davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Victory Perches on our Banner
 from Ocean to Ocean.
New York Leads the March with
 100000 Majority for
Cleveland tor Governor.
Massachusetts Elects Grim Old
 Ben Butler as Governor.
Colorado, Kansas and Ten. nessee Elect Democratic
 Governors.

THE elections in thirty three states on the 7th inst, proved Waterloo for the grand old part-e-e" through out the land. A glorious victory was won Tn New York by the election of Cleveland, democrat, for governor by majority of 190,0O0. Massachu- setts democrats covered themselves with glory by electing gruff old Ben Butler as governor, thus rebuking the culchawed' Beacon Hill aristoc- racy, which slckens at the sight of a workingman. Kansas elects dem- ocratic governor, so does Colorado, while Tennessee comes to the front again by electing Gen. Bate, dem ocrat, as governor. Indiana rolls up democratic majority and Pennsyl- vania wheels into the democratic line with democratic governor, as does also little Delaware. Coalition ism got black eye Tn North Caroli- ma. Mahoneism weakened in Vir- ginia. The news is glorious, and on every side are heard the exultant shouts of the victorious hosts. Ar kansas elects solid democratic del egation to congress, as follows: Breckenridge, state at-large; Dunn, first district; Jones, second; Rogers, third; Peel, fourth. Large demo- cratic gains in congressman, giving the party control of the lower house by handsome working majority. The American people have cause for rejoicing in their signal victory over the party of centralization and inn perialism.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
"The Arkansas MOde."

The following appeared in the Lit tie Rock Gazette of last Saturday:
 We are in receipt ofa marked copy of the St. Louis Republican of the 9th inst. calling our attention to the language used by Gen. John B. Hen- derson, in explaining to Judge Treat in open court the facts relating to his encounter in court with Henry A. Cunningham on the proceeding Fri day. The general, after stating that he was peaceable man, continued, "I am not disposed to invoke the Ar kansas mode of resenting an insult"
 What occasion the gentleman had for casting this slur on Arkansas we arc not aware. If the Arkansian resents an insult in any other man ner than that in vogue in Missouri, we should be pleased to be advised on the subject. While we do not claim that Arkansas is perfect in any. thing we do believe she will compare favorably with our northern sister state as.to mental and moral progress and business advancement. When Massachusetts, Maine or any of those half elvilized(?) countries misrep- resent us we can conceal our indig- nation, but for Missouri to refer to the Arkansas mode" it IS just lit- tie too much of a good thing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE golden opportunity to win the presidency in 1884 is before the de mocracy of the United States. Will they profit by their victoryS The Little Rock Democrat says:
 We are good for presidency, if we show only a reasonable degree oi prudence and common sense. Bu; we must look well to our leaders. We must keep Gen. Hancock from writ ing his impressions of the tariff when he was boy, and above all, Wade Hampton's mouth must be kept clos ed. We don't want any more such speeches as he made at Staunton in the summer of 1880. We must gel up some plan to amuse Wade and keep his mind away from the can yasS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
ATTENTION is directed to the .

ATTENTION is directed to the slur cast upon Arkansas by Gen. Tender son, of St. Louis. It seems the gal lant general knocked down brother lawyer in the United States court at St. Louis, and, ih making his 'expla- nation and apology to Judge Treat, he said he was no advocate of the Arkansas nodes" etc. Can Gen. Henderson cite such a disgraceful scene ever occurring in an Arkansas courtroom, as that in which he was one of the chief actors, the other day. Rather call it the Missouri mode. " It is about time these slurs upon Arkansas were stopped, for her peo- pie will compare fayorably with those of any state in observance of rules of decorum and good breeding.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Labor Parties. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.


 The Grand Secretary of the Knights of Labor in Pennsylvania is reported as having made the declara- tion that the political campaign which had just closed would proba. bly be the last one in which the La. Dor party in Pennsylvania would take part as a separate political or. ganization, and that hereafter the Labor organizations would try to SC cure their objects through one or both of the regular political parties.
 There can be no doubt that this would be wise and sensible resolu- tion. The Labor parties have been given fair trial, and while they have in no instance succeeded n electing their distinctive candidates, they have done harm to their own interests in the general welfare by making it easler for the machine politicians, in their absence, to keep their control of the regular organi- cations.
 The vote in this city was far test of the strength of the Labor party, and with the Greenback rein forcement on State issue the high est vote boiled was some twenty one hundred. The managers and voters of the Green back Labor ticket must admit that there were more than two thousand of the laboring classes who voted for each of the regular tickets. Under such circumstances the claim of their organization to represent the laboring men is not merely a mistake, It IS fraud.
 The workingmen who vote the regular tickets have as deep and in- telligent an interest in their own welfare as any others can have; they know what is at stake quite as accu. rately, and are as well prepared to take care of themselves, and their choice and conduct IS very suffi- cient proof that the cause of labor is represented, not by the few thous- ands of voters who vote the labor ticket, but by the thousands who vote the regular ticket.
 The worklngmen are the majority of the people and of the voters. not only in St. Louis, or in Pennsylva- mia, but in every State and in every district throughout the Union. The control of parties and of party or. ganizations lies in their hands, to be exercised by them. either direct ly or by any one to whom they may choose to delegate. They need less effort to make their influence felt in this way thar is needed to build up separate organizations, and any as- piration of the cause of labor which is at all doubtful of success through the old parties is certain failure If it depends on such feeble combina- tons as the strongest of labor par ties.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
A Party With A Future.

To day the democratic party is the party of grand opportunities. To achieve two years hence the greatest victory of it's history it will be neces- sary only to keep the spirit of genu- inc democracy well to the front. and the few blantant fools who so often misrepresent democracy far in the rear. Nothing more than the result of the present years elections can mark the devotion of the great ma jority of the people of the United States to democratic principles and policies. Nothing could more em- phatically signalize their opposition to the centralizing, unrepublican ten d encies of the misnamed republican party.--Little Rock Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

The magistrates office is place for study and investigation. During a lazy afternoon, the magistrate sits behind his long table and dozes. A dog lies near the back door, and a lounger lies on bench, asleep. You would think that the place could not be aroused to activity, but suddenly an officer comes in with a man charged with stealing a set of har- ness. The magistrate exhibits life. The man on the bench shuffles ofi the drowsy coil of sleep and gives the case his attention. Other peo. pie drop in and within ten minutes from the time the prisoner arrives, the room is crowded. The man who can sit in a magistrates office and listen to the evidence m harness case is not good for any other bnsi. ness.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE election in Arkansas, on tho Eth inst, revealed a great amount of apathy among the voters, especially democrats. It is strange that when such vast interests are at stake that men will not go to the polls and pro. tect those interests by the use of the inestimable privilege-the ballot When you are oppressed by the gall ing yoke of party long in power, your relief is in the exercise of your right of suffrage, but the voters of Arkansas seemed indifferent to past, present or prospective evils. It is urged as an excuse for their apathy and indifference that the elections are of too frequent occurrence. Look ing at the question with unpreju- diced eyes, we are forced to the con. clusion that probably there are too many election days in Arkansas. There seems to be large and grow ing sentiment that the next general assembly ought to change the time of holding the state election and place it on the same date with the na- tional election, to-wit: The Tuesday after the first Monday of November. Arkansas is unquestionably demo- cratic, and by having the state and national elections to occur on the same day would insure victory for the party for all officers, and not place the party in jeopardy as now in the selection of congressman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
CONGRATULATIONS are pouring i

CONGRATULATIONS are pouring in upon the democracy of Massachu. setts for the glorious victory the par ty achieved in the recent election and the Philadelphia Times, inde, pendent, among others, says: "With what royal dignity Ben Butler will toss the gubernatorial robes of the Winthrops over his shoulders, and when he does it, Massachusetts, will have live Governor and don't you forget itr'
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING ASTOUNDING FACTS:

with Portable Stage All the Pres in An An Encyclopedia of Races All or Performers The Man Bird "fre dentA Arthur Snake Chamer French Aerie BcycleR and Athletes actsb performers None Dut Champion leper Acts in the Ring Alma Phantom Lady. Gen, 1rah m wax
 Q moty clown Comcal trained dohkeys Cute ana
 cunning ponies animals o every knd Nothmg
 The Present heveiauon, r,,, c, KING IN WAA--SAMPoON, THE
 
 
 
  traian rope walker BuGO The mammoth Kansas OK G Menagerie o ed animals Many Daylight Japanese Fireworks Dens of sights Monster Automatic Figures Group Dancing Dummies AND 5000 FEATURES IMPOSSIBLE TO HERE CATALOGUE
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

Gov CHURCHILL has designated Thursday, November 80, as day of public thanksgiving, and his proc lsmation, of which we give portion below, is timely and appropriately worded:
 On the day thus designated l earn estly invoke our citizens, one and all to withdraw themselves from their ordinary avoeations and at the re- spective places of public worship and in their homes with grateful hearts to render devout thanks for
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
THE following is the estimate mf

THE following is the estimate made by the Nashville World in reference to the political complexion of the in coming Tennessee legislature: Sen ste-democrats 27, republicans 6; house-democrats 75, republicans 24; democratic majority on joint bal lot 72. On joint ballot the present legislature stands: 51 democrats, 47 republicans, and greenbacker, a democratic majority of 3.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

AN ENGLISH finarcial paper says that one of the minor effects of the democratic victory, on the 7th, in the United States has been to make transactions more active in Confed- crate bonds in the London market, and quotations are firm. Now is the time for those who hold that class of securities to sell and then, when the "blawsted Hinglish" have bought all they can, the ''fool-killer" ought to go to England, where he will find a big job. It will be cold day when the American people pay those bonds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
A Generous Act.

The Memphis Appeal gracefully says: "Inasmuch as W. W. Cole s new nine consolidated shows will ap- pear in Memphis, the people should not forget the genuine generosity Mir. Cole displayed in 1878. When the plague had the city in it's grasp completely, $500 unsolicited came from the liberal snowman. He was among the first to show his solici- tude for the people of this city. It is hardly necessary to mention this; it has not been forgotten,as Mir. Cole will see when his great circus arrives here. We have every reason to sup pose that he has the largest and best show upon the road today"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

TWENTY thousand dollars have been promised to build cotton fac tory at Searcy. So says the Beacon. Why, bless you, good brother, that amount will hardly be starter. The machinery will cost at least $5O,OOO at the r.achine shops, to say nothing of the cost of the building, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
THE Lonoke Democrat has this

THE Lonoke Democrat has this programme mapped out for the leg islature: "Re-elect Garland to the senate; pass a revenue bill; resub init the Fishback amendment and adjourn" And the Little Rock Democrat adds: "This sounds like business, but getting the legislature to see it is the thing"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

TIE people of Pope county are re- minded of the fact that W. w. Cole, proprietor of the great circus that will exhibit in Russellyille next Tuesday, the 2lst inst, gave one half of the proceeds of the afternoon performance in Memphis, on the 9th inst, to the yellow fever sufferers at Pensacola. Florida. Such noble acts of charity and benevolence should not be forgotten by the southern people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

COMMENTING on the result of the recent national election, the Newport, Jackson county, Spectator very aptly remarks
 Now, let the democratic party come forward with their best, wisest and purest statesmen; gentlemen of broad, liberal views, and whose states 'manship embraces the whole country. There are such men in the democrat ic fold, and they must be brought to the surface at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE Monroe County Sun editor doesn't want the time of holding the state election changed. Whoa! Hec :; don't kick. Wait until you hear from the "Great Northw est" as you are pleased to style thi s section.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE official returns of the election of the 7th, in Pope county, are as follows. Breckenridge, democrat, S52 1; Cunningham, greenbacker, 424; Rog- CTS, democrat, S46; Benjamin, repub- can, 445. Only 1291 votes cast against 2517 at the September cleo tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

MIR. Blaine says positively that he is not candidate for president or any other political office, and that nothing can induce him to become such.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

MORE than one per son in the South will rejoice at the triumph of Gen. B. F. Butler over the Beacon Hill aristocracy of Massachusetts. The gruff old gentleman has ever been the staunch friend of the working
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE following appropriations for Arkansas have been made by the Methodist Episcopal Church. Ar kansas, $4500; Little Rock $3OOO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

THE St. Louis Post-Dispatch hoists the following presidential ticket for 1884: "For president, Grover Cleveland, of New York; for vice-president, Joseph Mcdonald, of Indiana"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

A HEAVY snow fell in Minnesota last Saturday, in some places drift ing to the depth of ten or twelve feet. Ice commenced running in the up- per Missouri on the same date.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
TIE Washington Post, q

TIE Washington Post, democrat, says of the new governor of Massa- chusetts, Gen. Ben. F. Butler: "The Bay State has never had better Governor than it will have in this grand old man."
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

AMONG the prominent candidates for speaker of the next congress is Hon. John c. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

Col. JONES majority in the second congressional district is 32I3.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

NEW YORK has adopted a consti- tutional amendment providing for & free canal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

JUDGE ROGERS is elected to con- gress from this district by hand some majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

A GAIN of four democratic con gressmen was made in Indiana at the recent election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

the good health, peace and prosperi- ty that has prevailed in our midst, for the bountiful harvest that has crowned the labor of our husband men.
 While we thus render our tribute of gratitude, let us from our abun- dance minister to the wants of the poor and the needy with that charity that is twice blessed, blessing him that gives and him that receives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

PArrIsoN's plurality in Pennsyl- vania is nearly 10000. A glorious victory for the democracy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

The Russellville DEMOCRAT and Arkansaw Traveller sent to one ad- dress for one year for $3 cash.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Pyhe 9fmutrat.
w. L. MORRIS, Editor.

HEAVY democratic gains in Hi nOs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

TIE democratic majority in New York will approximate 100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

TIE centennial state, Colorado, has elected a democratic governor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

NO MIsREPREsENTAnoN! NO EXAGGERATIMoNl ON oa Tan All the World Over Recognized the Biggest Big Show and ie Times than Ever.
 
 FORENOON JUST BEFORE THE SHOW OPENS. e.,,.., half Chairs a slight advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

Ishibit at GAINESVILLE, Monday, Nov. 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

Will also E M0RRILTON, Friday. Nov. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
Old World News by Cable.


MADRID, May 3l.-The chamber OF deputies has
adopted bill regulating the commercial relations
between Spain and her colonies
DEAD.
DRESDEN, May 31.-Hermann Julius Theodor
Hettner, professor in the University OF jena and a
writer on art and literature is dead.
MORE FRENCH VESSELS FOR ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON, May Silt is stated that France has
ordered additional vessels from Toulon and Tunis
to proceed TO Alexandria.
TURKISH COMMISSIONER TO CAIRO
Constantlnople dispatch to the Times dated
to-day. says that the question OF sending an tIn-
perial commissioner TO Cairo is still undecided.
THE MANCHESTER RACES
LONDON, May 31.-At the Manchester summer
meeting to-day the race for the June two-years
old selling stakes was won by Mr. Leopold DeRoth.
childs bay filley Mehallah. Mr. Twadlow's bay
Goit py wisdom out OF Relief, was second, and
There were five s. starterS
THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE.
vienna, May 3l.-The FremdeHbIdL. a senii-ofYl.
cal organ says the International monetary confer
until April. 1888.
ANOTHER GREAT LAND SLIP.
GENEVA. May 3l.-Another great land slip is
threatened at Elm Canton, Glarus-
DECLINE OF BoNAPARTIsM.
PARIS, May 3l.-The Napoleon, the organ OF
Prince Jerome Napoleon, has suspended publica-
tioD for Lack OF popular support
THE LAST OF THE IRISH SUSPECTS no BE.RELRAsKD
SOON.
DUBLIN, May 3l.-Earl Cowper, the Lord Lieu
tenant. In receiving deputation OF the CORPORA
tion of Limerick yesterday said he trusted shortly
to be able to liberate the last OF the suspects
WARNING TO MR. GLADSTONE
LONDON, May Sl.-The London papers print d
story that both Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William
Harcourt have been warned that at q recent Irish
meeting In London the hope was expressed that
that this expression was received with loud and
S1gnincant applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
The Indian Problem.

President Love, OF the Universal Peace Commits
sion, accompanied by large number of the men,
bers OF the commission, called upon Secretary
Teller this morning and formally thanked him in
the name OF the commission for the position he
has taken on the Indian question, but more espe-
cially with regard to his recommending the dis
arming OF the Indians and the practical treatment
crafty question was discussed, and the Secretarys
position was that the longest limit
ever mentioned In connection with the severalty
bills, restriction upon alienation OF the land
by the Indians, is twenty-five years This period
quickly passes In dealing with a problem OF such
magnitude, ana at Ine enc OF the limit, the Secre-
to cope with the whites, and would be swindled
out OF their land. Ex-Gov. Morgan said that such
the members of the delegation made remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
The Mexican Ratlroahs.

LAREDO. TEX, May 3l--The Mexican National
Railway passed Bustamante, Mexico, which has a
population OF 1000, on the 29th inst and reached
Nfllalladama. which has also a population OF 600
last night and is now 1i0 miles west OF the RIO
Grande river celebration by the citizens OF both
sldes or the river Will take place this week. and &c
promises to be on a grand scale. The Mexfcans
are enthusiastic over the project It is expected
tnat the road Will reach Monterey I'm September.
The first mile OF the Rio Grande and Pecos Ma
tonal line was laid on the 29th inst, and opera
tons on the international extension In Mexico will
begin shortly. This section OF the Rio Grande
border is unusually peaceable at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
The situation i'm Wall Street.

NEW YORK. May 31-The Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange opened for busi-
ness at IL O'Clock. United States bonds are II
lower for the extended IS and otherwise are un.
changed Southern state bonds are duh and flrm.
Railroad bonds are generally higher. The stock
market is Strong during the first hour the general
list advanced sa1 per cent, and Manitoba ~ 70
1867. There has since been decline OF 1sak in
the general list, and per cent I'm Manitoba. Long
Island railroad stock has been notably strong hav-
ing been bought up to 81. The money market is
easy at 2a3 per cent for call loans, according to
the collateral pledged. Time loans and prime
mercantile paper are unchanged The market for
foreign exchange Is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
nCCOQ AN FALLS
" AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS
THE MISFIT STORE.

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