davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

Gen. BuItsr gilt sepS5nltd fir etueu e.
riebrueu Yolittter, ss 3sugt a6sr
Sur6nus nidt BON bsionOersr RIugbstt, ouB
sr bic gQu6ibntur bes Rottenf0nias tlstuer
Bnrtsitu - @resnbadsr, Hnti NonopOlifieu
nrb Arbeitsr - anutmnt er pIrb i!n Wo'
pember iebsn, tpie ihmad er tfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17
ole Ginfnbr Don eumpen

9ampton.
Die Gtnfnbr ppn eumpeH.
9us Sdasumt If bsuaartdtigt, baB sius
erOBe Qudutttat enmpsn, bic aus ben
@boIsrabtfrttten BON @appteu, Der Eictet
uno Sito.Brautreid tommeu, burh Canada
mad ben Ser. Staateu geIhtdt peroen. Die
Isste Senouug ioIdsr lumpsu, bte a's bic
nIlerOrotndtfte Surte be3sttnet nerbeu, tft
BON 0iUsrpOOl ans asihtdt.
Die ,.Ulabamaz Huipriidbs.
3as @eridbt aur S4ti9tuug Der yGlabaz
ma" "Guipriihe bat iutiheu 1000 bis 5000
3ubluugssrfsuntuifis ausgenr5ettet, oereu
Bstrus fid auf $2,700.0 0G0 belduft. ste
nerbeu Dem StaatslstrstGr 3Ar 8eidetntgung
unterbreitet merbeu.
E,rmticbttB.
Sie heutige Steuer ginuabme bstrug
$329, 952 uno Ots 3ousinnabms $717, 553.
3ur @tbl6iIng 5efttmmte RattonHl'Sant'
nOtsn i'm Betr0ge uou $7S7 900 ltefsu bsute
I'M ShGBamte etn.
8os Shaeamt bot beute IuDsiiungeu
aur 3ublung bon S.. 900. 600 fiir BenFOnau
uuegetbstlt.
gtnsm Sdreibsn oou gtOutuua 3ufoIae
In6 bic bortiasu &bepeuue' Snotausr IN gu
ten 8srbdltutfeu uub trOe auosrsIautenoeH
Ssrt9tsu NIT ibrer Sage uOltOmmsn 8utrts'
ben.
Tiau glaubt bier a0gsnleiu, oaB st: r:Sena'
tor 8aHnce gum 8Orfiger oeS oemotratti4sn
WnfinnoI Is nujts'S Prudnut mirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

ct. QOuts, 16. Sult. = @eferu 4b,ub
purbe wtebsr siue arose NafenUsriamm.
lung Der 0emOfratsn tn oRsrcautiles 9Qu"
nbgsbnItsu. 9us gsrGumtge 9Otal mar gum
@r6riidsn ongefiillt, IuO inter ben 4nUe'
ienbsn befanbeu ii1 otsls Der berOorragsuoz
fen Siirger Der Stn6t. sc purbsu iiubeuSe
8eosn geholtsu oou @ensral Soofer, Gen.
Nlartiu, S. gB. Sarrts BON @htcugs, Cor
qresmitgIieb &rOo6hsab uab aGtu. %. s.
Goldman, bts ale bdufg bur& ftiirmti1e
geifaGsosmonfirationeu uuterbrOheu luur'
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17
SluS Der BunSeSbauptftaSt.

8aihtngtOu, 16. Suit. - Inter ben
hsuttgsn 8siuderu bss DBsiben 9anies"
bsfnubsn fih @r,9siauotsr Sargent, Ger.
Q. s. Butler, Gen. SberiOau uub Ssuator
6amptcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

-@tHe gebensfra1e fiir bte 5taot
3 iirth tft in 5Olge Der 8ppbns'G 'Gptbsmte
bic BufsrpsriorgunqsfrOae geworOsu. DaB
oae gsttuueeDaIisr bte Gptesmis berpOrgsru.
len bot, baribsr III 4ues etuia, uue Der
Stabtruib BON 3Irid, Der fih lauge aeuug
bieier @rfIuHtulB uerihlofien, gun gitu0e=
fen in gtfraubt bat, oieitlbe aus3uiprs6en,
mtro jest DOhl oaer libel gemaB oteier @r.
fgnntntB hanbSln muiisu. gSaS iou MN nber
geiGeben? Der faOiiide Sugeuteur Surdz
barb MIL anfatt Osr I'M Qtmmatbett liegeu.
0gn bsIddoigteu un0 OurGlaifgen Cement
tobreulgttuug, In neIGe uniiItTtrtss gBaiisr
einertpgt, stne etieIue &ObrsuIeituHg bsr'
felCn uu0 ben unQeniigtEosn 5tlter m0g'
liGf otrbsiiern nab usrgr0Beru, and bte
gRnHfrrsisro0irs srmstttru. Stsism Gors
iGlage triit BtOi. s. Riebs eutgsgsl. 9ts.
isr erfIdrt, er babe i'm fteBtu0eu BaIier Der
gsttHrg iopo5I, aIs TN SuteridIamm uuo
SarO ans Der 9tmHat, iO6aun IN stnsul
&aiietreierUoir, eubliG In Den Gloateu oss
por3ugsmeiIe bonn GhpAus betu1gslud5teu
Stabttbeiis oenlel6sn &Gciuu5 gsfuu0eu uuo
Gs3iidtst, tpslder ban 30ypsr am Eppbu6
SericrbeHer tutuOmTeu mo tn gletner
g9siis gG3idtet mOrosn fat. @r Ia eriinuut,
baB man trot Der grfeuntuiB, baB tstu St.
t6r tie tlstniieu neutrality-suspicious. ab1al
ten Tonne, is6t mtsOsr gau3 IN her alien Beiis
Der gtmmnt ba3 g8nfer entugbmeH wOle; es
blebe gitdts III tbuu iibrta, nlS Die Serletz
tnpS cs0 2Gaiiers Don @ebtrgequeueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

Infer SerbuGt iibsr ben getpaltiamsu Sob
bee tir rfiiGen &sformers R ibbQt d
TN @ttdnenifie 3u Saif bsftdtigt fiG. 0ts
Staatsssfuuasusu mu6tsu, pte man jsst sr'
IGtlt, auf 8efebI sss @rosberrn oar6un8srn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17
Gpantcu

-@asfpautfAe 9 Off oaugsle'
ia" put0e nuf beT 8etie UOa RtDfOrIeQns
uadl Barcelona pabrsuO stues bsfttgeu Sc
nttters uOm Slise gstrofeu uuO brauute bts
3um BufsrIptsgel uieosr. Die 19 60pfa
ilnrfs Wiannidaft purOe Uun Der ttalteutideu
8arie yBipuluruo" uufgenomm6u. Da8
gErod ltegt TN Rurs Der Ha9 Ofeu bsftmm'
trp GS6iftp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

- SIN y artier 9erle IN osratb
bradte ON "a. Sunt Baul 5truu6 nit aebu
istnsr @ollsgen sinen 4ntrog etu, b,trefieuO
biz @rttdtnug sinss Deutmuls Osc iTaul6t'
iGsn 3spOIuttOu, Deldes nm a. 5aIt 1899,
nI8 ON 100. Subrsstags Der 8Iuuahms Der
SahtGs, stugsmstbt nsrbeu iOlte. 6,ufht'
ltd 6sr paHsnbeu 5tdtte mstuen bic AutruJs
fcusr, man iOllte ans fiintlertideu uuO Qq'
gtmRiuRn @rinOsn BON oem &urouiielz BIaBS
obieben un6 has rationale Ytouuueut aaf
ras BarafslO OsrIegeu, mslfes bte g8tege
bsr 3eoolutiOn mar uuO stne sablretdi BE-
thsiliguug bes GoIits an benz GntbiuuHgs
iCfe, iOpte an ipdtsrsn 6etsrIiafsttsu gsfat.
tin miir6e.
9Ie Earlier Is q b 8" iublsu isOeS
trr Siabt einsn BrGnc pro Sag. 9teie
Gttnr bddnft fu auf 3,G50,C00 6raucs
cStr $3.50. Geo bro Sobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17
9eften!
a IfimDrcr r ~ 6beI: & Tabrtfs GDmpaante

- ~ SIR = 6anope unbR 48I, ggef Baltimore.
n gatmreb
S fr S a % f5Gfa6s SSs
Sdbe;aI
SanSer nnS HStrss. toH41O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17
NpIttifAes.

GIbuup, R.Y., IS. Suit. - Das be-
moirattiGe Stnnts. &Omtte totro am 90. Suit
onhier cine Ssriummlung baIteu.
8pfou. 16. Sult. - Su etusr beuttssn
Seriammlung Der unubbduqtssu 8spubltta.
uer purogu Selegaten 3ur Rattonalz @onfs.
rsn3 Der llnabbdugtgeu, bic am %. Salt In
Rttp. gorf ffattiu6et, ernaunt.
ct. 2outs, IS. Suit. - Die Demofra
ten i'm 8. 8tfritt BON Artauias hubeH 8. 8.
Sones uIs guuot6atsn fur BEN @OugreB no.
miutrt.
Grr6e semOfratifcbe WaifenptriammIuns in
Spuispile.
QoutsotIIe, 9p., 16. Sult.-6sute
absnb fau6 sius iahlrei4 bsiudte Raifru,
periammluug Der 9smotrateu ffatt, nm bic
Romiuatiunen Der @Ouusntion In @atcago
Su rattfiStreu.
gS bsrridte GROCER @ntbuHusmus, unb bic
&fbner, inter 6snen iid uuG Or. 8atteriOu
befanb, purbsu bdufig burd5 ftiitntide Bst.
farIe6smouifrattonen uuterbrOden.
@rUfe eemptratiiebt DeafTtnpegfammIHus in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

Blaiue's aunabmeid i0a
5000 bis 1000 Norte eutbaLten; tuarum
idtdt Der Nann ui6t ieoem Biirser stu
@rsmpIar isiuss 4uasbotes auf bte BraFz
bsntidnit, isinss Su6ea, su uub ipart 10 ben
3sttuugsu Niibe unb foften Sn bem Bute
ffsbt rpnbIIdstnliG iGou Gues, mas er 3u
n1en bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

Ertb oUer @tbtIetsufrefor % m be-
atnut bte Sutprsiie unter ben rfpnhsfnut.
Ihsu geaultsn bsrstts gu arbsiIen. Gtu Ctr
fuInr ifi on nDe AemteriRbaber Bci9!dt NOT
hFu ,u bIsdItu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-17

Auc SciluogtbciIe Der 2 dweftlb&0tr
mr0cu omd gcunBung uOu
, 1884-11-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER.
A Pleasant Event at Library Hall Last
Evening.


Pursuant to announcement the ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church gave a Fair and
supper nj Library Hall last evening. The
Attendance was iairly large n the event
was q pleasant n e Tables devoted to
the sale OF fancy articles lowers confec-
uonary' ice cream, etc. were arranged
around tho hall and were well ~patronized
by the visitors
, 1884-11-21
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Osborn, the Clothing Thief Convicte'
aud Gibbs Pleads Guilty.

The court met at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning pursuant to adjournment, Chief
Justice Lacey presiding.
Carey ct al. We. Edwards; demurrer
over-uled, exception Of defendant noted,
and one week given to answer.
The Territory VS.. John Gibbs; J. R.
Dixon assigned az counsel. The defend
ant plead guilty to the indictment charg-
ing the theft Of a saddle. Prosecuting
Attorney Baird spoke a word regarding
the severity of the sentence and the court
remauded the prisoner 10 jail for SEN
tence hereafter. A nolle pros was entered
in the other cases against Gibbs.
The Territory vs.. Hettinger; William
Ware Peck assigned as counsel for the
defendant
The Territory vs.. A. W. Leonard; w.
Van Devanter assigned as counsel for the
defendant
The Territory vs.. Frank Osborn; indict-
ment for the theft of three pairs of trows-
ers alledged TO be worth $50. The case
was called, the jury was chosen, the trial
was concluded and the jury retired at 4
O'Clock.
After the jury had retired the mem
bers of the petit jury not serving were ex-
cused until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Territory vs.. Gordon; Fowler as
signed to defend.
The court thea took a recess pending
the return Of the jury in the Osborn
case.
AT $50 O'Clock the jury signifed its
readiness to report. Upon the assembling
of the the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty of petit larceny" the value of the
stolen goods having been placed at $50 by
the jury. Osborn was remanded for sen.
tence and the court adjourned to 9:3C
O'Clock this morning.
, 1884-11-21
AN WELL.
Tho Commissioners Decide to sink One
In Cheyenne


At a meeting Of the County Commits
sioners held some little time ago it was de-
cided to investigate the feasibility of sink
ing an artesisn well in this city. To that
end the County Clerk was instructed to
obtain and compile whatever information
he could obtain regarding the cost of a
well and any other facts that might be OF
value in tho consideration Of the matter.
The Commissioners met again yesterday,
when the clerk submitted the data he had
obtained. together with d number Of com
munications from gentleman who have
had experience in a~rtesian well boring.
The board was thus enabled to compute
the approximate cost Of a well and at
once authorized an advertisement for bids.
The bids viii be made for boring an arte-
sian well 1900 feet in depth. more or
less, said well to be bored at some point
in the city to be designated hereafter.
1t is understood that the board is in fa-
vor Of having the well at, or near, the
City Park. The matter of the site will DO
determined, however, in a few days, and
probably before the contract to bore the
we'll is let.
, 1884-11-21
ABOUT FIVE MILLIONS
The Beef Product of Wyoming For
the Present Year.
Sixty Thousand Cattle Shipped
Over the Northern Pacific.
An Unprecedented Showing In the
Live Stock Industry.

Eshad.
os,ha o.,.Io -Lsu~-
s;noo ,hat s;nS -a,;aLIs sA''
,.;nad % ~
Nortbsrn pao;sa ~ =
TLo oou.I..S G
nrosan, 49, .-~-
ah.nroa = e
m.rr;.n5a So -
IN - ~
do,.;,- "a 'n n
Wrom;n~ ~
M ,o,., umh.ee..,
Lot g. ~. T~-s.-:A 1ss .e"s
sIo n
ovor tha ITn;a~~paa;eS IN. N"nppN
poo;so oo~r;aJ se~sh~. o, oeo III, "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w;.son-; .s~ssaa !, coz o. ~ g
rtv T,o szo haa5 -. sL;s.e
saer ,bs sh;nrnan,s Ia - /
80; -
loo ooo ca,,le ,ro,ld he ma~La,oJ dns;s~
tho soasor m, es.;ua.~ la. Us
by r~sr,lemen nho ,sosa ~a.san
nav wharoof ~ - -
odlv basad nnon H. kol;ae H.. ~ rJS;~-
petit III - ~ - s~
route 10 msrte, sr,nlorod =. W,s~
c.ttler,sn III s,arts &c LaIs
dor,oDs,ra,o5 - - S~-~-"e
based unon ,bo, srrnos;,;on
A. st.sad ,,os,orzp~ -, 9 600
have boon ordorod oF H. H. Pc !.
our stool rrovors tn, nnn,L.a- &c -,
carried accord;nn % H. 80
teen animals 10 h 80, ia h.ad ~
stock Omc;al d.ta ho,varor 49, ~.
up to the list dav of Octoher ,hora war;
Skinned over The road 20 ses h.ad tasr.
ing 81. ia lead as the sb;rner,s drr;na
October and November Tho rono~+. CO
October and November have no, hasn -
csiyed as vet. bnt the estimate i inf.
GENTLY accurate for the nurnoaes of the
moment.
But shipments largely in excess of those
of previous years. were this wear made over
other routes Over the Nortberr pacific
were marketed nm 10 the lst Of Novem-
Der. GO. 1914 head OF that numher % asa
were loaded at Dickinson. From M;ngas-
Vile. 10. no head were sb;nnnd A. Ri
lipes. 1865. and at Miles CITY 4 7ss
It will thus be seen that Wvomipr has
marketed ll4ooo carrie over the Union
Pacific. and GO. sa4 head over the Nortb-
ern Pacific. making a total of 1852 cat.
tie as the surnIus stock Of the season
1t will be observed that the estimate
omits any reference to cattle sb;nned over
either the Burlington A. Missouri; route ar
the sionx CITY route. ue;tber docs /, allow
for n per cent of Montana cattle which
may have been ;ncluded amonr the eo so4
sent over the Northern Pacific Granting
tba, the Mortano co,,le , ;rc,,doJ.
in those sb;nments will abor,
eoual tbe Wvom;rg cot,le s,nt over the
r. VI and e;or~ o., not ;n.I,dad :,
s,iu lsavaa "a soa head Of cot,la hslona.
, 1884-11-21

PERSONAL MENTIoN.

Mr.. G. @. Fenner came over from Raw
Inns yesterday.
Mr.. c. W. Stewart returned from Den
yer last evening.
Mr.. George L. Poland. of Egbert. was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Hart, of Buffalo, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. H. NJ. Brown came in from Pump
kin creek yesterday.
Mr.. Jonathan Brown. of Pumpkin
creek, is in the city.
+. B. Chadwick, Esq, came in from
Pole creek yesterday.
Mr.. N. Z. Palmer, of Buffalo, johnson
county, is in the city.
Mr.. w. H. Richards has returned from
a trip to johnson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whalen, of
Fort Laramie, are visiting the city.
At Dyer's Hotel: Geo Wise. Brook
lyn; Fred St Denis and family, Colorado;
Thomas Clancy, Bushnell.
at the Inter Ocean: F B Davis, H
Tuggy, Denver; D D Knapp, Utica; John
H Poole, H W Beal, Denver.
At the Railroad Hotel: Oscar Peifer,
Brooklyn; L Wood, Indianapolis: W j
Maxwell, Council Bluffs; Alice Gillespie,
Pennsylvania; Dali. Demelse, Canyon
City; 7 NJ Wright, Troy.
Messrs. P. Bergersen. George East and
Clarence Channel have returned from q
hunt in Nebraska They had fair success
among the quail and prairie chickens, but
ducks were scarce, and no geese were seen.
AT the Metropolitan: Mrs N L John.
ston, Columbus, Neb; d NJ Adams and
wife, St Joe; J Birmingham, San Fran
cisco; Penrose Barnes, West Salem; s 5
Gof, Lincoln; Samuel Mckay, Denver.
Mr.. W. Scribuer, Of Fort Collins, who
nearly lost his life in North Park, last
Summer, by being gored by a bull. has ne
covered sufficiently to BE- about, and last
evening arrived in this city on a business
visit
, 1884-11-21

The annual meeting for the election of
trustees and for the transaction Of other
business of the Standard Hydro Carbon
Fuel Company viii be held on Monday.
December LIST, next, at 81 Milk street,
room 10, Boston, Mass.
GEO. r. TABER, Sec'y.
, 1884-11-21
Beaugffssi P0Ffdu Mar
bic StUfxeHes at The War
rem Emporium


The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne Opera House and Ii
brary Co, for the purpose of ~clecting nine
trustees for the ensuing year. will be held
at Library Hal, Saturday, November %,
at 2 p. IN. A full attendanceis requested.
Cheyenne, November 7, 1884.
NJ. E. PosT, Secretary.
, 1884-11-21

Mr.. +. n. Chase, Director Of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst Mr.. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls. was
taken with a sudden and violent attack Of
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle
Cam berlain s. Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him, after lis taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and In a short time he was we'll and re-
manned TO see the fair Sold BY Hunt 4
Whippls
, 1884-11-21

Star Of the West restaurant the only
frst~class restaurant in the city. Fresh
oysters in every style. meals at all hours
Table supplied with everything that the
market affords. Board by the month,
week or day. Twenty one meals for s.. so.
We claim that We get up as good meals
as any first-class house in the Territory
for the money. Suppers prepared to or
der for clubs or parties in 6rst-class style.
Also fine furnished rooms for the accom-
mediation ~oftravelers.
, 1884-11-21
PtcEssres framed In the
latest styles OF Framing at
the Warren Emporium.

Mr.. George MerzHof Denver has been
appointed in place'of Mr.. Craddock. as
agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing
Machine in this place. The Genniue
Singer can be had only from him.
, 1884-11-21

For information leading to the recovery
of two horses, n brown and one gray,
branded - on left shoulder. Had
on halterH and ropes when last seen.
J. c. BAIRD. Cheyenne.
, 1884-11-21

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, u with white star on fore
head, branded ALB, stolen from the ranch
of n. r. DaviA- 800 reward for return
Of horses and conviction ofthiefor thieves.
Direct Indignation to n. r. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS q ASTON.
, 1884-11-21
Carpetsi cnrpetsi
AT
V. BAKERS.


PEOPLE living on ranches Who would
like TO send their children to school in the
city can find a comfortable home at reason
able prices at Mrs. Newman's private
boarding house, corner Of Themes and
Nineteenth streets.
, 1884-11-21

Marshall Smiths new store, 1903 Seven
tenth street is a famous place for bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries, etc. whole
sale or retail.
, 1884-11-21

We offer for sale best quality Of regular
made Norfolk and New Brunswick Child
ran's underclothing al cost.
MARKS & MYERS.
, 1884-11-21

Can furnish Compound Oxygen treat
ment TO any one wishing to Try the same
Office in Warren's block, entrance next
to First National Bank
, 1884-11-21

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-11-21

The following real estate transfers were
fled for record at the County Clerks Of
fee yesterday
The United States to Edward Gleeson;
patent to 40 acres in section IL, township
16, range CO.
Edward Gleeson to T. Dyer; as above.
Consideration, $25.
, 1884-11-21

Losr-An adjustable sleeve for a silk
dolman. Finder please leave at LEADER
office.
, 1884-11-21
Union Pacific Railway Company.
OMAHA. Neb. Nov. Is, 1884.

GENERAL ORDER
Commencing December 1ss, Hospital
assessment will be reduced to twenty-five
(25) cents per month.
Employees desiring information regard
ing the expenditures or management Of
the Medical Department, can have it fur
nished upon making application to DR..
]. Pfeiifer, Chief Surgeon, Denver.
s. r. ~CALLAwAY,
General Manager.
, 1884-11-21

Globes for gas or electric
light, best glass and pOrce-
Latin at The Warren En-
D0r{uns.
, 1884-11-21

Fashionable dressmaker, late of Kansas
City, Mo. Room Is, over Cowhick &
Whitcomb's store.
, 1884-11-21

Look u for Kellner Bros. ''ad. on
Sunday morning next
, 1884-11-21
Eolnd J


Found Uhatf Why do,s't
you see the rash TO IA.
Underwood Bros. Grocery.
They are almost strt',s
goods a,cay, rather than
more then. TO their ,sc,C
store In the N. Of p. BLOCK.
They sCtu be there ora or
berore Deee,m6e,. I.
, 1884-11-21

I am selling Boys clothing lower than
ever. Polacf.
, 1884-11-21

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-11-21

Don't buy until You have priced
Pokek'S OlothinR.
, 1884-11-21

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-11-21
pnT-nUTTON

2,lsl. p. P. Rynders, n. ". 20, 10,
IS.
2.ls2- Walter starbird, Q. ne. II, e.
Sc. 8, Is, 81
, 1884-11-21

Iwish TO o TO the public that /
have for the next week and for all Winter
the best Republican and Democratic
Lunches. Democratic or Republican
Whiskies, straight or split.
JAKE EssELBoRs.
For hne watch repairing and engraving,
, 1884-11-21

"tic 1tottAha1 hACd az tut AAlu OnuCt.
HOMESTEAD.
500. A. s. Heath, e. Sc. NV, &c. sw.
ne, 81, IS, 50, 100 acres.
TIMBER CULTURE.
$50. H. H. Leech, 8. ne. NV. Sc. ne.
sw. II, Is, 62. l60 acres.
557. @. NJ. Conger, ne. NV. n. ne. Sc.
7, IS, 81. 100.
55s. Nicholas Hoffman. W. ne. n. NV.
IA, So, &C. 100 acres.
$50 G. H. Deatley, S. nv. n. sw. "a.
50, &C, 100 acres. !"
SEQ. J. r. Rand, w. 5, 40, 50. leo
acres.
SOL. E. P. schoOmaker, g. re. %. 80,
IS. 80 acres.
500. ]. r. Boutwell,, n. sc. "a, 80, IS,
80 acres.
500. NJ. t. Redman, B. sw. ne. sw.
&c. NV. 81, 81, 81, LOO acres.
DESERT.
1908. c. NJ. Lamson, lot 4, in 5, %,
81, 8. Sc. NV. ne. 80, ". sw. 80, %, 81.
500. 81 acres.
1905. E. P. schOomaker, all Of II,
20, Sc.
1904. Nellie NJ. Hopkins. e. sw. 8. 20.
3, n. n. re. NV. s. ne. ne. sw. n. 20. 10.
W. NV. IL, SO, SO.
, 1884-11-21

Gloves al any pries at P0lack's
, 1884-11-21

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the Land Office:
HOMESTEAD.
aha A. Hath 10 N "A am
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-17
A Bottle Instead of a jug.

Correspondence the Democrat.
In last weeks DEMOCRAT I noticed
an article from one Of your CORES
pondents who signed his name 81. E.
S." He says: "lf so We will bring
about reformation in the jug bust
ness. Oh that jus. What pity it
ever left Little Rock" / presume
that -. f. s." is ignorant Of the
fact that there was a bottle at the
Mt. Enon convention. Well if 81.
E. S." had been present when GER
tain B. of f. come in, (and him a
delegate too, and begun to distrib
ute the contents from his valise he
would have been the last one to raise
the jug question. was seated near
4 person that got some of the Goa
tents, and it looked like it had been
baptized, and that too, by immersion.
or course it was not convenient to
carry two gallon jug to Mt. Enon,
so they had to bring bottle and by
the way they got it broke. Oh, that
bottlel What pity IT ever left Lit
tie Rock. He SAYS: ''If our dele
gates had been as sharp as the dele
gates to the Dover convention we
might have had finger in the big
Jug" / must admit that 81. +. S."
is a competent judge of the material
that composed the MI. Enon conven
ton. ! would as soon see party
run by jug as bottle, and rather
too. if the bottle has to be broken
and the contents split upon what !
wish to handle.
Considering the infancy of the B.
Of f. party, | presume bottle full
did very well. By the time it gets
as old as the Democratic party its
jug will be SO large that your dele
gates can get finger init If they
are not so sharp.
Mr.. j. L. Wharton would learn
something by reading the above.
DEMOCRAT.
July 9Th, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-17

these three menp First radical as
long as there was any hope for any
thing; second, greenbackers, claim
ing to denounce both radicals and
democrats: third, and last, Brothers
Of Freedom which. when properly
sifted to the bottom, means radical
first, last, and always. Now true
democrats is it possible that even #
yolr interest at first led you to be-
lieve this was not political organl
zation, whas can you be thinking Of
now to remain in the order Would
you while claiming to he democrats
suffer yourself to remain and affiliate
with any order politically with such
noted radicals IN the lead? II any OF
these gentlemen want to debate this
question as to the true motives of
the B. of F. just let him select some
day, and let it be known through
the DEMOCRAT who we are to meet
and at what place, then we will give
him the best in the shop.
H. G. SAPINGToN, Sec'y,
of Clark Township meeting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-17

The opponents Of the Blair bill
are the first people on record to snp
pose that the education Of the mass
cs is a tendency towards monarchy.
Popular education has generally
been esteemed the greatest bnlwark
Of popular liberty, and 50 it has
always proven. General education
is in fact essential to the life OF a
republican government Where evs
cry man is allowed voice in the af-
fairs of the nation, he should be
able to exercise that right intelli-
gently. 1t is the ignorant masses
who submit to the monarchial rule
in Europe. The Russian nihllists
are nearly all students, and II the
slavonic masses could have for few
years the benefit of such a measure
rs the Blair educational bill, the Ro.
manoff's would tremblc on their
throne and the Ukase would be sup
planted by legislative enactment.
Pro Re NATA.
June %, 1884.