davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
We are authorized to announce
 THOS. ". POUND

A candidate for the office of Circuit Judge of she 5th Judicial Circuit of Arkansas. subject tc the action of nominating convention should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
We are authorized to announce
 III gIt.5tr IrAXy EJJ

a candidate for Representative from Pope County in the Lower House of the next Gener- al Assembly of the state of Arkansas, subject to Convention or Primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16

-QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal of North Caro- lina,' at the same priceT'
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16

To tl6 Toters ofthe FiJfh Jeiicioi Circuit: I am candidate for the office Of Circuit Judge of tine 9th Jutlleial Circuit of Arkansas, composed of the counties of Franklin, Johnson, Pope. Conway and | ell, subject to a Conven- ton should one be held. Respectfully,
 W. D JACOWAY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
We are authorized to announce

" a candidate for re- election to the office Of County Clerk of Pope county, subject to the action of q convention should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
We arc authorized to announce
REuBEN C. BROWN

as n candidate for the office Of sheriff of Pope County. subject to the action of peinocratle Nominating Convention, should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
We are authorized to announce
 NJ, II, BAIRD.

a candidate for County Clerk of Pope County at the ensuing election, subject to the action uf a nominating Convention, if one should be held
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce
 C. F. SMITH as a candidate for the oillce of Constable for Illinois Township.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
For Surveyor.

We are authorized to announce
 JAMES POTTS a candidate for re- election to fhc ofllce of Sur Veyor for Pope County, subject to Convention or Primary Election should either be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
DIED.

On Monday night May 13, 1878, Maj nie Rndisil, age about II years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce

a candidate for re- election to the office of Rep resentatve in the United States Congress.from the Fourth Congressional District of Arkansas
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce

IL. E. UOGINS, a candidate for re election to the office of Sher in of Pope county, at the ensuing election, sub feet to a Nominating Convention or Primary Election, should either be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce
 WM. M. PEELER, a candidate for re- election to the office of As ecssor for Pope County, subject to Convention or Primary election
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16

of Independence County, candidate for the ? 'nitci States senate, to succeed Hon. $. w..
 Dorsey at the electiou to be held by the Gen ,-,ai Assembly, of the State of Arkansas in Jan nary next.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16


 Spirit of Arkansas: "From let ter written by Col. Slack we arc per m,tted to make the following ex tracts. We think this is good work, and verifes our statement that Ark ansas is growing.
 From their land grant of 100000 acres, the company have sold to this date 166,6I0 acres at an average price of $4.4l per acre.
 The statement of comparative sales at your request are as follows;
 1877. 1878. January, 2,200.5I. 19,462.5l. February, 3,680.56. 9,3O9.94. March, G,l7S.02. 5,462.6l. April, 2,010SO. 5,2l3.14. Total, 15,OGS.SO. 39,43S.l0. Average No. acres to each sale, sl. All ofthe above represents actual sales. The immigrants to this State are from all sections of tho country, with very large mixture of well-to- do German farmers who have just discovered that the lands on the line of that railway present more solid at tractlons, than anywhere in the Uni ted States. n. Arkaasas is reaping or beginning to reap the benefit of this immigra, tion and the general condition of trade is probably more healthy than any other section of the country. l am etc, etc, etc,
 w. D. SLACK,
 Land Commissioners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-16
sMNOUM CEEAE EMTS.
For United States Senator.

We are authorized to announce
 HON. ELISHA BAXTER,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
CECURE AN AGENCH
- ana e6oor 400 per week.
THE EVER READY AND NEWER OUT OF ORDER
HOMESTEAD &0n
CON SEWING
Y-o MACHINE
For Domestic use,


Wit. Table and Fixtures complete, only $40
A perfect and unequaled, large, strong and
durable Machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the best material with mathematical
precision, for Constant Family use or manufac-
turing purposes. Always ready at moments
notice to do its days work, never out OF order,
easy to understand and manage;hght, smooth;
and swift running, like the well-regulated
movement offs fine watch; Simple, Compact,
Efficient, and Reliable, with all the valuable
materials to be found IN the highest priced
machines, warranted to do the same work, the
same way, and as rapid aud smooth as $76
machine. An acknowledged triumph OF in
ing woman's friend, and far in advance of all
ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength,
Reliability and general usefulness; will Hem,
Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord,
Gather, Rutle, Shirt, Plat, Fold, Scallop, Roll
Embroider, Run up Breadths, &C., with won
derful rapidity, neatness and ease. sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
several thicknesses Of broadcloth or leather.
with fine or coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine
Gives perfect satisfaction. VIII earn its cost
several times over in a season for what work
It does, or make a good living for any man or
woman who desires to use it for that purpose;
nd works so faithful and easy the servants or
..hildren can use it without damage. Price OF
machine with light table, fully equipped for
family work, 500. HALF CASE, Cover, SIDE
DRAWERS AMI CABINET STYLES each at cor
low rates Safe delivery guar
anteed free from damage. Explanatory
pamphlets illustrated with engravings Of he
several styles of Machines, references, variety
of sewing &c, mailed free. Confidential
terms with liberal inducements to enterprising
Teachers, Business Men, Travelling
or Local Agents. &C., who desire exclusive
Agencies, furnished on application. Address
John H. Kendall & Co., 42l Broadway, New
York. l37-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

n i
! we're for him. There are men occupy
ing exalted positions in life who,
though the world does not recognize
them as such, are greater monsters
| toward their fellow men than was the
man who deliberately planned to blow
up ship freighetd with human be-
! ings in mid-ocean. Thomasen's crime
was but the murder of hundred or
so of individuals. It did not paralyze
a whole country. 1t did not fill ma
ton with want and starvation; did not
| transform nation of well-tO-do labor
ers and mechanics into pauperS,
tramps and criminals, rob them Of
their property, and cause their fami-
lies to suffer for want of the necessi-
ties Of life. 1t did not confiscate mil
lions of dollars worth of property by
sweeping away its value. 1t did not
force prosperous nation of business
| men to the verge of bankruptcy and
ruin, and close the door of manufac-
lures in the face of starving labor,
clamoring for employment. It did
| not drive men to acts of self-destruc-
ton; did not cause riots, and redden
the streets ofour cities with the blood
Of those who dared to fight for the
subsistence for themselves and their
families which was denied them in
exchange for their labor. 1t did not
fill our jails and penitentiaries with
men, finding honest toll denied them,
were compelled TO resort to crime
that they might live.
When compared with the author of
all this crime, misery, ruin and death,
the monstrouS wickedness of the dy-
Mantle iend is almost lost sight of.
One was confined in its effects to a
hundred or SO of individuals; the 9TH
er affected an entire nation. The in
centiye was the same i'll both cases
love Of gold; but otherwise they do
not admit of comparison. Yet the
laws which would have punished
Thomasen with a sudden and igno-
minious death permits the author of
the most monstrous crime Of all to go
unpublished. He occupies one of the
most exalted positions in the nation,
and his name is John Sherman. He,
backed by the republican party, is
more responsible than any other man
for the contraction policy and ruinous
class legislation which has brought
the country to its present deplorable
condition. AS Senator Voorhees, truly
said, his name will go down to future
generations coupled with the lamenta-
tions. groans and curses of the people
he oppressed. He has complacently
watched the effect of his destructive
policy on a nation industry and bust |
ness; he has turned deaf ear to the |
and prayers Of a suffer
ing people; and that the bondholder |
and banker might enrich themselves |
at the cost of the downfall of an en-
tire nation, he has enforced class leg
islation which, if it is not checked,
will inevitably end in transforming |
us into a nation of pauperism under |
the control of ney-aristocracy.
Though the laws of the nation
through their imperfection and un-
business, do not mete to John Sher- |
man and his co-conspirators the pun
ishment which they deserve, public |
opinion and the infallible law of God, |
which makes no discrimination on ac- |
count of person or position, will not |
fail to deal out to them their just
deserts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
tnperfsAt PaRs

manufacturer, having a capital OF
100000 all employed in producing
articles ofnecessity. The useless Ma
bob at the st. Nicholas is ofno ac-
count to anybody but the bOotblack,
with whom he drives the closest
bargains possible, and the hotel keep
er. He is a mere saving, banterlng
ninney, an accident Of dead capital.
He does not pay 81 of taxes. He robs
the state, the city and the nation Of
his quota Of the public burdens. He
does not pay 81 toward the public
debt. At per cent. he takes 81 800 a
year from the pockets Of the poor.
The manufacturer, who primarily
pays taxes on his whole capital, and
tribute on everything he produces,
employs 800 men. He is useful citi-
zen; he pays 500 Of direct taxes,
and all the 300 men in his employ pay
indirect taxes on nearly everything
voluptuary pays nothing; he holds
patents of exemption. The active
producer pays $500. If this equali-
tys Is it justice? Is it honesta
No; thusand times no. Such out
RACES brought about the French reVo-
luton. They gave birth to the splen-
doris of August 4. They were the
causes of the horrible massacres Of
of September 2.
We must do as we have agreed to
do, and we will do it. But neither the
bondholding or national bank nobility
must ask the American people to
wear their chains and submit to their
privileges one hour beyond that
which necessity limits, or on one dol
lar of bonds hereafter to be issued.
It must hereafter be equality or
nothing. The slave learns to submit.
The American people know how to re-
bel.
Taxation is legitimate because it is
the basis Of political power. But it
must be equitable, because it legiti-
mately pertains to all. 1t is useful,
for government could not exist with
cut it. 1t is the supreme attribute of
sovereignty, 50 long as it is equally
imposed. It is supreme fraud the
moment it exempts one class to i'm
pose it on another.
STEPHEN ID. DILLAYE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
TERMS
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States

oidI0Ss
HAMPERS WEEKLY. one year 49,. a 90
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by the publishers.
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WEEKLY, and Bazaar, TO one address, for one
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WEEKLY, or BAzAR will be supplied gratis
for every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at a 90
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
"a Complete Pictorial History Of The
Times" -" The best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Union"
Harper'S Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. It's il
Illustrations OF current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers Louisville Courier journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
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esting, higher toned, better illustrated paper
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Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as a national paper.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

In clubs offIe or more, To OrE
Address, as follows:
For one year $50 each
" six months IS I"
With an extra copy, free, to the
party getting up the club.
Show this to your neighbors.
All papers will be discontinued
at the close Of the period paid "a
IGNATIUS DONNEfzLK. =.
Box 364 81 Paul. NM
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
THE GREATEST MONSTER OF THE
ACE

TIE GREATEST MONSTER OF TIE
ACE
From she Oshkosh WIS Ssandardf
When ThomaSen. the dynamite
iiends sent ahnndred souls unprepareI
into eternity. bg the explosion Of his
internal machine on the wharf AZ Bre-
seerhaven, few years ago, the whole
world pronounced him the greatest
and most cold-hiooded monster Of the
age. People were shocked At the
heartiess depravity of a man who
could devise so hellish q continuance
for The destruction of his feIlow-men.
aud had be net fallen victim to bis
own damnahls invention. no punish
mens would have been deemed too Ee-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Tuition is Free.

uitiOn is Free.
The year 1878, begins, Sept. IL, 1877,
The Calendar, containing full infor
nation, will be sent free upon applica
ton to the President Of the University,
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, LiteraturA
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanica, Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conductedL,
Professors of the University, is Ia PRO
gress-
The EQUIPMENT CoMParsR:
A Main Academic building, 1s5x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory In complete
order.
A Plant House.
4 supply Of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering INSTRUMENTS.
$50 q. s. Cadet rifie-nusksts, with
accoutrenents.
A section of Artillery, with Cais
ns.
a collection OF Minerals, Ars5, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drax1ng-Roorn well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globts
Charts, &c
The general faculty consists Of ID
Professors and Instructors.
Minneapolis, MIMI I5e-ly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS.

Literary, Agricultural and Engi
neering Departments fully organized
and in operation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
Ny OLD HOC CSE.

BIRTHDAY MUSINGS AT EIGHTY @rlNEt
/ hail once more my natal day,
still IN my tenement Of clay,
With many fayors blest
And He who laced the structure here
Chn pop il up another year,
II He shal, think il best
Long time it's stood through SHOWS ami rains
And hraved lCc's fearful hurricanes.
While stronger ones have fell:
The reas on why, we cannot see,
But what 20 us seems mystery
The Builder knows fall well.
But now tits weathcrMorn and old,
The summers heat and winters cold
Pierce through the walls and roof;
lis like IA garment 50 Worn out
To mend there seems no whereahout,
So gone is warp and woot
'rhe attcring pillars all are weak
The poor Old rusty hinges crcak,
The windows too. are dim;
Those slight dlscemfnrts we will pass,
For looking darkly through glass,
We catch hopeful CLEAN.
Nature and reason tell rs all
This shattered frame ere long must fall,
Where, when ~ how, unknown;
Wen leave that to the Architect,
And trust His wisdom to direct
The taking of II down
And when YOU see it PROSTATE lie
Let not tear bedim the eye,
The tenant is not here
But just beyond tines lltlc space
she finds some quiet resting place.
No more tJ date her year.
And though Won see her here no more,
The world VIII move just as before
'fiS meet it shodli be so.
Let each his house i'll order set
That bic may leave without regret
y Whenever allied 10 %.
MRs DANIEL ORMsBY
Gagged 81 July Il, 1850
.ugfHt CORNER, Maine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Goino to Yindfcate himself

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 18.-Dr. A. A. Nichol-
son. ex-superintendent of the late Central In
dian superintendency in this city, has made
some statements in regard to the laying down
of his Office, and the charges made against him
by the board of inquiry acting under direc-
tions of Secretary Schurz. The new Indian COM
missioner abolished the Central superintendency
because he desires to have the agents report
directly to Washington. DIR. Nicholson was not
discharged or dismissed and has never been
censured or complained of in the least by his
interiors. The charges made against him by
the board of inquiry were trumpted up on ac-
count of his friendship for the late Commits
sioner Smith and Chief Clerk Galpin. The
doctor is about to issue an exhaustive reply to
the so-called evidence submitted by the board
of inquiry in connection with which he will
take occasion to denounce the official publca-
ton of that evidence before opportunity had
been given for examination and rebuttal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
The 1hundcrer Speaks Of tt in Terms of
Commentator.

The 1hMndcrer Speaks Of tt in Terms Of
Con,mentl0tiOn.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Times in leading
editorial says: Nothing more satisfactory to the
country with respect to the immediate course
Of public affairs could well have occurred than
the declarations which were yesterday made in
the Queens speech as well as by the ministerial
leaders in the two Houses. The alarms recent
" raised respecting the possibility of war
like policy being adopted by the government,
may now be finally dismissed.
The Times commenting on the documents
contained in the blue book, says in Lord
Derby's recent dispatches we cannot find a
have justified the late outbreak of war feeling
in certain quarters. It is now abundantly
clear that the war feeling was confined to q
small though noisy minority, but it will be
satisfaction and relief to the whole country to
know it found no echo in the official utterances
of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
American .sv,, nat.y 10, Itn,,.

Boston, Jan. 18-The Italian residents of
this city, in Faneuil Hall, last evening, testi-
fled their regret 70. king Victor Emanuel.
The honorary vice presidents included Gov.
Rice, Mayor Pierce and Collector Simmons.
Addresses were made and thanks voted the
American press for the genuine sympathy
extended to Italy in her affection. a dis
patch was sent to the Italian minister of
State at Rome, expressing sorrow at the
death of King Victor Emanuel and extending
to King Humbert. Queen Marguerite and the
Italian people heartfelt wishes for their pros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Ice Fyei0ht from. Lake Ports.

COLUMBUS O., Jan. l8.-General freight
agents representing twelve railroads held a
meeting here this afternoon, to consider the
question of the transportation of ice from lake
ports, and to fix schedule of rates for the
same The rates were fixed from Is points
based on 10 tons per car all excess to be charged
at q proportionoe rate, one ton additional,
however, to be allowed shipper or consignee to
cover shrinkage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Big Haul of Moonshtners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1s.-Deputy U. s..
Marshal Goodwin and FIVE assistants have just
returned from Huntsville, Northern Alabama
from revenue raid. Three of Baisden's we'll
known desperadoes who have been running
distillery in open defiance of law for two years,
were captured and their apparatus destroyed.
In Frankling county, adjoining. the officers de-
stroyed distillery owned by Green Holland
and VIM. stanfeld, and Holland and FIVE other
distillers were captured. The same party de-
stroyed three large distilleries in Lawrence
county. They passed through Decatur yester-
day en- route to Huntsville, casrying sixteen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Il Great Suif.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. ia Hot Springs,
Ark, special says the Hot Springs commission
ers commenced the hearing in ex-Goy. Rector 8
case yesterday and the cases of 70 other parties
in conflict with Rector, were consolidated
with his case, for the purpose of hearing the
proof and examination. Judges Compton and
Youttie, attorneys for Rector: Rice, Harold 4
Walsh. for the others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Our Duet,s Dollar In ye,c YORK.

New York, Jan 18.-The Post SAYS:
call has been issued for a mass meeting of
citizens, irrespective of party, to express their
assent to the proposed free coinage of the
United States silver dollars. and affixing of
permanent legal value to United States sill
yer coin. III the interest Of the internal in
dustrial demands of the country. This
meeting is to be held at Cooper Institute the
Both inst It is reported Senator Voorhees,
of Indiana and Jones of Nevada will be
among the speakers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Financial FYurrv In ye,r York.

Stocks in the New York Market were de-
cidedly unsettled and feveriah. Wall street
was alive with rumors of an exciting char
actor, based upon the report that the partner Of
one of the members of the Stock Exchange had
absconded with $4,000: that tobacco house
was in trouble, and two grocery houses had
suspended. At the call of bank stock shares
of the Grocers' Bank were offered at 81 per
cent, which few days ago were offered at 80
per cent. The cause of the break in price is
not known. See financial article on third pape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Geo,o;n SDeaHx for S;y.e4

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. l8.-An immense mass
meeting at the capital tonight, presided over
by Mayor Angler, demanded the repeal of the
resumption act, reconciliation and greenbacks
Speeches were made and resolutions passed call
ing upon the Georgia delegates in Congress to
represent these as the views of their constitu-
ency. The other side will be heard Tuesday
night.