davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19
Dje $50 Sbfnnbs tn biegeer Staht
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Cease ntioneurfIr 8 ss b a +.
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Zen treea Dilrift3 fsynee
in 5aRi3ss W&tpo3 ben 10, @sutssaber,
fur cen smsiten Difrift.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

5unberts Nrbeitern tpurben
Srohlcs bur& bea Bancroft Der BON Der 'Girma
@ibion nnb 1sIer in Minneapulfe bstriebsnen
Rsrtb Star WOelea Nia, pelGe infOIse Der
i&Is&tsn !3sitsn fur ~siatwsien sef&IORsn 10.
Iles er~ariet bnB bteles ppbItbatiee tnbuf-
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Der Rtnu ,efota 9dnserbaus
bait leiae btsBiabt ise gaeia5xns am 3. Sep-
tsmbsr In gours lslaes,sta, arO3u Greuupe bee
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

3ur uateritISu nag Ger GamiIieu rsE
9olDaten, selGe / . bev- Sh!e&t Guitsr's &C.
gen Die Sastausr sffagen .inp, ninmt Der Gel
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Beineuer bon bune trt Dollars bDran.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Dee b&eGee Sp OF I N a nass~glu
bdt usiebes irine WaGer ausseGsnt sun
S4use oeS @tlOss .sssen& uubtdser gus ter.
butsnsa 3ett. Gin etesn:r Detsttip tR anes.
asGt, psldteS aebtftretsr bss 5aebsekssS nnf.
iptirsu Hao sur sertGtiGsn Beftrafuus briase1
lDQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Die Sag en- Rinneapolis btetrr
cine RattIite 3abletreise bar No& ben scra
9iastraib . Comm tttes esuesUisten Iugasen
pare 30 8sRvettuns nsr fir .heS ~laufeRbe 9abr
Der 5taStDetUaltune srfOrbehtden @usIaesn
cine @elamnAumme Sou &20l.750 nCtswsn-
big, ete EG auf bic DsrfdcSsnsa 3weis: Sey-
tbsiit, wie falets
lie Staotyim ~aasenetnea. a~loafsnOe aassa-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

@ebrau&et 8ra3ier's Wur3eI . Bitters,
bic srebe Grdblinss : Rsbistn fir S&wa&e,
StrOfelu, sebrOdsne GOnfituttrn, Ginneu TN
@ei&t unb iebe Wrt Slutfroufbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

DaS &utbtt a 4msse tt So L BE
purce pOsise @ce je aat eisea1 8Ortra3e bes'
SpGp. bxn. Sen nebgsY In Del" 8atbeerale rea
neunbunssrt perls uea serIGnoenen FILTERS uas
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

aus Oaf Dale wirb uES tattsetbeilt,
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ssmsinsn elmer suten grnte etfeessn uub nit
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miro bic Crate cine reetliSe ietu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

SnDulutb ntn,mt Der 8if&bunbeI beteu.
tsnDsn Aufl@rune. Cine etn3tse Girra Ser.
ianOie iSdbrsnS Der Issteu swei @U&eu unse.
fdbr $50 Gentner Slide.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Die StaatG- Sakr Cbsr @usfeau,t4
lane~uirEfGaftlt& Il, gcpet59&.r une 9uaf-
p~rObufte piso am 9. 4,s5.nts 6 Of.oter itati-
Fnbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Sn Reetsr Gounty fanbsn bic ir bid
asu S6aaren eistreTsnben SsuiGreden bic
Selcfruaste srS5en Gbetls srpeit pCrssridt
maGter I'D absr safgr an bas acrn unb an bic
&aumEGater.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19
SJfinm. Ilmgen= unb Sbrem
Smffitnt.

Office: Gfe Der Drittsn unb ct. Deter
Ctr. Mr3t; Or. 8rancis GtpcOb, Office
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

SD 6~artbanIt wurbe Issten Dtenfae
fib eiu ianser Man @amens s. 5Otsins BON
etnem Yoli3iien lsbsnsssfGbrIi& ssiGsFen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

~. Stterie, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Dratf&s apOtbste. 200 ST Z. Gtra6e.
Gfe bee 8rcabtpan, ct. paul, Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

@eRSsssn no pGpreuS bsS Wonats
Suli ia bieFser ct aot'S4 AgsSeneu eeeen 70
In uGnli&ra WOu ate uOgissR Jabres.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

g d. nsrpEle iunat Nannft rho ee'
Nedte Damen ipnten 6rasisr's Wurael- Stttsrs
eebtauHeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

euH@er3atuar3t-Dr. 8. $50
nGas, eets's Slcd, 3pei 5biren iibIi& BON
RaTttbauis. 3dbne auss9Osen Obnss &nt r3ea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

@tbt3u TaeIs Gallery, fir bic befen
nnb biaisfen photographer: 90 81 8. Ctr.
Ede &ebar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

NeAteS &neefpct Sill $l.OO psrSas"
cns bel 8. Dprn ST., Scr 2t09,
ct. paul, Ninu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Dr. Debolpb, Srst @unbar3t unb &C.
bnrtsbslftr, 200 On 7e StraBs, Gde grcas>
pay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

MStbma mnb Gatarrb.-Sisbs DR..
2anesn's Ansfise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

ReSmet Erasisr's @ur5fI'g ittsrs fur boz
Blxt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

8efs unb billtee pb%UtOSTa'
bier bel 8. 6. yofsI Gde 8. u. Solar Str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

@ ebrauGt ben Sling Of patn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Ill 8 NJ c Gags ner tpueee tn Wl1l.
.~nsaatiis d. c. s. Damn Tins Emit eines-
.fiibrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

Sc pirbe tur Grbebung cbfger Suntrnes int
@anssn eins Care BON aabssn IA Drills erfo--
berIt1 fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19
ct. .Deretn

DaS~4 sssauten. Gassmtstee bes st. getcrsunterfdbunas.
Gretas p7m /. yaaatee In AueHf &c tnur 1sGfontns
I'M SsstM1ber 1876 tesebt aus tpe ensen 6erren 4:
Oteret Oifrift. Sees Ttdeael. SSffgSt. Saul San
fen 5raat, st. Beer S&r. Ssnfen S,urp, st. 9eter
Sir.
llnttrcr Dtfrtft. Sa1fst ssfatot, SeFstt Str. 2srR
pthr. .@Ac 5rrt uSb 6Enfe$Str. e&9Een gtiipS, @ra
DANCE set. bel RoFuas.
SurubG d MIST Gefrvsit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

them. They did not wnnt antag- onisin, they wanted harmony, they wanted unity. Since the Demo crats had carried Arkansas not a negro had been murdered. What the republicans wanted was Southern outrages. They could make capital at the North out of the murder of Southern negroes, but the whites and blacks of the South courted no such calamities.
 In states where the Democrats had gained control in the South there was peace and concord be- tween the races. He wanted lib. erty for all. He did not want the coercion of Cameron's order, or Taft's instructions. He was for home-ruie--local self-government. He knew of one Society that was swindled out of $l.7O0 by the fail ure of the Freedman's Saving Bank. The Frecdman's Bureau
 vas anoth.r swindle, and he ~sss grateful for vetoing it. He was for Samuel J. Tilden, whatever New York or the Nof.n might say, the South has seen enough of the Republican party, and they want change and Samuel J. Til den for President.--[N. Y. World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

We arc not in the third Con. grcssional District and have no direct interest in the fix-up of matters. But it is clear to our mlnd that Cravens don't intend to assent to any accommodation whatever. Run or die is the word with him. And we think the Cravens organs are linked in some measure with the Radical party, as they throw dirt at the Democracy of Pulaski on the management of the late State election there. We don't know that they have sCld out to the Poker Jack" party, but they are bidding for the alliance. No ob- server can fail to see that much. That it will win, so far as to give the Radical party the member, we do not doubt. That this is the most that IS expected by Cravens and his party we are just as con tident. Will the Democracy make themselves party to such irreg- ularities and to such persistent determination not to have new deal AFTER new shuttle. Why need the party consult the candi- datesI Let the party act, let the candidates subside.-Texarkana Democrat.
 The foul charge that the papers
 Shlch support Craycns have form
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

The grand demonstration at Indianapolis on the 9th instant, consisting of soldiers and citizens who have enlisted in the Tilden army of voters, was the biggest thing that has occurred during the whole campaign Iii the Hoosier state; anu some of the despatches say that it was unquesti tionably the largest, most impressive and overwhelming demonstration ever known in the Mississippi valley. Over 100000 men were out. 5000 democratic Union soldiers were in line. The procession was one hour and thirty minutes pas sing a given point. The late Re publican parada occupied thirty five minutes only.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION

Prof. w. c. Sumner is Profes- sor of Political Economy, or the Science of Government, in Yale College, one of the oldest and highest colleges in rank among the institutions of America. He is, perhaps, the ablest writer and lecturer we have on this subject. He IS committed, hs says, to no party. He looks from the stand point of plain facts and logical reasoning upon the vital question of the administration of the gov ernment and the happiness of the people. What he says of Govern or Tilden, and especially of the history of reconstruction is wor- thy of careful perusal by all can did men. So far as he has had any connection with party, Prof. Sumner has heretofore acted with the Republicans.
 From the New Haven Palladium we make some extracts, showing the views of this able scholar.
 Concerning the question of cur rency, Prof. Sumner says:
 "The question of the currency, to me, stands before any other. It appears to me that Mir. Tilden has shown a more correct, detail ed, statesmanlike Knowledge of the evil, the remedy, and process of cure than any other public man who is eligible"
 In regard to tho prospect for Administrative Reform, he says:
 "I put next in this canvass, the matter of administrative reform. Mir. Tilden has been Governor of the State which has led in the dcmoralization of our politics since the beginning of the centu- ". He has had the hardest posi- tion for beginning reform, per haps, which there is in the Union. He has made the only positive and successful steps toward it, at the risk of his own political for tunes, which I know of in the country. The newspaper expos urcs of tue Tweed Ring, would
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
Who Saved the Union.

Extract from a speech of ex- Gov. Parker of New Jersey:
 The assumption of the Republi- cans that they conquered the reb- els and saved the Union, and therefore should be continued in power, would be amusing were it not provoking. With financial Arrangement and business embar
 rassment resulting from their nal administration, with real es- tate depressed, with trade paral
 yzed, with factories closed, and labor unemployed, with men beg ging for work and clamcring for bread, in this sad condition of things, brought about by their policy and extravaganza, they have the assurance to ask for a new lease of power, because they saved the Union. If holding all the Federal offices during the war, depicting the treasury and pockcting the profits of contracts was saving the Union, the Repub- lican leaders may we'll claim the title of Union Savers" But if carrying a musket in the ranks, if enduring trial an2 privation in the camp and on the field, if storming the imminent deadly breach had anything to do with saving the Union, then Democrat ic soldiers did their full share. Suppose Democrats had not en- tered the army, where would the arrogant claimants of all the loy- alty be? That question was ask ed a plain, blunt man, and his answer was, "had it not been for Democratic soldiers, the places that now know the republican officeholders would not have known them, and the editors who now daily tune their organs to
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

ed a coalition with the radical party is an uncalled for insult to some seven or eight of the Democratic papers of the Northwest. The vile insinua- tion that 1t is the intention of these papers and the Cravens party to put in Radical member Is as false as ever falsehood was. The papers who uphold Cravens are as true to the Democracy and as closely linked to the interests of the people of Arkansas as any men who ever breathed the breath of life. They stand upon princi- pies which are as broad ann deep as the fundamental truths upon which democracy is founded. They are not willing to sit idly by and see those principles per ish that a few ring politicians may rule, and the false cry of "bolter" will not prevent them from denouncing wrong, fraud and dictation by pot-house politi- clans.
 We will have the charity to at tribute the dirty fling of the Texarkana Democrat to ignorance of the situation and a lack of perception to see the principles involved in the fight now being waged over this Third District matter.
 We of the North West know just exactly what we are doing and we fear no injury from such foul, foundationless charges as the ring stikers are making. Such conduct only serves to show to our constituency the weakness of your cause, and it will only make the yeomanry of our sec tion stand more firm for us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
THE BOYS OF THE WORLD.

This is weekly paper, designed esne. cially for the entertainment of younp neo. pie. It contains delightfully."- interestipy long stories, pleasing sketches, tales of sd venture, and various miscellaneous matter 1t also eontains ingenious and curjou, puzzles, eharades, rcbuscs, instructive mathematical problems, and checker column. Terms to subscribers: One copy. year s2,50. Two copies. year, $5. Three copie. year, ". Four copies, year. sa. Eeirbt copies, year. $1I. One copy 6 mo, Si ., One copy, 5 mo. 63 cts. One copy 4wttkr a0cts. Postage free in all cases. In making remittances for subscription always procure a draft on Kew York, pr a post office money order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send ths money, but always in a registered letter The registration f is ten cents. and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually ap absolute protection against losses by mail. All post masters are obliged to register letters whenyer requested to do so.
 In addressing letters to Streeth & Smith do not om it our box number. By recent order of the post oiiioe department thi, i. absolutely necessary, to insure prompt de- livery Of letters.
 All letters should be addressed to
 STREET x SMITH.
 B, p, g < 3i Rose Street. \. I.
 r. O. BoN 4.S6. Mar 2-9m
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
An Arkansas COlOred Man at
 Albany.

At the grand Tilden ratification meeting at Albany, N. r., Andrew J. Chambers colored man from Arkansas, was one of the speak CTS. The following is an abstract of his remarks:
 He said the South wanted a change. The intelligent, think ing negroes of the South wanted a change. What he said for his own race was, that the Republi can party had long enough made capital out of the colored man. In the South they had begun to un- derstand it. The truth of the po- litical situation was dawning up- on them at last. The carpet bag ger and his government had been to them a greater curse than the pests of Egypt. The colored man wanted no more of that side. Their true friends in the South were the Southern whitemen, and not the northern carpet-baggers, who had followed the army as sut- lers and hangers-on. There was no real antagonism between the Southern white men and the ne groes. All they wanted was to be let alone by the carpet. baggers and politicians, and the whites and the blacks of the South would work out their destiny to- gether. Tine white race were Gods chariot of fire conveying civilization and Christianity to the world, and the intelligent black race were ready and anx- ious to link their destiny with
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS! GOOD LAND, CHEAP LAND And Plenty of 1t for sale
 on easy terms! 100000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE AT LOW FIGURES AND
 ON LONG TIME!

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE FINE GRANT OF LANDS MADE TO THE l., R. X F. $. RY., NOW OFFERS FOR SALE ANY AND ALL THE RAIL- ROAD LANDS LYING IN POPE COUNTY.
 Thess dRds emJtuce som, rery 6ne f,acfs, including rirer 6offoD, prairie aud apidads, and da edsy opportunity is kere ofsred of secarfhg q cheap Jfrm OF edsy ferms.
 Correspondence solicited from those seek ing homes in Il mild, healthy climate. and in a new country which is rapidly develop ipg an,l offers many advantages.
 To those who have improvements an railroad landc would say that no time should be lost in coming Forward and en- tering into contract for the same My jn- struetions are to sell dng aud gH lands, and delay In making application may entail loss upon you.
 I am prepared to give full information in regard to any of these lands in Pope county. Come Early and Examine my Flats and lists Of prices, md secure a cheap farm.
 JAMES POTTS, Agt.
 Russellyiile, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
DIR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS

These Pills are not recommended as a remedy for "all the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Con- plaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without Q rival.
 AGUE AND FEVER.
 No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Qui- nine.
 As simple purgative they are unequaled.
 BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
 The genuine are never sugar coated.
 Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
 Each wrapper bears the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
 Sold by all respectable druggists and country storekeepers generally.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
STREET & SMITHS P U UBLIC TO NS. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY

An eight page paper. containing for,,,
 umns Of frst-class original literatura sol' best stories and sketches are always,ihe ihe found in the New York Weekly. Tho obe CTS regularly contributing to the Now %TIlt' Tlt,' Weekly comprise many of the most Vfs nowned novelists in the woi ld Al ic c liN sefial stories are continually rnn,,ts in the New York Weekly, ' md a new a,ng IS commenced every second week, sd .uy new readers can get the beginning of snat story no matter when they subscrihe new sides the long stories, there are n nunlnnne. DC. short sketches, our regular departme,.d answers to correspondents, Enowi.de, box, items or interest. ladies' ,yort ,se ,se historical items, Josh Billings cont.;l.A, tons, pleasant paragraphs, and n ysr;..- Of desultory reading matter of tho ,ne! interesting character. The New Y"rs "ss Weekly is universally admitted to hc VtA ,h1 best story and sketch paper in the worId 'He
 Terms to Subs"ribers.-f Postape in .t; cases prepaid by us.) One year. one a eas,. ali S3. One year, two copies, $5. One vesas
 four copies, $i0. One year, eight co,';as' $20. One month, 9 cents. Two mon,s, J cents. Three months, = cents ra'i mont s. q. Those sending $20 for a e,,Sa,, eight, all sent at one time, will be en,i,taa ~ to ninth copy free. Gctters up of einIi can afterward add single copies at ss@ each. single copies, 6 cents. Postage trss to every subscriber. e
 kkB Specimen copies can be seen at eve,v post-oilice. drug store and news arcnss throughout the Union.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
PERSONAL POLITICS.

The following article from the Lewisburg State is so sensible and truthful, and the truth of it is so plain and striking that we think it may do our readers we'll to peruse it;
 there is any one thing that more than another mars our peace,
 in free government, it is the spirit of self-seeking that charac- terizes the professional politicians.
 It Is honorable to hold office and
 it is worthy of regard to seek office, when the seeker is con scious of ability to discharge the duties of office for the good of the people, or when urged to do so by the judgment of friends. But,
 when there is 8 color of seeking office, only for the honor and enoluments, without special re- gard to the public good; and in doing so, war is made on as good, if not better men, the matter is different. At best, there are few men really capable of filling the higher places in State. Of the grade that usually seeks them, the number is fearfully great. Fearfully great, we say, because this kind, more or less, will, by dint of pertinacity, and the use of means that the most competent would never resort to, obtain the places and as result the public service will suffer.
 We do not indeed think it strange that thls kind of men should seek office. for of that sort have been so many that party, of very inferior gifts and graces, might hardly be able to retain his self respect if he did not claim to be as fit, at least, as others have been. But there ought to be an end to all thls. What is the rem edy? There is none, until the average voter has a better sense of his duty and responsibility. And when will that be? Not for many long day to come. The people must be better educated, better instructed, and more fitted to discharge the duty of electors. To this end, as one instrumental ity, we need a higher, truer and more conscientious journalism.
 But here we find ourselves about to travel around in a circle, for until the people will more lib erally support the press, and more conscientiously d:scrimi- nate in that support, we cannot expect to have a truly independ- ept, fearless and efficient journal ism. There is not a paper to day in our State, we believe, that has the patronage that would justify the proprietor to employ compe tent editor, as he would wish to employ a schoolmaster or minis ter. The ablest men that drive the quill do it without reward and earn their living by other means. Still, it is to be hoped that all, who find themselves in the re- sponsi ole position of mentors to the people, will not refrain from constantly keeping before the peO- pie the fact that, by their indo- lenee and indifference, and to say it pIain;y, ignorance, they are responsible for the eff ciency of the public service, in state, county and municipality. We venture to say that the voters of not five counties in the state, at the last election, called forth their best men for office, but voted for those who sought most diligently for their sugrages. Pray for the day when shall be realized that dream of the Know Nothings. The office shall seek the man."
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

A disastrous fire which des- troyed three blocks of buildings in the city of Pine Bluff occurred on the morning of the 9th inst. Loss is estimated at $150,000. The fire is generally believed to have been the work of tramps, for the object of plunder. While the fire was in progress some one fired Sheriff Vaughan's fine resi- dence in another part of the city and it was burned to the ground.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
THE MAMMOTH MONTHLY READER

Contains eight large pages-flfiy-six long columns-or the most entertaining, origis nal and selected reading matter. NotahIs events, strange occurrences, historical Nar natives items for farmers and ear deners, the criminal record of the month scientific notes, sketches of love und adyen' lures, arst-class long stories, poetry, etc are embraced in the contents of the Man moth Monthly Reader.
 Terms to Subscribers.-One copy, ono year, 75 Cts. Five copies, one year, & Sin. gle copies, cents. Postage free to every Subscriber. 'N!