end. | never doubted for a
moment that your sisters were
captives. Who could have been the
man who personated youi"
~ don't know. I've heard of
him once before. He is about my
height and build, but darker, they
say, and with more of Mexico in his
manner. He has been to Tucson,
but | never heard Of him masquerad-
ing over my name until now, though
| have heard Of the resemblance.
He must have copied my writing,
TOO, to so completely fool father"
sob, that was a mere scrawl on
soft paper with a broad pointed
pencil. There was no time to
scrutinize it closely" explained the
major. "Now, Feeny, you're the
officer Of the guard. How do you
want to post usi"
"It's what I've been thinking Of,
sir, ever since Mr.. Harvey got in,
and we've no time to lose. We
can't loophole this adobe now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

ham o,,orcod hv Mr. Perry and Is now an excep-
tonally handsome room OF about 80 10y ID le''' "a
beautiful sdeboard In mahogany has been pn' III os
Mr. Perry. Moreover, he has Increased III" behu'y vi
the room by substituting big sheet OF pih'e eass
for a wall which divided the conservatory from the
dinina.room Now one can look from the dining
room into the conservatory and soc the handsome
plants It contains TpGn the mantesp'cc 'neT' sinus
an antique silver pitcher Of classical sze' pre'enu
to Governor Silas Wright by the merchants OF new
York In return Cor some service Now 'iinS "rs''
was the II am Democrat OF his day' po"si''
IL at TiGany's.' said Mr.. I'M. "where II hnd been
nut upon sale by descendants Of Nr. wright
and Mood MOI, say that was glad TO get it,
Mr. IIill like, 10 plny billiards. and Therefore was
Glad TO find billiard room and billiard thoic III
cluded I'm his purchase. This room Is an eA'"isloh
Of the sitting room. The billiard table Is one tha'
took The Prize cdal nj one Of the Pans e1p'NioiS'
There It was seen and admired by MI Emme' ; amn
room Of a singular character. II Is an "nsh''nousc'
and contain. lnrgc. wheeled chemical engine.
TriizT Emmett bought ii because hc dcsr'u T." nay" .r
nie 'HEnr near ,.rr M ,Pnnx Hr u looked a, The
nn', Therefore am going sell hi, engine b"sidci
being ont Of politics. OF course no longer III" WIN
rh~ ,.rond noor Of the dwelling has the Sam
peculiarly u, The FIST there isnt Sar, r""n VI VI
NJ IllIls room Oh the second hoOr, which he uses
a, a wiring room. /, the division Of Tho windows
,!,yari into the room. admitting volume Of air III
ih lower or the upper Portion ~ the ROOM as ieSirN
Tu..c /. nra; nnh abl" lD h" centre Of the room
. lice said Mr. i'm. Is where wf0" my recent
letter H. the 1ammauy Hall society THIS l. letter
WhlcA ha, tia, FAR received much css attention ihnn
I, d serve, In this letter Mr.. I'M said, sienihcantk
referring 10 the fact that Mr. Cleveland hnS suddenly
dropped ,hc great tarih issue " II Is now widen,
thai the financial pur ton: which 80 r.ccnIF rom
rnifnu, nuilVr. Wa~ sought In some quarters 10 bc
Icnnrcf or ph.nc .idc In behalf OF other >SncS I'm
H. ,iso n iini lctir announced himSrf ne un"1uiv
ncnly In lavor II the r'pcal Of In" sherman >iv'r
Act. Referring that act 20 day. Mt I'M siW :
rhc sherman silver Act ought to have been repealed
I'm February last. foresnw then THIS financial DIS
tnrbanc" and presented bill Tor ID" repeal N me
sherman act but | conn no. pass II. In my ld;
mcnt II will rrp'nlod by thu ConErrs' winch VIII
meet I'm August. but II seems 10 m" That II VIII be
nuy a bnginnIug of what l. necessary 10 be done 10
liinr back our country 70 condition ~ prosperity
IL strikes that the dlD,uiti"s OI The Nhuohh y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

wien , more powerful and stubborn wind was
blowing ,',II, down the chimney. But you will be
W"iuily disappointed, for yon cannot squeeze
TINS bellows; 1t is solid earthenware, and SPLEEN
ara IMITATION and pretty thing for house or
nament here is harp with gilded strings
You touch the strings but no music issues from
them. The attendant, however, draws from his
pocket little key he winds up some interior
machinery, and for ten minutes thereafter YOU
listen TO a variety of charming airs issuing there
from, much more melodious than anything You
could PRODUCE yourself on "A genuine harp ON
the other side hangs cornet. You put the
mOuthpicce to your lips, and If you know how 10
play a metallic cornet YOU can produce equally
good music from this. There are violins which
perforn the same kind of melodies as those cx-
tracted from the harp and through the ; same
and picture-fra1es and figures of animals and
toys All are so cheap that it is no wonder the
place is popular This is the first exhibition of
ROucn ware ever made in America. IL is all
hand-painted, and it is only on closest inspec-
ton that the discovery is made that 1t is OF
cheap grade.
department is the reproduction of the frlezes or
THE Archers" the original of which was brought
from Suza, Persia. by. NJ. and Nine Dieulafoy
and deposited in the Louvre: The work IS on
filing and is part of tie exhibit of f; Muller q
Co.. Of Paris II represents four archers walk
ing along in single file if to engage in battle.
On the base are four lions me nguI"S are
reduced to one-qnarter the size Of the original an
the columns and capitals rising ana supported
at either end Of the picture are reduced 10 anont
one-siXth. II is fine piece OF workmanship IN
IFS distinctive line. and will at once attract inc
eye and command admiration: and by reason OF
its relationship to an ORIGINAL pr"dncton OF ART
600 years old. study of its pcculiaritcs proves
q source of cntertainmcnt to the spectator The
glass exhibit is very slender one. II was cx-
pocted trnt there would he fine display of
glassware and the Commissioners expressed some
disaprointment that the manufacturers failed TO
come to time with their exhibits sufficiently early
to insure them O proper place in the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Rear View.

. on INV. therefore no Will be inst fifty years
old lie looks stronger now than when he '''So'
his work rs Governor on December 81, l7ol' Inc"
10 wos male and thin as the result OF his doubl"
u.orl as Governor and rs dircctor-g"nerai OF '"c
ncuocra,Ic party In the State OF Ncw-iork. Roswell
u Flower now has 20 face tho responsibilities OF
coverpor md Mr. I'm Is relieved TO that extcuf As
d,rcctor. general The brains Of the D,mocra'c
machine Mr. Hill exercises as tirecssly as ever MS
remarkable executive talent, but II does moi seem
10 fatigue him. Moreover the air OF Washington
agrees with him his health has been excellent thcr'
and he has felt great interest In the WORK OF thr
senate.
Fritz En- NETS villa was IN somewhat dnapldaeh
condition when II came into Mr. HIS possession,
and the latter employed Isaac &. Perry. the Capt
tol Comm sioner. to draw up plans for The renoNa-
lion OF the dwelling and tts alteration In some slight
porticulars. While these alterations In prog
rcss Mr. iii few visitors ut his now home ara
rcslu,ey shut out all newspaper correspondents. To
day. however. the improvements having been com
Melted. he permitted The Tribunes correspondent 10
inspect the house. and indeed accompanied him upon
this Of inspection. pointing ont the changes IN The
building. The dwelling stands upon cininencc on
the Boulevard facing the thoroughfare. but 500
feet 10 the westward Of II. cnrriagc road enters
the grounds from the Boulevard al the southern ed
OF the plot BY This entrance Is neat lodgh, IN
which lives Mr.. Inns goodman and the latter
family. fine macadamzed road leads from the Bouc-
ward up TO tho house. Directly in front OF house but
near the Boulevard Is little lake. Back Of the
house n fine garden. and farther back still At the
western extremity Of the grounds Is grove Of trees
which shield II from the west winds. Entering The
house from lis front porch Is awar. NJ once OF
its singular plan. The visitor finds himself In an GO
tagonnl shaped hallway with rooms opening ont OF II III
bewlldcring number Of directions. One Is nj once
made aware in this hallway Of one OF "Frl- En-
| NETS thoughts In building this house, and that was
| that he would have magnificent chandelier In every
room. and That every chandelier should he OF different
design. and that chandelier should be like any
one might see in any other house. The pnrior
to the left OF the hallway Here the centre OF the
room Is occupied by circular diyan, In the middle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
MARRIED At ST. LURES HOSPITAL.
4 GLAD RECOVERY AND ROMANTIC WEDDING
FOR ONE OF THE PATTI rNTs-TIIE HO;PITAL
Authorities AND EVERYBODY
Else NAPPY.


There was pretty wedding in the chapel OF 81
Iukc's Hospital at noon saturday, and one winch
from the circumstance OF its occurrence III hospital
WAS of peculiar interest. The bride. Mrs Ahha
Fischer Weeks "A daughter Of Dr. Emil Fischer,
prominent physician In Philadelphia. WAS patient
IN the hospital The bridegroom Dr. FREDERICK oscar
Chamberlain. IS n physician Of Paris France.
real romance" which the hospital attendants were
not sure they ought to DISCLOSE brought Dr. 'hhin
bersir and Mrs Wees together many months ago.
whi.c 10Th were abroad. The marriage, however, was
not ns may seem from the fact OF lis having 'aSeh
place In 81. LukeS, hospital romance.
Mrs Weeks was guest n tn" Windsor fioci early
last Apri when she WIS taken suddenly ILL., Tier
lnes, developing uto TYPHOID fever, SIZE was removed
Ia g. Luke's rs n private patient one OF the large
private rooms was given her. where she couu INV
the care and S>fll Of The ablost pnyScins' m i T.,
This case Though not Physician OF me bosl i,ni
nor Tractisins pnysciln nj all In this city me sch'
ho fo,inwed I'm this case-a school which knows no
natsrn. medica-nnst nave had Us benehcent e,,c's
ana the birds SANE Ms. Wceks's fever had gone,
When their patient. fully recovered oceiaeu INN
sbc uas going 70 he married before she leit tn' m
sti,u,io, wh"e they had an peen so tisacion and
Measure he All nj the hospital. and preparations ior
the wedding were begun -. - ,oor c,,,rd.~
The nurses, IN cap ana apron r, 5"s noment and
the phys clans came from their WARDS nh 'h senss
before the altar were quite filed. ne hev. "roIsc
e. clover assistant pasisr aud superintendent Oh ,ne
hospital performed the ss' sn s% ard
crotnInI0ns N their friends DR.. ana Mrs. Cbamner'
ain started for santa cruz Park, among the Cs'shis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
prpv,yryr MEDITERRiNEAN SERVICE.

The Hamburg American Line, encouraged by 'he
cuccose n, Inst Years experiment, has determined 10
make pcrmancn, its Mediterranean ara oriental service
rho rcpulor trips to the Mediterranean, by the com
-, o>pre. : steamers will begin in November.
cnc impor,ant change has bee. made In the sch'd'
,r,crs has been recommended lately by many meoicH'
oxpcr,s as m excellent health resort 1t Is cl'y
where quaint aDd interesting thiass meet ,he vs',oa
=, o,.rr ste. The steamers OF the Mediterranean
rvi,e will henccforh land there instead OF al r'o
.o,.,r q 4 then 20 TO Naples and Genoa, returning
from ,ba, Dor, directly to Ncwlorh. The steamers
m ,och Alcicrs In eight Naples in nine, ana Genoa
in ion DAYS. and viii make inc rc'u'@ trip III "'"'
days. -. p,.,oorc1 will
on February the steamer fucrS' nis"'"'o. W."
,or, for the oriental tour. Here, ALSO she' eh'"e
IN ,h chednlc will take place. The FNers' bis'''ro"
vul sail from Ncw-Nork to Gibraltar 'onchne III
.ucc.ssion Alcfcrs Genoa, Ajncco. AeNahdra, jam
emyr.,. Consiantinople. Mhenss Malta , Genoa
palcrmo and Naples, and will then return VIA "'"o'
In WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

which stands n monster japanese Jar, eight feet In
height lavender In color and with curious figures upon
It. This Jar n beautiful work OF art. Is crowned by
a brass canselabra OF most elaborate design. The
effect OF the whole decoration Is magnificent. Mr..
IIIl looked obout and said "You see that this
room is frr NJ angles go are all the other rooms
IN the house There isn't square In the house.
Emmett probably intended to cut up his house In this
Manner There l. a handsome chair IN this room.
~ won that at a contest Mt ialr between warner
Miller and myself in 1os6.' said Mr.. Hnl with
SMILE
rpon tbo other side OF the hallway was large
sitting which Mr. Hill has enlarged. Here he
has his library It Is In a handsome case, designed
hv Mr. porrr This room has magnificent chandelier
of the Jannneso lantern type. There Is beautiful
OIL painting Of Venice upon the wall, painted by
Thomas Moran. and presented to Mr.. Hill by the mem
hers OF his military staff. Opposite 1t on the wall
Il a fine marine view in oil, which was purchased
by Mr.. Hill The room Is full oil easy chairs, ana
probably II Is Mr. HIS favorte upon the GROUND
coor uero h.. con sit mornings reading the news
papers-and he t. great newspaper re"o'r-'nu n're
IN tho evening he can read hoVel-ahd he hhcs
novels The room commands me We" oi 'he VIII
ley Of the Hudson River. Il love 10 81. mere e''n
lngs- he said and watch The DIG Troy poa'S api'Ae
win uch,s going slowly down the river to New
York. In one corner OF this room 'h're S Sup.,"
bronze niece quarter life size. OF Gutenberg and his
,rnron,,ce Ioo,inc upon the first proof OF printing
with tyne. This was Christmas gift OF Joseph
puI,tzer who was then In Paris. to Mr.. Hin
A handsome diningroom also branches out OF tho
wonderful hall hanging upon the wall OF the haH
near the dining room door Is large ana impressive
landscape painting Of woods In twilight, by Leoharu
Ochtman. 1t was purchase by Mr. Ill., ana Is
highly credifabe to his taste. The dining-room mas