davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
Ga ole oemofratiI9ea Wabler
aIftut utore'S
SaBt gab betste unS n.nrsea, Sen 10. uas
ii. SepteAbsf, til @uren bstseTfsaSeI
WrsSInttea reetitsSrsa.

9es geies uerIon8t BON teOem Burger, oaS er 'it
oieits Sabr re9iitriren GdBt unO uenn SIR Sud uib
re8Frirsn Ia6t 10 bttibt S3r pon O;r E9:Hnabme on
ber @taF0enteu= unO 'I65eoyOnsteusB Ba9t
ous8si4IOiien. Die aIte 9asstfrtrun3 gilt RiRts,
uno es i Thr isbsn sttmmss6er Der Staot Baltimore
cine totoIe neue Resttrruns unbebing erfor6erliA.
9ett gua berhber teinen irrigen gOrReaunseu bin;
benn Usnn Sbr gu9 gu regirtrsn ,rman3sIt, 10 uerz
Iiert Sbr fir bieiss Sabr uupi0srruHi9 bas SHmms
rsdt. 9as @sftt Gautet gebeterit. guer 8ar9,r,
rett B3r8t UOn gurer Resifriruns Of, unO SBr ptr>
bst brtnsent aufseioroert, beier, erfea aler BFps
ten Bsute osss morsen, pta 10. uao IL. Stpz
tember, 'SWfbsn 10 ubr frlb unb 10 ubr MbenO
in gursn tetreifsnOtn 8reslnften nahsutOmmen.
9te Sassiftrrz2Otos itnO tn -@or,eipOnbenten- ana
ssssiat. Ssridumt Osie gHitt sesen Sud fsI6f une
gure Bart: ntt!
StEstnaI SataraIif1rz sstumsate uofr aub
traeno cine bssIeabists abfartft oerIsltea
atdbt poriRtueiita, treGn CT ourfb Den Tio
stssier tpstterer 3snsen bent Gseasfraser Ssa
fpefsenataSea 9epsts Iiefett, oaB Ct Dot issz
remReeiStrtrz 8efad,e orsi Sabre biuSurd1 ais
Gtimrsseber reefFrtrt gewcism Ut uno auI
9ruuo foIeet fraberer Re1iitrtraus tbati4G,
Hdb eeiittant bat.
Rsitsre austunit tuirb i'm SauptzGuartier oes be-
mOfrntiihen Stabt grstuhp Scmite's, gtr. 222,
Sf,BaItmorefrass, ertbeiIt. Sm auitrase bes 6ez
motratiIten StabtsgrefutiuzSo Somts's
f2l7O Sarrn SSeIeS J{uIf 8orfbsr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
sflmof,, nnS ftnSer[ole Trant4

iolsn Mot per1petjtln, lonbern Ratb uub Seisbrun
ors tintm Suhc ihopi,n, burt pel3ss 3aueHo
tuneTbalb tuGBefeT Seit llIe uOlt 9eluuo5st useoe
,uaugt unb ben etnBgsu LBunia ibres 5erJtns IA
Erflguug gebeu iabtn, Da5 NIT oteleH Rrnn.ensts
ititttn ttlduterte, retAltA aus9ehnttete Heuefe
Egsrt rDtrb gratis unb trance uerbldt BON oeH
,,gEiDGte eIittc g IBspenidta," Rt. 1bs
cf'GcuitopsStpaEe, a0hs Bgoaouas, Mtsrs
1sprf, R.sE. (S8-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
9e1unesarbeittn uaO &rte8sntatsrIa
GbintTen f6nRen tit9t SGrser tper
Nom

BaterIoo, Su., s. Septbr. - 8idter
2iutbnn bat bus @eiud bes dineFi9eu g8d'
ihers Song g8iug nm SerIeibuug oes 8trs
gerrs6tes abidId9is bsihisbeu. Seiuer @rs
flaruns mad t0uuen @biueien mad BEN Sez
ieteH uno Der Contribution nibt Bhrger Der
Ser. @tlateu mer6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
gsns ser 8mmoesBauptEtaSt.
lInfere eealeRunaen ~ 0bIna.

g8aibington, 3. g., 9. September.-
Der yiatrtd]t, bag Elm Gugrltt auf o15 aule=
rifouiId1e 3ouiulat in GnntOn oeriibt tuurbe,
tpirb BON WarinezGifiitersH uno 8eautea
bea Staats 8epartementa tetn @iaHben bel.
gemeiien, neil bas &onjulat auf elmer Sniel
fituirt in, pel6e burd Srpet RanGle uuo ben
Glub UOn ber eigeutIiteu Stlbt getreunt n.
4ieis S. .eI trur0e BON Der 4nefiteu &e9ie-
rung Gil bie Sran3oieu mo &n9ldnoer ab8ez
treteu, uno anf ibr noA1eu idmmtIt4e Qu5'
IGnber, nit Nusnabme Der 3olbelmten, mel
de Imerifauer uno gngIInosr fiuo, uno Der
Diiiiiordre. gS ift nod Der aHt1t be- gRaz
rines SifiSiere faum m09ItdI, oaB Elm BO5el
bauien nuf bic Sniel 9elangen founte, nm
oas 9oniulnt ousugreifen. 8te Geoilteruug
Der SuieI beffebt aus uugefalr 500 auaIdH=
bern uno einiSeu diueiiiGen 0tenerr.
9eftunes arbeitsn uao GrtsesntatsrtaI.
Die nit Der 8eratbuHg Der Tefuugsbiu
beIddftistsu GougreBmit8l:eoer pabeu eiae
ginigung erjieIt uu6 meroen bic Blu u1ls
fen Nlontag eiuberi9teu. Der bon Der &oa=
ferens Feffgeiette 9eiammt' @ermiQtauugsbez
trog il $3,972, 900, alio nm S247 900 Uebr,
ole in Der SauebiIl, uno S650r000 meai9er,
aIs IN ber Senntsbiu uorgeieben 1T.
Der fuugirenbe friegs Sefretdr bat ange,
ortuet, baB bel allen @oHtroit. Sergebungeu
fir Gfie9smaterial Die i'm Snlanee bergefeIs
ten artitel 3u beoorSngen ieien uno SnB feline
gieieru4gs sz@ontraite fir i'm Iuelanoe fabl,'
sirte artifsl nbge6loiien merher oirfen,
nenu ArtifeI 9Ieidler Behafieubeit aud in
Sulan6e her1efellt Uer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
q. q. 9R. ais Qr,nef.

ROutugUe, Teras.
4Cr. 9ia6moq a Co.: SD 4abe 59re AIAueleH itt
b.U Ietteu sUanAi9 Sdgr5H 5sbsurtt uno babe n a.
len 5luer ron tauem Fcber ME oerieblt etne SIR 9u
bcNertieuisen. so sebraule ME etmaS anoeteS, ais
Jgr &euop &cIltt unS SAre y titen.
SER Sohn Wortor ron BerpIund= 4Soint, yi,sg.,
Beu6er Der r0uoionz JiiDerz Srd DtdnuiactrtHas
Go," ogt, oaB AuiauG DoH taltgm le6er in ie'nsr
6amlis una bei 0eu IN istHen Denften febenoed
yCuteH burd cen C5Cbydud pom u q 10 q US Hcl0g
Hettef uuo 8illen bcilt unb uno oerbatet. 8ie
4lJcteI In 6trIn 5rof5 SiGgtlDltnn2rel an oemlels
ben Erte uerd'itu nd CJeHlaus uOQf&H6ig aul u.
Ji. r., um WalGrIa 5u heilen uno }u Derhnter.
IS gibt tsin Sstlmtttg in her l8elt, oao 2Bshiels
tbtr uno Gle Gn0treu m0ldrlluen, buolen uno aH@
osrc i5gber io iJputu beil., iuie UiaOmGGe WeaOa
GsItef In geyOiubuu8 NIT yiaOmGnS Blueu.
6ruttlaHb, 8 0 10 a.
Getbr.er 0trr gBr gebrauben }1re Ay8uueH NIT
ter. befieu Sriog gCgeH gteIuens uro malarhe t}es
bgy gBGs u. JS. u. un0 JtaApags BQeu stt4au
bnben, fam Jilemano dgeH.
Den s. auguit 1857. Or. sSobu $6nlH.
RQbUahS . Reaob BSeltef III EN- iibeTe5 Dltttet
gcGtU lcbeu ZtmCrB, ScbrltWevbcu, &Opfutb, Jtn
fe1Tetfeu, StmerSeu m Der Slilte RC Tolge, R9eua
uuusluug, aHIUmtlen 0ar StleHfe, 8eritaubun'eHs
k.utudungcH, S9Mer5eH Tn Jude1, IN Der Brut
uaO III otn GletcIu.
SGuey3au ggliuoert in g'iuuteu.
IUrtbozYurt R.sg.
81, @oeUo1 SO bate betnobe ,elue gBode lang
an NubujdWgr8eu 0Glitten uuo uQt arteu U2eo8iH
obnt Grio,5 ucriuht ais ld stHeu SbTel Allenog erS
btd5 In tCm idl ,tHc 9O,5 5bres BeayQ 8rlieI 'l9.
Stl fouite ere Eoibe uub tbot uur brt 6t5 o.sr
Grupigu IN mejueH Suhu, UoIuul Der S.pmeIi In
Z. 2. Barrcr, gEiI66dter.
Die Anmeubung Dou ~ "abN JteItef an Dem 3Ors
perlhCgi, bem b Der Smer5 JeilHoet, iUiro olorS
Nge Elrberurg 9sUdbreu.
qTF,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
30OmcU'5 25iGert,

bce berl6mte Qeber. uEb gIagen- 6eiInitteI,
SuI SduiUq aQs. Tlagsn=, gebers, @ebdrmez, Jtles
reus, 2laiCns uub JsrreH2Iben, ApD',tlot9tet,
Sopiitm tIsGn, 8uROpjurq, uuOer6auib,e, 6t.io'
fen yueen, 5,lb,r, un,tuelbstutJ JuuolH8, 9lmors
l9Oi6er un6 GLlT SiOun9tu Der &ngepebe. Rstr
0esetnbHt, lsine Spur BON CuedNlber, gttneraUeu
ooet lda0udlen At0auen enthllen6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
n z e StGOwaD's
d d oV' ot' 2teaSp 2telIef.
GIN WitteI gsgsu ale Sommer=9ran'betteu.

Sin bolber Tb,sIof;l oog, In t,ucm bcl6Gu glaIs
2GaTgr gtuommeH, bell. tn UtuigtL J7luUtrE Rrdmz
vis Sutuugtu, lauren DiGHEu, ucb.,tt.t, 6 breicu
Ht1uoft5S StlahofNtc,t, 4Pqr3ne, 3,arf50s, Sbos
iTl M}orhu5, Solit urb nlle trnerlJdhel SbMsrjer.
Su Cholera EnO beI btIt9 9tu AuiiIan 0cr ouilcu
&rGEl3lteH ite9e uLiere georuotcU 2lrDed Iu5eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
50 ID bon Der gr05teu gBidi9teit, bas iebe
SuuiIye eiueu Sorratb oou
9taoWaB'8 9leaS9 9teliet

iEu.r i'm Sauie Gll,e. EGiu @cbraub Ur6 in ie5cm
F-gg pol hUerJ c6sr 9raHtbcit pobt5ueuo uirs
ten. Is obt ytbts III Ger 2Belt, bas 10 itTeq Sbmers
SEN Il l0tr, ootr Zen Bo.daub elmer belt o4is
bait, ais GeQtp Heit,i.
g9o egioemiide 3runf51iicr, sDte 5ie6sr, RrFrs
SG0dah unb anAtre bosartge HrantbttgT, Dor5erra
tg !, lDiTo JiGbiUGu'5 &eao0 RcIIGG iu,Tu
Uat G0Idlr Il gtbrGu4t, ben 8Orptr Ce3tn 4Hi1Qe
II sen InS, 1aus man ron Scr Srnntgeit srgriifsu
uuAen oute, bcn &a.euten ibngl bslen,
cine gtotbpsnOigieit iiir ote t5anlilte.
SOutu sc, &aui., %, Au9uf 1887.
81, NGbmGQ & y o.:
erc rcr buolcn IrSsrcjen fiuO zine 8o.bDenbigs
ttt Iu uHisItr Fdullie; mu oerlaNtn ulI5 gGnB ~
g5r All oa5 Jteaop Jtel"i uEo Die tlen be, 5dreI,
Ug bic ie mpiUblen Ucrogl; uH0 ite baben me ptra
loot a. uuiertr SuIucocnbst Iu NUiJten.
SFtnu Benrge &obHtiler.
Ilaldria in oQen tbren SormeH, 26eGlelfieb,..
9taomap's 6ea0B Reltef
.tIt ntbt nur ben Satisnten, Der an Yillarl ltSe,
oI hem ncuu gIute, Die oerisbeH ausgeieB mo, its
rem gorgen be'm GUfIteheu uH9sidbJ s'Ua 13tI bis
o,etFln 8ropien IN lBuier utgnen uno oa8u etneu
GrUdrr giieH, 10 rUlrOeH te Uoa 6er Hraut9eIt 5era
idout bletOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
lqine nglTp gebousi u1cr


CINE meme GebeHsLuuer.
Z2iami 5burg, D, ben IS. g1arj 1888.
so irsue MID ie9r Iagsn su f6rneu, 6nB it1 S5re
Yiuen mt ggOFtW ytuBeH geOrauit babe, uuo oGB dJ
&ugs CerGlj5c, mas Sle iur JtLLben beanigruder.
SIt llbfu Ucntn ieJrusteteH 3Orper Heu belGbt uu6
mir enc neue y1bens0auer geJeben, 9Eenn fb
Sumptome elmer gciorten @euFobett Se'IeR, 70 bsa
DITtGu sj5te F.ueU i.9t t1Io s'He S4r'
TTlau t,at.e bic foIecnbcu Spm0tonc, Die aus
ben RtaribliuU oer &eroauuu950rBane entitebeI:
BgIftuPiIU9, IEng,ljte pdMorJbO5en. 8luanornI
uaa Gem 9opit, lauren Ila'eH, Ne6dteit, S96bte.
mem, g8iheynQtn QegeT giicu, Eu GeIall Der uebs.s
laouug i'm Utl"CU uuras AHIroBer, tIn bedemnleHz
bgs @Giug, lm ctTieu, t,H 9duFl oe5 GtfideH5
OCi'u lIggl1, JsItmuttg StbtlaiI BlntH Dor oeH
Qugcu, rcrruoerle Erlnipratton, 8tlbbelt Der pa :
uu6 oer 2Jug,H, Stmsrsen in Der Se,te, oer 3Guf,
oeH @!leoeIu u16 gIoRIldes Grr0tRgu:
gGeuf,e DOZEN DoH u 4 3 ~ 9'S y TIT Il meta
oen ben 90rgsr 1on allen obeu onaeIGetten llureseS
mdgrgfeugu beTreien.
gBGS eln Qr;t iiber 8aOmag's BilIeu iagt:
SD 9e6rauhc JbT r. Z. Relief uuo 59,e rs8ulz
Ttubgn IEE unt babe ne mCbI, ais aue du0erel y +
len emFfotcr uu6 Deriauis iebr 0isIe BACON. SO
bote he Umcr D0udtbi9, gebIuute fte N meluer
4Taris uub IN ueluer 5amtue iUtoe '5nsn tms
ueJ zen &orbu9 oot auog':n $lLgn 9eOen,
5tr u8s5gu;r 8 I. u, 8. W b Lebroo T.
DoraUtQg, ga.
D18pepiie.
Sr. Ja6Uag' 4ltn fEo Elm Ulittet gegcn eiS5
getoeu. S.s 9gbgn oem yo9cn ltiue &.0ie ~ eJtr
unit igteu thr IT. Stau6, ieIne5untuonsn aus5uu5eR.
8ie Sumptome Der 0p5p,pfs DribDm5sR uuo NIT
i9nen Die Jtu8uug oes aorPeCs, i9 a,aut3etsH 81
Bu5ebCu,
WaowaD's gtGea AnO, 9gspepIe.
WeIUpOrt, 9p., cen 27. 5tbru1T 1887.
Rn6pup; So leioe leit uHgeidb, 81 Ulo1
naten on DgspegFe. so periutte Bmt' 0eT't,e3sH
AerBte obHe ouutruoeu 9rgen so lag 5.te AHs
ronce urb faus n IL Uor BlUei ZBonen eiHe 5hahteI
Shrer Eiuen un6 fhbs mib jest beoeuteno lDo9Itr.
56rt BJlsu baUeu mix me9r 9eRlRt, OILS ale DttoltH
5sr gtU.: Il. (. 70, SbI eTsebanet
Hobert 4,Bnqe,
o. q, giebr, ben 20. SLlJ 1887.
prs 9iQopap: SG bG0e ielt msbr. ais oret Jabs
zen an Bpsvcgfs stutteu uno iGno te..t S-lgittes
rur3, bis 10 auitng, Sdre IPttgl gu 9e6rau1eu, uro
i-rt bobsn iie mirb uoultdHog gebeIlt.
Gb0mu 10 Gulld.
YrtiS 25 Gents bic 6laide. 81 babeu BET
altn Apoibetern.
zeUee etUe BIisuarte an . Z. Jl abtU a b & s o.s
J,r. -, DarrensStr., Ysms !ott SGis5ruug, Gaua
igHbg nert5, tDtr6 Dir 6aIdr 5UIelLtdt merhen.
IN oas Bub Int III Dlan Uetldn3e nur
RQOU US uno 1beIBEugt flo, baB osr gIame
aH @ 70 3" ijb auf Dem befn5c, lDas man iauis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10

Du mir unIsY @eIdtdftsIotaI psr9roBerI baben, 10
sSpdse. Gle tonnen SO iparen,' bsnn mir bsioISen
feine aseuten. Rsue Stu9er'iae S2O; CUTE gss
brauhte SIS. Wir iino asenten iir Die neue Res
mngton'ite NIT hobem arm, bette Grbslt. gBir oers
miethen iinb repartren ole Sorten. IS Iobat n,
uus III be1uteu. Die griueu Bier6e6abns Baggou5
iabren porbei. ~. 3. 5orrttee, Mr. 1888, sSanfz,
nobe anRzStrpse. - Suh ytGnos uuo SraeIu
aui mouatlidbe G6bablunaen. (AtooI6, ,12Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10

81. J.a6Dag'5 #ilan iiEo Elm J1tttet 9eg.n ei's
getosu. ze ggbgn oem Ungcn it,ue &.G1te lOeJer
unit ieeeu thr " St1uo, ieine5untuonsn nus5uu5en.
Eie SumptoWe oer 0psptpfs DerbDJn5en uno NIT
ignen Die JelSuug oes &or2eTs, lt9 S.aut5ettH 81
Su5iebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10
GfepefanO's 9ntta6ute-8 -8risf.
Gin Invertebrates Gampagnc Sutamtn,

con sum Radloentea fur aus 8araer.--M .
a5ibtge SefeueSuna TIT a1aersdlts BE.
fteuernaa." - SteserIrG.er 5aba6 uao
sdlnaPps feline NbbdIfe.-5te 5artffrasc
nuf's SSeae peHttIirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10

N LII <tr UT tILL4Is
5suoe ejue 8ueImarte an . Z, 8abDog & 8 O.,
y,r. 81, GDarrsnsStr., Ysius gott. Bus1ruug, Iaua
igHbe meth, tUir6 Dr 6ailr 5UIelLdt Uerhen.
IN oGs BubItt N: Rln OeQdH3e nur
R abf 70 & US uRo Ibsy3Eugt t1, oGB osr ytame
rR B b nH no auf Esm beILnhgt, mas man Llul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-10

Der Seunt NOR beute nitt III Sisuug.
Sttt RepriIeutnutsuhaufe
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05
Evidences Of Spring.

The picnic tick marches forth and
seizes upon forbidden territory.
The candidate rusheth blindly
into print and choketh off the spring
poet.
The mercury backeth up in the
glass tube till the 90 notch is
reached.
The town COW chaseth the small
boy with the new and tempting
straw hat.
The small boy rolleth up his
trowsers while he filleth his pockets
with worms and fishing tackle.
The bed'bug emergeth from his
lair and may now be found prospect
ing for summer camping ground.
Th hungry disciple of Bro.
w alton sitteth near the river brink
till there's no virtue in patience nor
meal in the pantry.
The onion and the English pea
breaketh the earth's crust in the gar
den and the town hog has an eye on
the new potato patch.
The warm and copions showers
causeth the creeks and streamlets
to make trouble with the rail fence,
and the water teareth through the
field and taketh away the fatness
thereof
The sun begins to drive those who
hold permanent positions on the
street corners to the shady side.
The mosquito serenades the midnight
dreamer, and presents a bill he wants
settled-even in the dark.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
ARKANSAS.

AT meeting of the democratic
executive committee for the first
congressional district, held at Jones'
boro, Ark, on the 29th day of
March, 1858, a convention for the
purpose of nominating democrat
ic candidate to represent said district
in the Fifty-frst congress was called
to meet at the city of Helena,
Phillips county, Arkansas,
on the 2sth day of June, 1888.
All voters, regardless of past
party affiliations, who endorse the
message of President Cleveland to
congress at the opening of the pres
ent session, and who are willing to
support the nominee of the con-
gresslonal democratic convention,
are cordially invited to participate
in the primaries in their several
townships.
The primaries are the corner stone
of the democratic party. They are
intended to voice the wishes and
opinions of the people and when
properly appreciated and popularity
attended they become what they
should be-the source of political
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05
For Congress.

Hon. Charles Coffin and Judge W.
H. Cate, candidates to succeed Hon.
Poindexter Dunn in congress, ad.
dressed large assembly of voters at
this place last Monday at 2 o'clock
Owing to an obstruction of the mails
by high water, the appointment did
not reach us in time for our last is
sue.
Judge Cate was first introduced
and entertained the attentive audi
ence for an hour with an able speech,
in which he showed that he Is famil-
lar with the needs of the people and
knows where and how the corrections
may be made. He dwelt at length
upon the mismanagement of affairs
under republican rule, contrasting
the many reforms brought about by
the present administration in forcible
language and official statistics. The
speaker was frequently interrupted
by bursts of applause, expressive of
the very favorable impression made
upon his hearers.
AS to Col. Cofin's effort, every
body knows that he always says
something good. He probably felt
more at ease than his talented oppo-
nent, for he could look over the room
and see scores of old acquaintaces
and many warm and fast friends;
and for us to say that he made an
eloquent, logical and able address, in
every word of which the earnestness
of heart and soul stood out plainly
before the motionless listeners, who
drank in the lucid and pertinent ut
terances, his mastery presentation of
sound democracy, his unanswerable
reasons for his firm faith in the party
his familiarity with the very present
issues, his lofty and rhetorical allus-
ions to the democratic servants now
in charge of national affairs, his deep
and genuine sympathy with the tax
burdened people, till their eyes filed
with tears and thunders of ap-
plause shook the house from rafters
to foundation stone, would be but
stating facts which should bepenned
by more practiced hand.
The tariff and all of its intricaces
were shown to the people by both
speakers, they agreeing that immedi-
ate Legislation on this question is
what the American people demand.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

A good citizen of this county told
the editor of the Record last week
that, the reason he ceased to vote
with the democrats was, becaus" the
democratic party nominated and
elected M. w. Gibbs, colored, for
state land commissioner, and kept
him in office for number of years,
to the exclusion of good white men.
After being informed that Mr.. Gibbs
was an appointee of the republican
party to the position of register of
the U. S. land office at Little Rock,
an office over which the democrats
had no control until Mr.. Cleveland
was elected in 'S4, at which time a
good democrat, gentleman and a
tirst-class business man-R. V.
Yeakle-was appointed in Gibbs
stead, he said he would seriously
consider before casting another bal
lot.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

For a man to announce himself for
a state office by sending some miser-
able circulars among the people, in
which he says he sis firm believer
in free schools" and wholly ignores
the country press, the promoter and
main stay of the free school system,
is plain evidence that he has no ear
tor harmony nor much chance to get
the support of school teachers and
special tax voters.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

The men who engage IN mud
singing in this campaign will surely
get cleft" A man who cannot rely
on his own merits, but who must de-
pend for success on showing to the
world the mistakes and blundcrs of
his opponents, makes an open con"
fession of weakness. Let no such
man be trusted. What do the peo-
pie care about the errors and mis-
taxes of a mans opponent. They
want to know something about the
character and qualification of the
man himself rather than the dement's
of his opponent.-Ark. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

demands, and the authority for pol
itical action.
The fundamental democratic doc
trine is that just government is
founded on the consent of the gov
erned, and emanates from the people.
We therefore urge upon the voters
of the district, who are willing to
conform to the customs and indorse
the principles o f the democratic
party, to take part in the primaries
and vindicate the theory of a gov,
ernment by and for the people.
GEO. THoRNBURGH,
j. G. HAWTHORNE.
GEO, P, TAYLOR,
c. q. CARLTON.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

1t may be little difficult to get up
to the idea, but no man in the dem
ocratic party is worth so much as the
party. No mans aspirations should
count so much as the success of the
democratic party. No mans aspi-
rations if they jepordize the harmo-
ny or success of the party, should be
entertained. Every democrat ought
to be big enough, strong enough, and
sufficiently self-sacrifcing to stand
aside, if, in the opinion of his party,
it is necessary for him to fight in the
ranks. The success of true demo-
cratic principles, the greatest good
to the greatest number, honest and
good government, the best men for
the offices, and not even suspicion
of an intention on the part of any
Office holder to build up an office
holding class are the requisites of
party success. Office as a trust, to
be administered for the good of the
whole people rather than a personal
possession, is another idea which
should be inculcated. Lincoln Ledg-
er.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplshes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
fort Ono Of the reasons for the greet popularity Of
the Mustang Hnhnent Is found in it's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Canalcr needs 1t for his teams and bis men,
Tho Mechanic needs II always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs II In case of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-cant t get along without Il
The Farmer needs II in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The StcambOnr mnn or the Boatmau needs
IL In liberal supply afoatan ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it-it Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs TIT will save him
thousands Of dollars and world of trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs 1t and will need II 80
long as his life is round OF accidents and dangers
Tho Bnckw0oGSnnn needs It. There Is moth.
Ing like 1t as an aatidote for the dangers TO lfe
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs It about his store among
hls employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Linment Is wanted ut once
Keep u Bottle In the House. 'Tis the best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle In the Fnctory. Its immediate
use in case of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the Siubie for
ase when wanted.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05
EVENING SHADE, April 5. 1888,

The eleventh congressional dis.
trict of Texas is composed of eighty
three counties, nine more than we
have in the whole state of Arkansas.
The present member has been in
eight years. There is not much en-
couragement to canvass the district
to cut him out.-Fayetteyille Senti-
mel.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-05

by D D Spurlock in favor Of democracy.
On motion r X Arnold, j G Gibblns
and W C Wallis were appointed a COM
mittee on resolutions, and reported the
following:
Resolved. that we iudorse the admin
lstration of Grover Cleveland as presi-
dent; that we heartily endorse the DEM
ocratic state government; that we recon-
mend the holding of democratic county
convention and invite the holding of
same at Kings Mill.
Resolved that we pledge ourselves
anew to the pripci pies of democracy and
invite all persons to participate
in our meetings who will pledge
themselves to support the nominees OF
the democratic convention, if one be
held
Resolved, that we endorse the course
Of the Sharp County Record in its bold
and fearless work for democracy,
More names were added to the town.
ship committee. and the meeting ad-
journed to meet at the Grange hall ON
Saturday before the Sd Sunday in April.
ID. ID. SPURLoCK, Chairman.
II Y Underwood, Sect'y.
Big Greek.
In pursuance of call issued by the
township committee, the democrats as
sembled in mass meeting at Calamine,
March "a. 1885. The meeting was call
ed to order by John Wilson, chairman of
the township committee, and ion motion
he was elected chairman.
DR.. Barr and DR. Sullivan were nomi-
mated for secretary, and Barr was elected.
Several lousing democratic speeches
were made by gentlemen present
1t was moved that the County Central
Committee be requested to call the coun-
ty convention to meet at Evening Shade
Motion was lost.
1t was then moved that the county
convention be called to meet at Straw
berry Institute, which motion carried.
The following resolutions were intro
duced and unanimously adopted:
Resolved by the democrats of Big
Greek and adjoining townships in mass
meeting assembled. that we are in favor
of democratic county convention for
the purpose of nominating county
ticket, aud that said ticket, shall be
composed of men who are known to be
pure democrats
Resolved that we send greeting to the
Sharp County Record for its bold advo-
cacy Of democracy
Resolved, that the proceedings of this
meeting copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Record for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet the fourth Saturday in April
JOHN Wilson, Chairman,