davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

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 za atz TfF5se. "a & 5e s@s Hasn reasonably fe144es- et fer3is laber. aIf fh1za sa5 1.1 t#a Apple 6teHs7 f .s4 Q.at tg= 7. Id a h zfoo51a .eg. Ais asasess see7o or "a boay shsttered r5sa s Iulle oz bayonat wounds, To tfeads .ae cath Proadiy aa4 aakaogloases as nan his supeuor Aaageaas as is moro Iogal 1o oar ualtea eoua5ay aa1 gould take up arFs fG its de- Fease much sooaor than taose hyp- oeslctilaI liars who pzato 20 much about rebel poisoa." He respects the man who is byave, hoaest +od truthful, regardless of ybeeaor he wore the bias or the gray. Kaou- Ing he caa Dot change the pat, to IS trying to to the best he can for Gle fatUre.
 No stranger eaR visjt SfFHs7@,e aud distinguish the Democrat from tb8 Republican F taea zet= .eead e4eh other. hHtif,ho Rcq4ol,eaas wlsb to draw the liao, let tbea have .he=r way # wo draw tae me befeeo tho election, I favor keeping t tars4a a5tess feear5lesz . 5 hat ths result nay be. An etx3 oftaeir IsIse accusations. Boz BR0HT
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
HONEST nQRWoQn,

Nerwced talks 1oudly abops waH ting hoGest men fo~ oaiee, aa3 faif counts and al such stad; the fact 5s &arvo0d judges other foo- De bY h.s owa aali h8ahel. j feH yea ago &a8B zad went into the mercantile llsihesa He doe3ea lis property to bia wifs. He taea bought goods oa the credit Tao men ygho sold to hin Of coarae sltp- posed tho property was oll liz. Ee fa3le3 ai.er=agAae; but ja,t teloro h6 ,5a so her Asi.e had her 4eeG lec- otdel That Was the first l5s csei- it0rs kgew of tae transfer to hia wife. of eegrse the creditors could da4 uot5as that Norvood owned. They brought alt t9 eet aside gao deoa to bis y,!Ie aaa caaz that &aa8eod committed : ffsald ii thus 5uge5iHg his rfep. ertF to his wife to peat the men he expected to Duy goods from The eaao aaat b tAe supreme courG a4eg t e3as declared by the court tint ii yas a lsaad on Nofwgods qaft aud Inc hole thing was set a@iao. ArI that is tho man who Vaata to aa governor of Arkansas. iioae @en, ao% do you yoa like hi}4z-4Ya4aat itie,ge Telephone.
 How many genuine Arkansas Republicans iH tbls tognsbip vii vote for AorNood? We predict thef. wlll be 5ut fgw. Butitis aA- necessary to say thst these fire eating Northern Yankees wjil note for bjm. ThoY despise Demo erat:crule and would stab the.r own interests to defeat the Demo cratic parry,
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31


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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
A2 U A E-D U.

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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

Es SENATOR aeIoa4l.D, ol Ia8Is ana delivered g grand speech | u. dlanaloli= ou tue = inst. h clos iag his speech be said. II seems la ne Flatn that Indiana, n the coutestnow approaching, will go overwhelmingly Democratic, and
 hat Grover Cleyeiond will De cur lezt Presidcn, for fopr years more" Senator APDonald is eoa- orally credited with knowing Rhat he says t0 be true.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

ar.sI b aeaaea ta6 Democrat $ Ines and. if possible, hIoga through aaG elect some ono or more ef the.a men. The people of Washing soa county have not forgotten theif trials uraer Republican r1lo, and certainly have 10 desire to1einstate that pohcy in the pubic offices Q lie county. To prevent this go l. tlto polls and vote the Democratic ticket straight through
 Tour every vote isneeded 10 sas- tain your Democratic brethren in ether portions of the state, WHo aFe fighting against the combination af sore.heads, bo1ter4 aud Repabli- cara. in an effort to defeat the state ticket q ] capture the Legislature. old Washington las never faItega3 ia | stzte or national contest and cur hrethrel elsewhere are locking 6 as fsrase stance in 2 fslt raae heavy fer slem, e1ishrust4 Hsa,.y Qn us.
 8eae4t-@arE g7ata taF Heed a5,a of thz thousand of!-azi- cations which Ul5 be set ~1ost or tEe eve af election. The nvmooga- cY gre able to take care ef fthe Na- tio3, the state aud the coauty ntho spjrit of the founders ofoaf Eaglan- al greatness. Ours is govern mea. q tbs people and fer tbeaa las been a4d will b eondactea tg tao Democratic party on Iiles tHa. sec4fe iEe gfeatos, good to l. gfealeet paAser.
 I'M. GUS4EH,
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
Dem Ea4tSs k GGAGlu

For Goyernor-J. P. Eagle. q Le- noke.
 For Secretary Of stato-B. B. Chism, oi Logan. For Auditor-W. s. Dunlop, of Monroe. For Treasaror-Wsa [. Woodruff of Pulaski. For Chief Justieo-stagling |. Coekrill, of Pulaski. For Attorney Geu.ral-Wm. |. ! l kinson, of Nevada. For Superintendent q Pe6Iic h struetion-Nood |. Thompson, of Drew
 For State Land Commissioner Paul N Cobbs, of St Francis. Foa Prosecuting Attorney-M, T. Baker and J. ". Walker.
 (Scratoh oue.) For senator-J. \. Tillman. For Repre- e cntati es--joanaon Crawford, Thos. '. a.lgrigh and Thos. B. Greer, Fer County Judge II. r. Greene. For Sherlff-Isaae c. Combs. For County Clerk-Jas. I. sattle. For Cireait Clerk-John ?. Scott. For Treasurer-Wm. s. TunstiIi. For Assessor-Gec. ". Morrow. For saryeyor-B. F. Walker. IT. For Coronar-Geo Y. Baa Hoose. For Jasuees of the Peaeo-A J. HaIe aud |. G Hartley. For Constable-I. (. Ritter.
 Against Cony,ntion.
 For License.
 Against License.
 Scratch one.
 Sec that your ticas. roads Ike the above.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
Iris reported thatfn the cours.

IT IS reported that Tn tho course of speech nos many years age, Benjamin Harrison praised ever, race but flao Irish An I1fsaHan ia the audlenoo maao mp.aius. aad Harrison replied: eft js easF t5 know that man's race; you allbnov what I h~y are; f 1t were aet for them 70 would not need hatf cur fenten3aries. which arc a1nast Iaa of them: tAey have no l1seifigcreei they ae oulx good to aaay-l a.le sna grade railroads, fer which they receive 34ore than they are worth. es they ne 10 acquisition to tleAlaezisaa people. " N eve an idea thet the Iran voters wllI rememb Der thi5 next November.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
To THE DEMOCRACY 0E
 WASHINGTON COUNTY

The yoice of tle people ot tha country hos been heard, 4ni thc Democratic ticket k before you Probably maily oi gou have Hot se- earcl your ohosee for the q. ~ee1t Eoss,iaaa 9as son must raaaaboa dat 9nehely h4t 10 bo disar- ra.H,a4, ta gese of y5ul dovo- aea i1er4=4..t.a pf.8e4ies it
 sa... zat Ii lba I,se.tF altE 5 hiea yoa can support .r.eaa, bet F a.al4sa@ la s1s ae6ss eren e contains 70 #aa ef yoar personal eite.ee h f5 .5 however. ths t.sa- ct nominated Il tAo Ffaaaf seaa- posed oi good meH, Wh5 ar5 worthy of y3ar support, and 1.iI. discharge the duties oi tie positions for Y bleh tael Ea beea sefee,e9 a ! fs5Jh= laae.
 afk k a 'ae ss.5 aal wall ieago no edortun
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

Totle voters ef the 5th Congestion el Dist rict of Arkansas:
 Thanking you most sincerely for mast support. announce myself caa- didate for tire reelection to the 5lst Congress. subject tu the action of tEc Democratic Congress ioual Convention, should one he held.
 At this time only desire to saY tbgt I have served YOU 5he Ug.st o9aia sa4 if reelected will 50 continue. He ing to receive your further qf a44 merit Your confidence. ! G1t EegY Aas- pectfully, your friend and ohedientsef- vent,
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
TRUE IS GOSPEL,

eGut the r5ttaHness from the Fay e.teviilo Republican and there would uot b 1aaasa ofths romaias to require .vo chips to convey l. to the sewers ot G!td. ."-Siloam Spttngs ITarala
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

! bizr4feB from Iittsa Rock ta tho New Yor< Times says: eIs has iust developed through 3 speech made ty simon BoEman, candidate for in4Es on tho Labor-9# hssael ticket in Jackson eoautF. that a sebalue has been arranged between the Republicans aad HHoelzy= whereby the foemer heua ta elaal ! majority ot tha Ls=lsl4,5Is aa Sop tembec ne=t and scud Reweal Clayton to lb4 Galsal States 5e4= ate 4s > sueces5or to James II. Ter. ", whose term expires shortly. The matter creates some eEcitC,rot iH political circles. Ogsn' 10 t# number candidates there 9as 2 bare possibility of q yaizsi .es,fe'a- tare being chosen Pnt now tlsat th2 secret {. o4t t will t9 exceed. ipgir ais,iea)tl9atbe aeaaAiaetf5a' to carry t5a q!oe t5 . saee i5l is-
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
-.sl-al'=i s5l'-za'=---

DEaoeRAfs doatpay aag &tssa- ton to reports clreulate3 aheat 1ur u0aiuees on Inc eya of election when t is 70 i.tc io ref1te ti1n- Iaey eaa gea orally He set down as les. THs Democracy have oaa#8 eaes }9 the @ea ronEnatea. Iese for them.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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Cham Co. Cen. Com. Ii. ]. DAYjs, See.

IT benaoyes the Democrats 10 keep their eyes peeled. Don't let any illegal votes be cast Monday. Let's have fair veto.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

IHE fair at Springfield Missouri. opens Monday, Sept 3, and viii ecu tinua six days.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

NARRER auLE-. Was nominated by tse k Fahlless Iaes}aE fer governor of taw Yol6.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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4 REPUBLICAN. ;. t..JahH-aa Z. Huntsville, las cone on for Prose cuting Attorney ef [ District,
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

DEMOCRATS read your ticket care. fafly before you vote Monday and sec that t is the genuine article, Don't letanythlng mislead t.nfs
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

DgRaa Ia 84 faaF years 2400 bulls aud roo har5e have been Aiilea la baa a@als IT the City Of Mexico.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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ForE tEc straight ticket Monday. Nc scratching.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
--s-.,,4-. s.,., ,,.-a

Jo FUER declines to discuss the prohibition question in Illinois 6e= tween Hart and Palmer. What t#is mattor? Is ho afr4ld: That is what a person wonli infer.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

alss V safs DAVIS. tGe daa ter o1 | aHla seEsaV I#a bc4ie et i,~l a.gb.s a
 Aort. as sac aas ever before a0ea
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

The Barcau Of Immigration request tbaf every Subscriber h fhe state, and anY other Arkansian receITing fhls pa- per, write upoa Ii inc EUaa and P0si. office Address of the Sender and Mail Ii to some Person Outside tEe State.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

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 &ela h5 M. YiHts4.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

CAST your vote l0l F. gie
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

DoN'Tvote for any Independent.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
E-zss,' -1zlssa-s1.=.. I'sas. .ssz-.z-F

ELLyILASB'5 message CT tae fsheries question created eons.srz aat5oH n fle Republican easoF. The Republicans deH't want t5 fool with CIeyelana3 he's @l5a5ed.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

To the front Democracy! The enemy have lung the 2aEusias Ia our fasas. Stand together sn1 by taa e.4f4a G9zs well eeeF3=Ias sa.s i5, smash t6e.f tails.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

Democratic ! at50Ha3 If6Ief.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
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The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

See that your tickS, roads Ike the above.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
@ Queens #@e.

 S.-l4 sa4a4 -s
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

forest lands as public reservations. Section II provides for the sale, at not less than $1.25 per acre, of isolated tracts of less size than 160 acres, Sections 12 to IT in- elusive, relate to desert lands. They authorize any person to en- ter a 320 tract of such land upon affidavit that it is for his own ben eft and not for corporation, and that he intends to cultivate it by irrigation, and upon payment of from s5 to S2O, according to the size of the eptry. Any person who has not previously had the benefit of the homestead and pre- emption law and who has failed to perfect title to tract entered by him is to be permitted to make a second entry in lieu thereof. A section of the bill makes it un- lawful for any one to cut and wan tonly to burn or destroy what may be necessary for clearing the land for cultivation by actual set tiers.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

protect you in the least against your foreign competitor. It only taxes you on what you earn. It guarantees your employer as long as he sees fit to keep going prof its, which he reserves to himself, and, when these profits cease, he shuts down, leaving you to scratch for 1t. There was never a strike, lockout or tramp heard of in this country until we acquired the blessing of war tariff, which has given us so many of these that its authors now propose to make 1t perpetual. Under its benign in- fluence artificial distinctions have sprung up everywhere; mammoth fortunes to the privileged classes; multiplied discontent among the bread winners; darkened human contrasts; increased human mis- cry. In lieu of it we do not offer you riches, but we do offer you relief. We offer to cheapen the necessaries of life to you, and we swear to you as citizens, Ike your self, having exactly the same stake in the general veal that you have, that this can be done and shall be done without cutting your wages one single penny or costing you the loss of a days employment. This is what we say to the Ameri- can operative, and to all other Americans, and, as some warrant of its truth, we point to the record of a clean and economic Demo- cratic administration, and to the tireless efforts of the Democratic party in congress to reduce taxa tion and to keep down expendi- lures.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

Elliot F. Shepard, the proprie- tor of the New York Mail and Ex- press, is oue of the most ardent campaigners on the Republican side. He is also crank of the most pronounced type. And again he evidently lacks good sense. In Indianapolis recently this politico- religious crank attended relig- ious prayermeeting and took ad- vantage of the occasion to make a stump speech in favor of Harri- son. He not only did this un- seemly thing, but he went further than this and made vicious at tack on President Cleveland. The whole performance was so sacri- ligious and disgusting that it can not be properly characterised in words. The man who attempts to mix politics with religion is fool. If we mistake not there was a man named Burchard who tried it Tn 1884.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

The platform of the Republican party accomplished what possibly the candidates might have failed to do, and drove or rather kept ,he independent Republicans in the ranks of the Democrats. G.. w. Curtis, of Harper's Weekly; George Jones, of the New York Times; the New York Post, the Boston Herald, Puck and the Springfield Republican, bes ides half a dozen lesser journals, says the Galveston News, have de- clared for Cleveland and tariff reform. The Providence, (R. l. Journal, which had formerly been Republican,ha has come out forCleve- land. The only mugwump sheet which has gone kTek to the Repub- lican ranks ~the Philadelphia Telegraph. It made a noble fight for tariff reform, but evidently was wanting in some of those qualities that have made Mir. Cleveland's spinal column proverbial.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

A synopsis of the pubic land bill passed recently by the house of representatives is here given: The first section classifies all of the public lands as agriculture, timber, mineral, desert and re- served. Section 3 allows every United States citizen, or person who has declared his intention to become a citizen, to enter 160 acres of iron or coal lands at a price of S10 per acre. The next six sections forbid timber lands to be sold, but allow the timber to be disposed of under proposals. Set tiers are to be allowed to take timber, not commercially valuable, for domestic use. The president IS authorized to set apart tracts of
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

OOVeruOT LullCh pdruOueu
 Wong Tai, a celestial sentenced for fourteen years for the killing of another Chinaman. The par don was recommended by the board of directors of the terri torial prison, the superintendent and prison physician, upon the ground that the prisoner was a confirmed "opium fend," incapa- ble of any work and whose death was only a question of a short time. He had been confined to his bed since his incarceration and when pardoned, upon condition that he return to China, he had to be removed on a mattress. The use of the drug had been denied him while in prison and 1t was apparent he could not live long without it, nor long with it. As soon as the pardon was announced, it was asserted that Wong Tal was an honorary member of some wealthy bighbinder association who had contributed liberally to secure his pardon. The Herald, whose editor was relieved of the position of secretary of the in- sane asylum, at S100 per month, by right of discovery is responsi- ble for this brilliant i6ea, and forthwith fills it's columns with slimy invectives against an ex- ecutive who has incurred his dis pleasure upon personal and polit- cal grounds. Iu all its slanderous vituperation the Herald has an able second in one l.. c. Hughes, whose reputation as blackmailer dates from the time when he was removed from office for attempt ing to blackmail the Lezinsky Bros. and has lately been foiled in an attempt to levy S7,500 upon a prisoner for a pardon. If Sol Earth had agreed to pay S7,500 for executive clemency and Gov ernor Zulick had issued the par. don upon the recommendation of the Star, the administration, for the time, would have had no more devoted friend than l.. c. Hughes. As far as the pardon of Wong Tai Is concerned, the News fails to see that any grievous wrong has been inflicted. The crime he committed was manslaughter. The governor acted upon petitions sent him, which is the only thing left him Tn the exercise of the pardoning power. His crime was not more heinous nor indeed half so much so, as that of others whose pardon the editor of the Hearld has ap- piled for. He never held up stage, nor in cold blood deliber- ately killed his victim, yet in the archives of the governors office, we are informed, are petitions for the pardon of this class of crim- inals bearing the name of N. A. Morford.- Tempe News.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

The Secretary of War has ap- proved the recommendation of the Quartermaster General that ex- perimental issues of summer clothing be made to troops sta toned in the departments of Ari- zona and Missouri. There have been great many acquisitions received at the department, and the manufacture of the clothing has been ordered.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18
The St. Louis Republic of 6

The St. Louis Republic of a recent date says: The leading cattlemen now Tn the city report that the supply of good cattle is more nearly exhausted now than for many years. The upward turn in the prices caused by the decreased receipts of heavy cattle which had until then been almost drug, began May 26, and since then there has hardly been day when there were enough beef cat ztlsreeeiEed at this point to sup abn< o411emand. In twenty days H have made a greater ad- vance than was ever made before Tn the history of Kansas City.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-18

Five persons were killed and twenty-five wounded in a railroad accident on the Virginia and Mid land railroad between Orange Courthouse and Barboursville, Va, on the morning of the 12th
 inst. The train went through a defective trustle in course of re-