davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

"Saw mill" Jones, an old newpa.
per mau, is a candidate for the
State Legislature from MOntgOm-
cry county.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

For the best pianos and organs
ana all kind Of musical Instruments,
,,ud to a. g. H~OLLENBRRG,
Memphis, Tenn. See card. If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17
RASDoLrH county, Ga, is largely
devoted to the culture ri pears.
RIPLEY

Train on the Ripley Rail Road row
ruus daily Sundays not excepted a,
follows:
Leave Ripley $50 A. n.
Arrive Middleton 7 81 A. II.
Leave Middleton Ii 05 A. N.
Arrive Ripley LOO P, AT.
SUNDAYS TRAIM.
Leave Ripley at $40 A. NJ.
Return to Ripley at loo P. n.
Close connection with trains on
Memphis g. Charleston r. Road.
q. l.. HARRIS, Supt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17
NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,l
To M. M, Foster. (

To NJ. ii. Foster.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Tippah
County, State aforesaid, on the second
Monday in May, 1883, to show cause
if any you can why the final account
of M. E. Foster, administrative of the
Estate of c. II. Foster, decd, should
not be- allowed and she be discharged.
7. A. HUNT, Clerk,
March 10, 18S3-40-5w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

Farmers and others desiring 4 gen.
tesl, lucrative agency business, by
which IS to 800 a day car be made,
send address at once, ON postal, to H.
C. W~lLElNsoN l. Co., i05 and 1877 FuI.
ton Street, New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

On. WADE HAHPEON says bic
S~VaSdtathsS raised the Arst' csston
crop sSsE harvested IL ths soasA.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

An other permanent citizen,
and that too, WITHOUT the aid Of the
MISSISSIPPI lMMIaRATION FuND. DR..
and Mrs. ]. L, Buchanan made hap
Ply again.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17
There is said to be not enc school
in Issaquepa county.

We this week announce the
name OF J. 7. Manning as a candi.
date for county Treasurer. Mr..
Manning is a son of Fl. Manning,
Esq, an oil and we'll kaown citizen
of this county, is q cripple and
wants the office, as a means of live
lIhood. AS Mr.. Manning has been
a citizen of the county all his life,
we suppose he is generally known
to the people, but to those who do
net know him We would say that
he is a worthy youRg man, and if
elected will ne doubt discharge
the duties of the office honestly,
faithfully and to the best Of his abil-
ity.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

a. j. sOOz4, 0t Hill csuaty, Tex,
raisSd last SsaOOn $50 bushels Of
sWsst potatoes on one acre gTOgpd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

itss Daisy Enbrey left for,
holly Springs ThurSday morning,
WhSHa5EsssOss to remain . Shsrs
time, visa she will lsavs for A.
ksn6Gs..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

sERAwBXaRIBS are selling At sew
snt%AVS cents per quart in Jack
soRsIilS Fla.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

A full and complete
assortment Of new furni-
turejust arrived, bought
for cash in the cheapest
Northern markets. We
will not be undersold by
any furniture dealer.
L. D. HINES &Co.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

A CASTOR. OIL farm has been start
ed al Bay 81. Louis, Miss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

Strangers are arriving at Jackson.
vile, Fla, by the 800 and 700 q
day.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17
Female
COLLEGE.

The fall term. completing the thIrty-third
year, will commence Sept. 4, 1882.
Superior teachers have been secured for
all Departments.
Very Ane advantages are offered for Mu-
sic and Art.
Terms for board and tuition very moder-
ate. Send for Catalogue. ,
m. J. Buchanan, PRlN.
Ripley Miss, August ~, lSS2-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17
Up Oar County.

The Esa sOMEE is = Frederick
man. 1.opk out Capt. WolG
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-03-17

A BAKER cOdnty tGa.) farmer has
one hundred acres OF cotton up aad
nearly ready for working.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
PRICE, FIVE GENTS.

vention of the workingmen Of Denver;
convention whic b was chara acterized by
harmony and good Judgment That the
entire ticket is composed Of the very
best men there can be no question, and
that It will receive the SUPPORT of the
men whom it rel presents we feel satisfied.
IF the workinglnen do theit plain. duty
every man nominated Monday evening
will be elected at the polls on April 3.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Long and Short Term.

We have been asked how the matter
Of long and short term for alderman is
to be settled in wards where two are to
be elected. We have heard several
opinions on the subject, but the one
which seems to impress us as being cor
rect is, that where it is aforementioned
on the tickets who is for the long term
and who for the short, the matter is
after election decided by lot. This we
know to be the custom in some locai-
ties. However, to avoid trouble or mis-
understandings it would be better to
state plainly on the tickets W hat term a
candidate is running for. Another opin-
ion with regard to this matteris that the
candidate receiving the highest number
ofvotes in the final election is for the
long term. There seems to be no settled
and positive idea uponthe subject, but
we suppose someone knows and will
produce the authority at lhe proper time,
although we have failed to find this
wiseacre. Y
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
With Clean Hands..

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, March 21-May I ask for
space in your very valuable paper to say
a few words to our brethren in toll. In
the heat of this contest for municipal IA
vor, I would adopt the language Of the
good old iron Duke of Wellington at
Waterloo "Up guards and at Them"
and let us strike a blow for freedom
while the iron is hot But in striking
be careful and not hit our friends who
have already fallen in line, with one of
the old parties in the field. For many
friends you must certainly have among
both, and wherever you find an honest
and capable working man give him a
helping hand in his struggle for liberty
and equality and let us not fight the
WHY politician with his :oWn weapons
and say, "Anything to win-the end
iustfes the means" but let. US be men
of honor and conduct our warfare openly
and above board, and this will benefit
the cause We nave dU u6dEGs Z CGn
afford to lose better than become trick
sters in the political field.
The world was not made in a day,
neither can it's abuses be reformed in
single contest. All great reforms have
been brought about by the persistent
and continuous effort of minorities. If
we fail to-day we will win tomorrow.
Take heart, brethren if our cause is
just one it must and will prevail, how
ever great the impediments thrown in
the way.
A glorious future is before us. We
shall secure our rights by the time we
are fitted to enjoy them. Then let us
not be faint-hearted With right on
our side, and God overhead andsaround
US, we will maintain our rights as free
men of this great republic. Then let
every man do his duty until this contest
is ended, and let not him that girdeth
on his armor boast as he that taketh it
off, for many of our brothers will be
wounded in the contest; but as we fight
under a good banner, equal rights" and
in good cause, victory shall be ours in
the END.
If we are beaten from the field let us
retreat in good order, and re-organize
our forces to renew the attack with more
Skill and greater numbers, twelve months
hence. Let US look over the ground
again in the interval and we shall be
better prepared for victory, BY being
first in the field we can choose the van
tage ground, and we shall be better men,
having learned wisdom from defeat, not
forgetting that union is strength, and
while there is life there is hope. Let us
press on to victory and never surrender
our privilege to take our share in the re-
sponsibihties that we owe to our coun-
try, to our city, and to ourselves.
Much may be achieved in two weeks
earnest and persevering work. Then
let us be up and doing, our motto be
union, our effort equality and equal
rights for all, and no surrender until our
work is accomplished and our freedom
secured. A UNIoNIsT.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
INAUGURA.T'1ED
The Movement Which Shall Use
It's Strength for Honest City
Government.
Old Party Corruption to be Wiped
Out by Non-Partisan
Reformers.
It Now Appears ''The People Bye
and-Bye VIII be the
Stronger"
Monday Nights Convention Of the
Workingmen Passes Of
Harmoniously,
RpsuTtinr i'm the Selection of nm
Resulting in the Selection of an
Excellent City Ticket and
Platform.
Full Account Of Proceedings, Prinoi.
pies Adopted and List Of
Candidates..

Pursuant to 1can and previous an
nouncement the delegates chosen for the
purpose of nominating a workingman's
ticket for the city election met at East
Turner hall, Monday evening March 10.
The hour stated in the call was 7:30
o'clock. but owing to various reasons,
Drinripal among hich was the fact that
the Republican primaries occurred that
afternoon, the delegates and spectators
were slow in gathering, About o'clock
seventv-one out of the seventy-twO dele
gates we're in the hall, and large num-
Der of spectators were also present.
The convention was conceded by all
who were present, and since by the daily
press of the city,to be the most orderly
and respectable meeting Of the kind that
has ever assembled in Denver. The
convention was orderly, prompt and
hnsiness-ike in its transactions, the lob
bv being we'll behaved and disposed to
earnestly second the efforts of the gem
tIemen delegates in properly performing
the work before them There were no
drsspnsions in the conduct Of the busl-
ness of the conventional and the selection
Of candidates, there being for some of the
places only Just sufficient contest to
make it interesting and show that the
convention was not "cut and drled.I
The nominations made are unanimously
favored and will receive the full and
hearty support Of the laboring men OF
the citv, and there is every reason to be-
ieye that the ticket made up Monday
evening will be elected at the polls on
April 3. The convention was
CALLED TO ORDER
alta few minutes past O'clock by John
B. Lennon, chairman of the committee
If sixteen, who stated the object Of the
convention and announced that nomina-
uons for temporary chairman were IN
order. ]. r. Buchanan, Of THE LABOR
ENorIRER, was nominated by 0. L.
saith, and there being no farther nomi-
Nations Mr.. Buchanan was chosen by ac-
r.amation as temporary chairman of the
convention. Several nominations were
made for temporary secretary, but decI-
nation followed declination. Mr.. John
Sumner was finally chosen and consent
eu to serve.
The temporary chairman proceeded at
once to organize the convention. On mo-
Non. a committee of five on credentials
was appointed by the chair. The com
ulyve was composed of MessrS. q. L.
S1't1, Dennis Mullins, Thomas Potter
lAarles Nachette and James D. McCann.
Inc v2mmittee on credentials withdrew
lot lew minutes, during which time the
oOSlneSs Of the convention was suspend
eu. | pom returning, the committee On
credentials reported as entitled to seats
III the convention the following
LIST OF DELEGATES:
First Ward-Charles Knock, Z. H.
Neuschke, Eugene. Chaplin, Charles Ma
chette, NJ. MeIsheimer, John Savage, JI
III Bunce, E. Jauch. 4 /
Second Ward-W. NJ. Nudd, Philip !
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
.Knights Of Labor

knights of Labor local asse embly 1927
meets at the usual place, 1856 Holiday
street, tomorrow evening. 80. X.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
CITY ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Hall took great pride and p1 1easure
in placing before the convention the
name of Mr., Frank TiIford. Mr.. Lennon
moved that Mr.. TiIford be nominated by
acclamation, which was done with the
heartiest vim, the entire house voting in
the affirmative.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-02-28
,seestete} Apb srasSitittane IN 3u4t1aaf.

tFNealon = ~: - 81 Jebr MS pc
s'trdplnss '7Fd ~ 3a9I9aais 1 BON Nittdsel''
E,en. e''. nag .1ren BtrtFatttn 5,lradts6r
.. osa e1e oof 11nth 9eptaatt Msatetfi
'a .. soss !, sa1ttsr !a 8ertfdtt polt Saftalb aftalb,
traaR q .l aseo, tt's: aier Strafmss r.
Il|' ler'fen Sonbum; ben gormann otr anma= a
lmet.ssefltatte {, tt''o ~ bletabten it'M idst'
llteetn : fer' :! dt,bere 0sfangcte etrgtifff'!
[enoes; = 2 oen y BorIt'al1tt Der .sattltr mea,
ltdtte mo entneieste'1 i9n. Sobn 9.
Jo1nlon, yin ntgen StraBsntaubs 81 SlIs
Sa9ren 3u9tpaus. t,erurtbtilter Rdtds::
[1uprsr, lle1 ~ zen 'Hallm,g iop bic Rlilrs
mete MT stroB aussefaGt Der6en, uni
ttedte = atten Qdufeu Strbb III Bfanb..
SIN Nueenblid Pitanp Sag @etduao in
lGlan.nttss: Alsbie Mdtbter MT '9bldll.
den betteifa,nen@, bir5I6nitten a'1'ii 1b'it
FSttdfhge oieItlbtn., 5obn(on' ii ptaer:iud,
te bonn tiber sic Mauer 3a ttetteru,,,. but
be idber, trobttM Il eix Meler mis- Scinet,
andpptl 9atte, BON Seize 3olin aepddt
| inns IL SIC Dllntel<Bene aelperrt. sies.
1BeH aaStre sttdfinse ',,untben e!benfaus Ii
fDansef5eden 8eipt1rt... Das Ge.ter piiirb,,
.,.s4 ho..A :f4: u ~ .35TsG. j - s5sS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-02-28
8e bea.Streips 3apildet3 asveubea Is,sHo
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b6ren;s;i'1. 9etre aeuimertiaw gsipDrben,
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y .g'9I 9eme1sn IT, otesHrtn5en51t @perupz
19seoen, nao nerla'tgenaetne abdnoeraia9
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.antellun9 81 ermb9li9ens aS4I ~ r
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1s'.' 9>ar1S 'SSS1" 6eo.' "4t tsue toon@ olelen
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ny. Dearoe'ue' '26.6eo.5 9ierliuo 3ets
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9e1Ie1 metoea,I s'<.s h,ss@ .a' 'E-''s' 81
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no9m.e .o'e 4Sol'5e. 5nel Roter NIT
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-02-28

Is
ansaegenDeit ben i@ranoioe'f9en 8err
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feds Monate per6otea luorben.i s8ei lei=
mem lle ggs!!e>ereri4eiuen gs!e tviro 6 ben Sara
graph Gins per porlanfgeus s@rebz zgfeats
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los" @ ,plroe W tYf9ent leineS 8bo5boften go
11eS g IN IN >er 8elpre9ua9 BON Stoqtsein-
Z .nllo Der 8ei6reiburg Der Mbz
li6ten Der @egier'lng in 8etrcif ser it,
eem lebten Bis S9}tefrtealiqbrlbun sel6ebes
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II .seoet oe ee'r1al1Ans no9 Aamneitic nj 'p;re
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y : ,siR ,ia#t3s af
= 80. 4se'e1sears a. Sch Scr
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OeW9cHlQB Ietu IN Ger Nrruee pOer tr0cun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-02-28

ssEt7 plslk Nssaf aHG ssiys 9
1871 = :sS a7'.:'7 80 y
den &eiebtezser AidtjH benieH, cher
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dea ani@eia, ols ob Sic Bic Gelsqidaft s,lr
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|irn i Qeaf11tDa E 4711 19aSt aSt Graueia Mp, ,nsbh >tr
par'n bsinSli4san Ra .1 .11pertbpOqslaa M Majdine>
m r'e l labsebranlNt, s a9lNh ,ass2 Per @9a1sH pelaait i
|9 lq'f 'f *2QQ! g @!Q! !QQ9 l!b sig 2Se oo0 ,bis 81.
gentbagmer g ! per a.a aaboebbEylannten eE{e ,psb,
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rere buuoert arbeiter 1a 11absn IS aogr|A9 bin
Branp ,ibren Broeerperb pcrloren., 4.
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ber sgslttasbai.9sI & i 5u Ssm 3gsd sii,,.
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men "a g s 5oPtias .!'9 aas. !, Ro9efer 10
4ennlg glooaalnl'e'' peler IN porigen Sabre
leps ufoHate lang als Bffsltns 1 F i, i bsr I
A'n1talt 9etpelen tpar, be6eu9te, bob er
ipleoerbolt l Srauia'er Be19ano 9 11e inter
fporfen 19' puree u'Fe 81 SO 'Oar ar e einma als
Ter l'@ osags9en ltrduubbtte, il ii Sie 8pa4gs.
|llf |lqfde Sefedt 81 4 trper;bsa a; lnb ,einen ber
8d1rter se|11 i4llug ,5lt Boosll se'uorfen s.lhs
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f@ init l0l9er @etoalt nit osr saHiten
||atat .a Jpn 9ealuorfen, baB ibm ipef, Rippen
|e:iingeorudat: a:,' t'oorben toareu. Gili anberes
! Msal iei.er ait Die Bettlaoe sa1gebunpen
|llnb 5'oei Gage lang i, ,bieier ! sSte1uns
sebaltel1 sooroea, toobci ibnt Sic Hrn1e 10
[felt scl3niirt 'uoroeu }eien, oaB Ser
Blutumlauf fodte. Webrere Aerjte mn.
|teria4te,1,', rrn ben. 3eueen,. erflarten !aber;
teine sPnrtu bon Rippenbradlen an i'm
|entoeden u t6nue.t. 81: Sepin aus
@rie bra@te beinabe a@tSabre III Ser
Mnltalt H., z4&re bate s1idss aussysfreien
Stiden in 6ieielbe aufnebn;en II lai1e,,,
fonnte ,aber, lpater nibt raehr biuaustoa,,
men,, Wa5reno .oes erlten ssadres ieinss
Auientbalts s,puroe er einuaal ,5a, 8eesn
c.,n,,fe,, ho,. Mis,,t,,. 49,. Z