davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
ARMS DISCOVERED
And the spanish Lieutenant Implicated
 Ordered shot.

AIM tTt EVAIIHTE EsTfUNFHHFft NIII IITtINfttVW
 Ordered shot.
 MADRID, Nov. 13-Much indig. nation is expressed here regarding the arms and ammunition which have heen found conceded at Melilla by Moorish customs officers, who are said to have been acting in con junction with Spanish Jews and smugglers. Gen. Machias has or dered the Spanish lieutenant who is implicated in the concealment ofarms and ammunition to be shot, The arms discovered included number of Winchester rifles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
RE-ARRE STED.
The Two aen Said to Have Killed n Saw
 Min Man Named Justice.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov. 13.- [ Especial. w. A, Clay, deputy sheriff of this county, has arrested two men named Norman and Cramer at Bearden and lodged them in jail at Camden. They are charged with the murder of one Justice, saw mill man, some time ago. They were arrested and examined at the time of the murder, but on account of no proof to convict were released. The officers claim to have positive proof against them now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
CHICAGO EMegzzLER.
He Got SSO,0OO from The Tribune and
 Ran Away to Europe.


 Ran Away to Europe.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Detective Heidelberg from Superintendent Byrnes office, boarded the steamer Werra at quarantine from a revenue cutter at S:30 this morning. He arrested a cabin passenger named L A. Hilliard, aged 23, who em- parked at Gibraltar, and is wanted at Chicago for embedding $50, 900 from The Chicago Tribune, of which he was cashier He absconded Sep tember last aud ran away to Europe. Staff Officer Corwin, of The Tribune, and Detective Wood, of the Chicago police, with acquisition papers, net the steamer at quarantine also and arrested the young man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Comments on ths Recommendations of
 Secretary Gresham.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1.-The Chronicle, commenting editorially on the Hawaain question, calls Com missioner Blount's labors in Hon olulu ia fareical investigation" and referring to Secretary Gresham s recommendations that the queen be restored to her throne says: "This
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
nrnrnr or Nnl. nnren Dead.

VAN BuREN, ARK, Nov l3 - I Speelat Hon. Nimrod Truman, a prominent lawyer, and mayor of this city, died Saturday night.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
Rnrn.,lfatl.alb

HorE, ARK, Nov l3.- Special ] -At Bierne a 5-vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hayden Nel. son was burned to death on the night of tho 10th. The child's mother was at some dis
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16

.R. J. A. WEsTERFIELD, Office at Ragsdale G Ferguson's Store,
 RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
PHYSICIANS.
.p I, I. SMITH.

hR. L. J. SMITH, RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. FOHers his professional services to the sopls of Russellville and vicinity.
 Office in the Smith Drug Co.'s storA
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16

"CastorIa is so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" IT. A. ARcHEa, M- D.,
 III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, \, Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-16
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colc, Constipation, Sour stomach, Diarrhua, Eructation, Kirs Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
 gestion, Without injurious medication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
TbE rrlDIEnG

ESID O T.. DEC. TL-iSpeCiaA l-Consid-
erAble comment ws. rile this morning
after a pesu<sl o. >updsy's EAGLE. * slu-@
throwa at EaiG by s e5rr-s y0a Cieat from
gbe v.Ilage Just north OF acre. calling Use &
North EaIa. Among oth-r ties the co FssS-
poadent abuses J. ". Torn gsoB. our pro
bate 5udsS in an entlrsly a8ealIei for
r3A1n-E. Mr.. Tompsoa nsvst las had =
case Of this kind SzfoTs him. apd the iows-
site beard bss iszaed 10 de=s4s Of Agy KIND
--5oT do tbs member. kSow tse date wasa
they wil.. Judge Tompson - an size
lswyeT. very conscientious judge and =
thurongn gystirEsa8. asd suea post So thls
eorre.p3a dzns seat from North Easd trials
ems mated IRON wfose cloEs. efs-ts stisg
aBqae.ssnzAbfy u his own fertile brssa-
Mrs Canai9 aua Kossgs - tss towSssss
boagt h4se handed 10 toe EAeEE eoTr-s-
pur6eat tae following sissrnssns. wetek
-r@sks fcr 5t.@ls H. ls DoeA> fAs % Or
5Eiss1ox-. wz> oaf q tosn. OF g1ooa gt<A4sy
Ge wzas7E h4Ec -1sd 42 zlsc.
7E=8rs<!as 20 = s{sss-s1%u: 10 tkc S3z9af
ssseFssiaS Issue q. sns EAGEEs cs.e1 D<~
= .. s. ao-sn q Ess8, cassa@saiss d1essgsss
.: J al. TuugSes. fo5aloS tza. 4<~1s &
~. Gs~ tcHa-ls. asa4ra ~ess Illegal. ws
ssssd, So justice 80 3n4-- Eozr,ca. . 4s~
1n4s 70 sssEs GrelssaEs zoas1 save b-~a
ss sa- 81 Esgs. Tor ta@ rr4scs thas rel a
sla<ls dr@4 las ys1 DSes ras5e 1y ~.
s.s&sG
A. .na@eass !Ins gathered u ;sss; q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
BEHIND THE SCENES.

| HELENA. Mont., Dec l1-Louise Beau
det and Daniel Bandman, who Joint,
started around the world playing mimi,
lovers with an ardor famed by real love
have been playing rs rivals before an au
| dfence that crowded the United State:
| court for the past ten days. Hundreds
have been turned away daily eager to Ell
joy free of charge the consummate Der.
tormauces OF these artists, who gave
divergent accounts of their appearances in
barn at Walla Waila. the Princess thea
ter In London, before the Beers of Africa,
the Bushmen of Australia, royalty in
Honolulu and the Bowery in New York.
The commercial features of their arrange
meut We're lost to sight, and each exploited
dramatic and artistic triumph for self and
scorned the preteuSions of the other not
hesitatlng to reveal managerial secrets 5
and tricks of the profession. Miss Beaudet
says Bandman wrote his version of
Jekyll-Hyde because Mansfield would not
dead-beat him, ten-ceEt actor She hotlv
resented the lmputation that the news
papers tiattered her, and denied knowledge
of the tact that Bandman wrote the
complimentary notices she received,
though he declared he did.
While playing The Curse of Drnk' in
Sydney, man tainted in the audience.
Louise modestly coz Efessed that people said
1t was due to her power OF acting Band
man said he hired the man TO faint At
the suggestion that they played in a
barn in Walla Walla. the look of pained
surprise on the artists face changed to
one OF awful Scorn aud Indignation In
Nissoula her acting so powerfully affect
Ed young man that he insisted on Civ
ing her a ranch worth Thousands of dol
lars. AS that would not have been
proper she paid him S175 and, poor fell
iow," he WAS drowned n week later.
She received a fervid criticism of her
Juliet IN Calcutta newspaper, the critic
dismiSsiDg Bandman with The remark
that he was too old to play Romeo. Sue
insisted that she was equal partner
III all three ventures and the artist of
their plays. In three days on the stand
she went around the world three times
and played lnnumerable circuits in the
United States and Canada, winning fire.
Quent applause. despite Judge Knowles
threat To clear the room. la addition to
charging Baudman with stealing her
letters, she says lie talsiiied their accounts
and forged her name.
Bancman, when put on the stand
made the same trips around the world
Claiming that he WAS the Star attraction:
that he made Braudet what she is: thai
he was madly in love with her. thouyb
he had one wife then and has two AZ
the present time, one having been rein
stated by Montana court after he had
married No. .
The amount involved in the suit ia
about 5000, invested in Montana
ranches, Percheron horses and Holste;n
Cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome bv
Bromo-~eltZcr. Contains no opiate.
ASSAULTS AND RnRseRIrs

CHICAGO, Dec. l1.-Three men attempted
to rob Samuel Clifford in his (NVest Adams
street, grocery in broad daylight TODAY.
In the struggle which followed, Clifford,
after being fired at by the men. shot ant.
killed one of the intruders. the others
making their escape. The dead man is
said by the police to be Frank King. a
notorious criminal recently released from
the hrdewell
AKRON. o., Dec 11.-John Mcfarland
superintendent Of the Akron street rail-
road, Was mysteriously assaulted last
night. he WAS found IN the front ward OF
his residence, unconscious, with "A
fractured skull anu a deep cut IN his ueck.
He cannot live jams NcEeeley and
Abe VI i.liams are under arrest for being
Connected with the sffs,r
lRoNwooD, Mich. Dec l1-An unknorn
assassin msuie a Gurderous attack upon
Attorney Thomas klssane on S4surtEay
evening, and he is not expec; ed TO live.
Nr. hIssaue represents the water wcFk Ks
company, owned principally by New
Aorker>. and hA- recently bcen engaged in
Father >tuImy litigation
LANGEPoA, La. Dee Ii-Iast evening
thrce rls>kvd men Attempted 20 ros Eu
Illinois teutrai train. iae train generally
carries about SO oe0, The men iga.p-s,
oa the rear platform OF the express car
Cenductor hiaebtew aud =, section boss
happened 10 be on the platform TIA.
sndIts Tired at them, and the bullets
took effect "a the arms OF their victims
iAs ,ric eses.'sd, but pssss Is Ia pursuit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
THE CHEROKEE eoNDs.

TAHLEoUAH, l. T.. Dec ll.-rhs s,ru.
gle between the two political parties
the Cherokee nation "a 10 which shall hay
the credit OF selling the bonds IS CROWN
interesting. The National party, whle
passed the bill providing for agents Il.
place tae bonds, has elected agent
namely: j. 5. Stapler, j. + Campbsl
and q. W. Brpge. The Dowuings arr
stirred up over the way the veto OF 1T.
financial bill was raiiroaded over TN
chiefs head. and one Of their Ranks vot, d
with the Natioaal.sts. Tue Downing
claim that Jnis member was paid si.0cJ .,
vote against the veto. The newly eircte,.
agents will apply TO the executive depar,
meut for their commissions. W lethe'
Chief Harris will refuse TO comm s>io n
them cannot be ascerlaiued. as the chief is
reticeut and uGapproachsbie upou tn.-
subject. II the financial agents are com
missoned, the Uonis can be placed I'M "a
diately, MS representatives are her ofet-
ing par for the bonds Christie " Jam
ney, of New York City. nave wired ths,
they will put up 100000 forfeit monry
and take he bond, at par. Tue reguiai
session of he Council adjourned. Cblel
Harris called an extra session 10 meet
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
WUhkiAu ilEN raAI
QUAKER OATS

the land offie by daylight this morning.
The ofdcisis are straiuing every nerve 10
have them all file this week.
A grand ball viii br given at the
Masonic hail on the 20. b inst. for the bens-
ht OF the fire department..
Tue weather here Is simply magnificent.
Come. ye aurtherosss, To our fine Italian
Climate.
TIE Masous have completed their new
ball IN he thir story of the Fuqus bail,s-
lug. and they ought TO feel justly proud of
il. The ixures are of the best Alread,
many new members are seeking To gain
admission.
the ST reefs are lined with wagons aud
the prairie sehooners are passing through
town daily, aud our merchants ara dolp
an immense business accordingly.
Tie sIeni-moude We're all arrested Sat
urdsy Tor not contributing to the city
cofiere, ou, We're soon released after liQui-
dating
Every quarter section of land in III.
Enid district Will undoubtedly be entere,.
by ; 'turday night This is soEaethln.
phenomenal. aud says volumes for on
surrounding country, showing that Eai
IS destined 10 be. without any exc-ptIou.
the largest and best town in the Cherokv,
strip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
KNOWLEDGE
ines comfort and improvement md

Brings comfort and improvement md
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy lie more. with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being. viii attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy. Syrup Of FiEs-
Its excellence is due u its presenting
in the form most acceptable and plea.-
ant - the taste. the s~freshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
stire: effectually cleansing the svs.eul,
3ispclling colds, headaches and feveTs
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions and
nset with the approval Of the medical
profession. because i. scts on thc kits-
nevs. Liver and Bowels without weak
CHING then and 4. is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Strip of Figs is for sale BY 81 drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles. but i: Is u1za-
uf4csurcd BY the Czlifo-nia Fig Syrup
Co. oaly. who's name IS pssntsd on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
ard being we'll informed. YOU viii not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
A TRYING PLACE FOR NERVES.


GA Ltght-ShtR
Talk about rolling and pitching, Ma
vessel rolls, pitches and plunges like =
light-ship. Its anchors hold IL firm Ia
the shock Of the waves There il no
yielding. no graceful swaying TO the
swelling of the seas There are davS
too, when fierce fog-horn ,ormcn,s
the CIR with noise such as nature in
Der angriest moods never invented.
There is always glare Of light at
night There is no constant expecta-
ton of resehing port, and life soon be-
comes drearY inonotony
In case the light-ship should be cash
adrif., j. has been fitted with ssils
which viii enable /, TO hold it's own in
storm and stress. The hold is fitted
with spacious store-rooms and sleeping
quarters. and a machine for compress
ng the air which blows the foy. horn.
These fog-horns arc what are known in
his country as siren" whistles They
re called sirens probably because that
what they least resemble. They be-
in their noise with a very thin high
iote that distresses the ear. Then
hey descend to the low note. and up
nd down in rapid succession the
Shrieking demonlike noises race. Ons
French writer has said that the poSss-
oilities of this fog horn are such that
he wonders that some music-leaarr
has not introduced il in the orchestra
when the Wagner operas are played.
eompressed-air trumpet he thinks
nd IL is just possible that there NAV
oe a little national prejudice in his
would 20 well with mytho-
ogical characters and dragons aud
inearhiy/ storms and noises
The writer says the fog-horn
5 simply terrible instrument and
therefore in time the Wagnerians mus,
adopt IL A big bell is placed on the
ship for use in case the fog-hcrn should
break down or scare itself useless -
harpsr's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
q STEAMER ON TtF ROCKS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. ia passenger
and freight steamer of the Flint and Pcre
Marquette line went ashore at 4 o'clock
this morning at Whitrfish bay, six miles
north of here. The boat WAS exposed to "A
terrific easterly gale, heavy was ruu-
ming. aud binding snow storm prevail
ell. There were eighteen Passengers and a
crew of ABOUT fifteen on the steamer. The
life-saving crew went to the rescue. The
seas were running so high that surf boat
could not be- towed TO the scene Of the
wreck, and the life saving apparatus was
taken overland to Whtefish bay.
In the storm the steamer was carried off
her course, and in attempt ing to feel her
way into the bay she brought up on the
rocks. AT the point where the steamer
Went ashore the shore of tie lake makes a
sweep inland aud forms wide bay, but il
IS who'll, unprotected from n gale irom
the east. The bottom of he lake Is mass
of huge boulders the shore il steep. and
in places bold oiuffs rise almost perpendic
ular from the waters edge. For THIS
reason the efforts Of the rescuers were at
tended with great danger. Great diff
Guilty was experienced by the life-saving
crew in reaching the beach, and when the
crew finally arrived on the scene L. was
found that the high seas and the rocks and
boulders that lined the bottom of the bay
made IL i'm possible to use the surf boat
Arrangements were At once made TO rig Il
DTceches buoy and throw liue to the
wreck by means or Il mortar.
The steamer lies about 800 or 400 feet
from the shore aud bad swuBg broadsidr
20 the seas. She was pounding heavily On
tbe rocks, and WAS evidently fuil OF sater
The passengers had taken refuge 10 the
cabin aud appeared to be in no imp pediate
danger.
Later-Subsequently an attempt was
made TO reach the vrek IN a surf boat. aud
II was successful Two women were taken
from the wreck and safely landed. The
captain of the steamer decided that q he
vessel was ia no danger OF breaking up,
and that the gale was modvratiBl, IL
was best TO wait uut!i later iu the day 10
complete the rescue. Al that time, he
thought, the rescue could be made with
le~s fiicuiiy and danger. The ssa. which
rushed inland VITA great violence. rendered
the rOrk Of rescue exceedingly dangerous.
The steamer IS valued AZ s.9 po3. The
value Of her cargo is unknown
Late tLls afternoon the other passengers
on the steamer were brought ashore "a -urf (
b5at-, jhoagh ouiy after a bard h2hf WIFI
the waves All hands wore life preseTTers
and, though tAeY lad been exposed Goa
,i4erAD!y. were not otherwise worse OF for
.gelT experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE thirteenth an.
nual convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor began ia the city council
chamber today. Over 800 delegates, from
all parts of the country. were present
when President Samuel Gompers called
the convention to order.
There is apparent feeling among the
western delegates that the honor of the
presidency of the organization, which has
| remained in the east for several year.,
/! should be conferred on a western leader,
| aud gossip WAS current in the convention
| hall that there would be strong fight at
the time Of the election of officers. A
delegate high in the order admitted that
there was considerable dissatisfaction
among the western unions.
| Governor Atgeld and Mayor Swift had
been invited to speak at the meeting, but
We're Informed at the eleventh hour that
| they would not be allowed to do so. The
| reason given was that the constitution pro-
hibited addresses by men holding public
positions. but the secretary of the Chicago
arrangements committee intimated that
the refusal had grown out Of the fight on
| President Gompers.
In the absence OF the governor and the
mayor w. z. Pomeroy addressed the met
| lug. He set forth the pitiable condition or
many Of Chicago's laboring men. "Ten
thousand hungry, homeless men will wei
| come your coming" said the speaker, ''and
will expect you to sound to the nation a
note of alarm. and will look to You for aid
in their present desperate condition"
President Gompers replied to the
speeches of welcome, and, after referring
to the homeless and starving, continued: -
The men responsible for these condi-
tions, who send out protests, in which we
join, against the throwing of bombs in
Barcelonia and Paris, and against as
sassins in Chicago, must concede the solu-
ton OF the problem which organized labor
presents for the development of the human
family, or be confronted with this kind of
guerrilla warfare"
President Gomper's annual report de-
clares that more than 100000 toilers
throughout the country are without en-
pioyment, and charges this condition Of
things to capital and labor-saving ma
chinery, which. regardless of the working
classes overstock the markets of the world,
without furnishing the latter with means
with which to purchase the vast stock.
Mr.. Gompers thought that the present
depression was having deleterious effect
upon labor organizations, and believed
that measure OF relief must he obtained
by the general adoption of the eignt-hour
day.
Speaking of politics, Mr.. Gompers said:
The Intelligent use of the ballot by the
tollers in their own interest must largely
contribute to lighten the burdens of our
economical struggles. Let US elect men
from the ranks of labor to represent US in
congress aud legislatures wherever and
whenever and opportunity presents it,
self"
The secretary's report showed that
during the year POS charters were granted
to various labor organizations, six of
which are national unions.
The report of the treasurer showed a
total income of S2l, 49, and an expense of
SlS.SlS. leaving a balance of IS 6SS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
TlIRE WHINE RS.

BESNTSGs. ID. e., Dc II Winners:
SoDora. Fata.ity. Pekin. King SOCK, Pull
ora. Dal-yrian.
EAST TT Louis. His, Dec. li--W inners:
Il ,uder, L ster, No Remarks, ny Partner,
Frank Fuller
ST Louis. Dec 1f.-Msdison track win
ner-: Ga ionk. Harry NJ, Biiiy 5under
land. j. r. Fr~el.
NEy ORLEANS. Dec. u-WioDers: Jim
Hosg, Boreaiis. Joe Hardy. Marie Lowell.
-trat LmeAtB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
WESTERN OPERATiC CRITICISM.
Singers Who simply Loaf Away Their
sifns.

| Singers Who simply Loaf Away Their
Time.
! The hustling western business man
/ had been TO the opera. and was sskesl
| what he thought Of IL. says the Chi5
\ cago News
They're lazy" lac replied. shortly.
'Who are lazy?" inquired the man
who had spoaen TO him
''Ali % them" ,yas thereby. There
seems TO be lack Of good business
management that results in a dead
waste of time"
Who are you talking shout?-
The singers" he said, promptly.
They just loaf snd take their timr
about everything. One Of them took
nearly five minutes TO get through q
two-syllabic word. and the audience
applauded as IL she had done well ~
that. It's an outrage. sir, TO waste
time that wsy. II thoy'd JUS, res
some live business man 70 take hold ot
the show he'd put some of thoae songs
through in half the tisle and fnish tho
whole show without missing n thing
an hour earlier than its done nov. III
bet IL was running i those big ssiar-
led singers wouldn't loaf en their jobs
as they DO now. And the fsddlsys ara
pretty near ss bad. They jn=t draw
the thing out as IL they were afraid IN
work. and the crowd docsnt seem IN
catch onto tho way it's bafneoozi-A
Why. we've got an old. broken-down
singing teacher out our way -bo ese
put any one Of those songs through in
anywhere from Eve U fifteen minutes
better time"