davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-27

The motto of California means. | have
found it. Only in that land of sunshine,
where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain their
highest perfection in midwintGr, are the
herbs and gum found, that are used in
that pleasant remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Santa Able the ruler of
coughs, asthma and consumption. DR..
W. N. Hunt has been appointed agent
for this valuable California remedy, and
sells it under a guarantee at 81 a bottle.
Three for 81. SO. Try California Cat-R
Cure, the only guaranteed sure for
catarrh. 81, by mail Sl.lO.
, 1888-07-27

New York, July 26.-Gen. Joseph G.
Jackson will be grand marshal Of the
Blaine reception. Every craft in the har-
Dor has been chartered. The Republican
clubs will all parade and Blaine will review
1t at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
, 1888-07-27

All parties wishing TO stock their ponds
and lakes with German carp will please
send in their application to the under
at once.
LOUIS MILLER, fish commissioner,
Wyoming Territory,
Laramie, July l, 1855.
, 1888-07-27

Champion .NxOlCing Ma
chimes Tiger and AOt-
Hngsa1 Orth Snikcy Hay
RAkes at Cost In order 10
clear surplus stock for the
season. For cash only.
III. H.f.fS.
, 1888-07-27
When your skin is yellow.

When your skin is full Of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you can not
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tie of this wonderful medicine. w. N.
Hunt druggist.
, 1888-07-27

The books fsr the above have been
placed with VIM. M. Mast of the book
store next the post office, the librarian.
IL will open for business Aug. 3, when all
who have paid the membership fee can
obtain catalogues and commence to draw
books.
, 1888-07-27
Want the Vroons no stav

o 1hdc 60. July 26'nA dispatch from
vicinity have wired DelegateG arev to ;nter'
pose a vigorous remonstrance Sso;Oat H.
withdrawal Of troops from Fort Wasba'
kie for the summer camp, as the seS1an,
fear trouble from the restless Indians.
, 1888-07-27

OMAHA, July 26.-John Anderson,
who has been imprisoned in the bottom
S Vt u sixty foot well by a cave in since last
thursday has not yet been recovered.
liz nS Narty hope to get him out to,morrow.
lie Is seA alive but very weak He has
oeeh soSsS days without food and only
I Satt molstTtS as he could get from the
pol1om ana the Old timbers of the well.
, 1888-07-27

The greatest special sale ever lnaugur-
ated in Cheyenne is now in full blast at
Kellner's.
, 1888-07-27

Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged and satisfaction guaranteed,
at Hallam's second hand store, opposite
city hall.
, 1888-07-27
Base Ball.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 2, Louisville 3.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 9, Kansas City 7,
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics II, Cincinnati 2.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore l, st. Louis 7.

~ 'NNNc d"
New YORK, July 26.-The game of
to-day was too one sided to be interesting.
The giants won as they pleased. The
batteries were WEIGH and Ewing for New
York, Casey and Schriver for Philadel.
phia.
Score-New York s, Philadelphia l..
EmcAGo, July 26.-The miserable
playing of Ryan IN center field to day aided
Detroit materially in winning the game,
which was devoid of interest. The bat
teries were Getzein and Bennett for De-
troit, Baldwin and Daley for Chicago.
Score-Dotrolt 3, Chicago |.
PITTsBURG July 26.-The home team
defeated the visitors quite easily. The
batteries were Morris and Miller for
Pittsburg, Healy and Daily for Indian
apolis.
Score-Pittsburg 8, Indianapolis l.
BOSTON, July 26.-rke beaneaters con-
tinued on the downward course to-day,
the Washington's lucky batting in the
eighth winning them the game. The
batteries were Radbourn and Kelly for
Boston, Whitney and Mack for Wash
ington.
Score-Boston 4, Washington 8.
, 1888-07-27

Draper, Organ 3 Co. sell
Green Wire Cloth 3 cents
per foot; Bird Cages 80
cenfsaeach.
, 1888-07-27

Strawberries with cream at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-07-27

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.
, 1888-07-27

Fresh mountain trout reneived daily a
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-27
Laramie, July I, 1888.

Document in poor Photographic condition.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Newhope.

The county line brld-- ! again used
Mr.. Williams and family left for
NeceGah, Wisconsin. sunday.
Geo Miner and VIM Horning has.
both purchased new teams.
A number of oar Young people took
in tAe dance At Mansfield Friday night.
Welearn that Mvron Smith. Of Scatter.
wood, Is very III and will probably no,
recover. He had hemorrhage of the
lungs, which left him in a very critical
condition.
The following IS the report of south
New Hope Sunday School. April. Is.
No. present, p: officers and teachers. !:
collection, 2acis- Subject OF lesson.
Christian WatcnfuIuess. Matt. q. 42-
81. Z. B. HUBBARD, Sec'y.
a disastrous prairie fire swept over a
part Of south Newhope April 18th.
The ire started in a stubble field and
travelled at 4 terrible rate toward the
building Of T. Is Evans. Several of
the neigbors saw it and got there just
in time 20 put out the hre. about ten feet
from 4 large straw stack which was
near his barn. The neighbors thought
they had put out all the fire near the
buildings and started for hn,Ie. but scar-
eely had theygot there when they saw
the straWstack and barn on fire, p-ob-
ably .iguited from some s~mouldering
manure or small piece of wood that.
had not been noticed. 1t was thought
al first that all the buildings would
surely go, bat help arrived promptly
and through hard work the house and
q small granary were saved. Several
stables aud a wagon with a load of hay
on IL were burned. The loss win prob
ably not reach 500. The buildings were
almost in q line north and south and
quitec close together. With the wind and
IRE, coming from the northIit seems al
mist q miracle that the house andgran-
AIRY could be saved. The loss will be
made good by the person who set the
fire, 50 Sir Exams will not lose much ex-
cept his time in putting up new stables.
After the fire several Of the ~neighbors
iploWed fre-breaks around their build
ings. which they, like Mr.. Evans, had
neglected TO do before.
ELE
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Rndolnh.

Il N. Courtney is in town visiting his
many friends.
ID. +. Collins, of Warner, received a car
load Of goods for his new store.
Miss Maggie Lyon viii teach the SUM
mer term Of school beginning May 18th,
Pat Kellic returned from Illinois.
Tuesday, and says Dakota is good
enough for him
Phil Courtney paid a short visit TO old
friends the first ofthe week. He intends
going to GAINESVILLE to school.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Am. No. 4o5s.

He was foaled il France in 1889
and registered in the stud book Des
Cheyaux De Trait Francois, under No.
867. Was raised by Monsieur Al. Du-
frein and imported to the United
States in 1887 by Bowles, Haddena
IL Co, Of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, and
recorded in Volume ". Of tie National
French Draft Horse Association 81
America, under No. 4o5s. His pedi-
gree on both sides traces back to the
famous French Draft Stallion Vain
queur.
ROLAND IS q Handsome light grey,
II hands high, weighs 1000 pounds.
is a square built, blocky horse, very
active, Of good disposition, and viii
stand inspection beside the best horses
ia the'country
TERMS on SERvIcK-Single leap,
SO spot cas- J; BY the season, srs; to- IN.
sure with foal, Sac.
M
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

We also own a Percheron Nor
colt named
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

q LuBie and family are moving 70
their Aberdeen fafm.
John Afyefs and family left Tor their
western home last week.
Beautiful weather and were singing
the song d The Wheat
5 S.Pratl. of New York. was III town
recently arrangang business.
Mrs: q Il HumphFey ara Mrs Rhabb,
~ yeraon, called 81 numerous friends
Wednesday
The & il s & will MEET with Miss
Imla Falrbauk Monday April ISL 10
olscrfe Afn aaY A1I Interest
Eea III ofk are cordially ia.
tltea inpip ~FnIEANpER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

i GlLBEKr.
Good clean flax seed for sale.
DR. u. w Cook.
EoR SALE-Span Of black horses,
weight $500. DIX ]. ". COOK.
Seed wheat for sale Or J. w Cook
tPure Saskatchewan seed wheat for
sale. a. Az SWANSON.
WABTEp-A good girl for general
housawork. InquiSc At Warner house;
Some good. young, brood mares and
one stallion for sale OH reasonable
terms. j. IN COOK
F0R SA1E-chc liyo yoar Old norman
horse, weight 1900 pounds III qpigs
ut The farm 0f. II. II Kidd,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
SUNBEAMS.

d L U-lr;. l..,. ,r..~l.,r flour
~, ..
..
NeE' T. l. D"'.,' " LII
morn'ns'
FRANK Iayne Is enjoying LAY OK
'"'s ''''
Mrs. !. ~ 1NoI""> Has S''DP'''s'
''oo'9''~,
w ~. fls''' 1. l'' '"'~7 Ms o"" P'1''
90, or''"7
FIa.r,e' ".r uoD'"S "''' S'
.;.r. .u7 -n,.ru
rooA
D.~N.-nH. 1870, u,u. .A.
,otr TD bon aus o'T ~ 81 '''
Ia wbooIhon lost nm. of hi hos,
horse. b otbor dav.
MANY of orr farmers have over 100
acres seeded already.
Miss Maggie LYON, of Rudolph, is
visiting her sister Mary.
b.. F. Flint has sold his farm to B. B
Brothay at a good figure.
warner is getting tn the front tbf.
spring in splendid style. *
BoRx-On the 9Th inst to Mr. and
Mrs. Cbas Horning q how,
d n Debarf,g family has baea in.
creased by a recent arrival.
a1,osrun - yr.
view Ninnesota Sat,rdav Iast
~ nopnas - Clio. har,
= E91IIss " 80 Law 'tLi'eu Iof
49,,
HpL Isho CIV nero a spiehu'u
''O'1uH1u
anu i0oA over our ne" stock
MaFy gooas. NJ. GILBERT.
Dr cock now lives on the homestead,
ahsl.lnle nearer town than formerly
Fred Fishers new Office viii be fGkaC
and win be fitted up with a glass front
r. b. sweetleft Tuesday for Montana.
where be viii work during the summer,
M ana aIrs. A. q T;tps ~ Abar.
deem. visited friends in town last satar-
day.
Wenrv Abl;n re- moyo5 - ~. form
ubers ~ vim reside nntil seeJ;na =
finished.
Il q Ir.rtso,.s - ras4.
,esyan na.rIr roody - bns;,ess
gtx ( aandv
'alaA nAs Z u
asl \.
,p
'sAAiis aue AMY eooA ,nell
1919 III net or nome ~
s9s'l molh
y ladies OF Warner are making q.
couple q cunts with 2 view Of holding
CAM near
Mrs 4 MIS- Al Ksngstoa enter
taliaea 8 number q their friends with q
daacing party last Friday ryening.
ATS Arson Green returned to wis
consin Friday evening after spending q
few weeks with reiatiyesin this vicinity.
Warner Is not nearly So wicked This
nrser AS il was Last. Then ii took
three resident ministers % hold as level;
nov We get along first rate with one.
~ cate IL tlls father u me Grove
81 sAade trees that aaorn ~ franf ~
eEsaterx eottaoe An rafs M trass
sf3s* 49,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Warner las

A church.
Sidewalks.
Dry streets.
Good water.
Two hotels.
Atree man.
A harness shop,
A splendid trade,
Amusement hall
A steam feed mill
An insurance man.
One grocery store.
Excellent drainage.
One coal merchant.
Brilliant prospects.
Twolumber yards.
Unlimited ambition.
Oae hardware store.
Three general stores.
a lightning rod man.
One line stock raiser.
Two blacksmith shops.
a magnificent town site.
A two-roomed school house.
Oae newspaper and job oGee.
Agricultural implement dealers.
IA cnterprising, social population.
Cheap toWR lots-no speculative
prices.
Four ofthe largest elevators in the
territory.
Tie finest country surrounding IT 81
any town in Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Warner wants

"a bank.
a barber.
Al lawyer.
a Hax mill.
"A creamery.
Al drug store.
a brass band.
A shoemaker.
a Touring mill.
a base ball nine.
Machinery dealers.
Another newspaper.
Anracticai hoyseshoer.
Alirery and SAX stable. S
Two more general stores.
Independent grain buyers.
Business enterprises Of every descrip.
lion.
Every body toknow that II Is one Of
the very best trading points Ia the
James river valley.
MH
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20


d. y, 1ian.'e'" Nl' hef" eau" on
s'' ~0"'' 100 9~'' per "'"" '"E '"'
>'1'o"- Zoo" care ="a'"n'T'"'
Isabel seventeen old daughter ot
>. ". Porter, "ri VIII s. cry la5a'uG
accident I1~t Thursday. which may
nav" a fatal termination IA" l....
-"' ""> .',, = '" " >'"..'' "'." "'5a"
S'''-'' "''''.', "'' 49, 'i' '''@' -"
.' way '- ID, some.
fa,her. WIN vs. vo-Alus some distance
away. noticed The tyan,r>. He hurried
10 the >}.,, and Nth hi, bar. hands ,u-r
of wha, I.ralnz rrma.nraon her BODY.
much Of lur >klu romfar an AZ. -, .l..
same time An examinations Showed
that The c.ul., back from arr was. ~
a~r uvrN AID aur hand ard syn. we've
tsrl.J.. rar~ya M p.s:,.> hama,
Were 2 ~p ,~v.c~,.y buried. >a rua.a So.
that lie j. .>capas'sg-i for au.s. lu:a..
did noe r.ai .zr Tbs, ac WAS injured uu
GA a1.rr ..r sh.u> Uuau3, azi gt~a
jr.-s d. 4 -ns'.,y, n.aa- lad H.
laa1~ n@ruea. &.,. W-.lr ,n3rano-.--
10 lear away Tive burning r.atHr, from
his sister. Ia~ family has Iae ~:a.-
patay ut & host Of friends. Who tgu>,
ina, this may 1e ;4e l4st a.. ,a,.- al
.llc;ioIs
If Won SEQ III tn Give me- .~ .--rv -.s:-.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

orali calico, sugars fit for eonsump- t.on. To d. so would seriously iu- eerfeee wi.h Inc sugar trust.
 .ta person iron whom the Re publio's correspondent obtains his information is 4 Republican In pol itics. He is as well acquainted aith the situation here in Washington at present as any man in the city. He says that the Republicans don't intend 10 bring fourth blll and never have. Their programme is to holG Congress in session tIll the latter part of October, somewhere from the 18th 10 the 18th, and then try 10 induce the Democrats to go into an agreement Co take a recess til week after the election. Whom Congress reassombles Tn November the finance Committee will prompt U report the Mills bill to the Scs- ato wih the recomlucndation that all after the enactins clause be stricken ont. From now until that time they will make tho people of ghe Northwest boiiavc that they in- tend to report ana pass a tariff bIll. Fms E purely and simply device for holding the dissatisfied voters 0itha the Republican ranks. Tho Republican Senator's don't want to reduce the surplus and don't care a fis what becomes of the farmers It Is thoir business to look out for the m4nuflctarers who have 50 hand somely contributed to the campaign tan3 in the past and out of whom they expect to fry the fat between now and the idos of November.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

out the registrars who registered only those who would vote Clay too's gang. IL adopted the consti- tuition of l874 which made tvcry man free and independent voter.
 Il reduced the expenses of the state government nearly roo per cent. It reduced the state tax from l2! to 5 mills.
 1t took the government with sh ompty treasury aad sn enormous debt and no credit and replenished the treasury, established q good crodlt and is paying of the debt.
 It's supreme court declared II million dollars of R. k. bonds void. It established good system of com mon schools which tbe Republicans ruined by making it place fJf af- fee holders. It then remodeled the system and gavc us the splen- did law VIC have new.
 It compelled the railroads to pay taxes like individuals. It reduced railroad fare from , to 8 cents mile.
 It made law to require Railroads to paT for stock killed. It made law to prevent railroads from dis terminating between the people, and extorti9nmg them. It built the Insane, the blind sssylpm, much of the Deaf Mute assylpm.
 It reduced the salaries of all the state officers.
 Ii allows tho people to take the temperance question into their own hands and say whether they will have saloons or not IL made the railroads pay their back taxes. It abolished the office e sdiptant gen erai which eoet tho state s;x thous- aad dollars year without any ben. eft. ltabolished the office of state stenographer which cost it the rate of Ss690 | year just to have the speeches 0f the legislature taken down. l. abolished Cattersons mll- itla which cost two hundred thous- and dollars for no good whatever. It taxed Express compantes and Telegraph and Telephone compan- ies.
 Only those who have eyes 10 soc and will not zee and ears to hear aud will not hear will question the wonderful amount of good Democ- racY done in Arkansas.-Walnut Ridge Telephone.
 And still the Republicans pranoe around and howl about "rebeP' gov- ernment, "baliot box stuffing,' "fair counts' etc. "Facts am facts and they be stubborn things too.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
Representative R. ]. Hills.

Roger .. Mills in B speech at Chicago recently said:
 Il will accept the definition of the issue given by Ar. Blaine, that t is question of labor. Tho Dem ocratic party stands where it stood lo0 years ago. Il IS the real and not the sham friend of labor. The issue is question of labor from skin to core and from core back to skin again. Wo find no tax on railroads, but those lines bring millions into the pockets of tho men vino own them. The Republican party when in power removed every taxation otf wealth and piled l. upon labor. It inaugurated tho strike, a thing un- heard oi until the Republican party took possession of the government. The Democratic party stands now as always, the defender of the lib- ortles of the people"
 Referring to the Irish Americans, Mir. Mills said: An Irishman can not be anything but Democrat. He has no right to be anything else. Homo rule IS the central of Demo eraey. It was an Irish American that gave Thomas Jefferson the vote that mado him President of the Un- tied States. Today there has been some one twisting the tail of the British lion It has been said the Democratic party would not fight the British government. \ Repub- lican Senate refuse to confirm tho fishery treaty to gain point on the President. What did Mir, Cleveland de? He not only took the British lion by tho tail, but Lo took II by tae 7aout."
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

aef#Y bs es5a97e-. e.aa oI .i9# iu1 hYt"a.se eas ,5a.Sa l.e rsts sf zas.5a. taey as.o IT. I t df.s .aa5.=.. a5s.zas s.i taess has 3za ta 5Iat .aav .s.s bon compelled t9 give
 s5l= l TRt.
 s.a#erea aas seat out two asea aea.8st fagat'4 and .'5# a9zeze= =ofs .eeass eaaees.
 aaisr and =eoaa s1t- ed ss Me4aseet a5 per
 8E a e. se4se aQtss. Since
 aa sa a.ahs rasazsz nave been ase6ees. z~7.a Ea4sa iaat these 5 aaalors 4ze-5i4 to ..aEa weakened, .e5 they a,e tasea;ea,4- s.4t1faar a tl5a1l.t =a Fit5 Propo5iuoa .z co reduce s.ss asar .ax 50 per e.as .}lez 4'l eats asaia=tis t, Tae saI4asH Industry i9 kaa4aa, ie r55doaa oi IoHa, ala in some sec s56us eg Illinois. is iazt beginning se meass tes considerable ba4t aee aate E#.sra ,edia hje .59.l 4stsg aa#=,,. :. eos5 s aa I5.ea thst <. if Che Republicans ats saeh beileg. efa protecting 4aisat lh3assr,e= as s4 ast,4aa eo he, tAero is ro saa 9e az-ilo n sgs3.je down tatz 5ss.eosa h is yery .aa pjeuay. course, there isa lot of rot in much of this argument, but at the sane time the constituents q 4fcssrs Iasa 5 Plumb, are 44..1a. lhs protection taeafE
 aa e a.a#l# tHaa miaas
 4aaa 34..ssaa Do. aad theegask : daom Assa13 rol ean4.aee ehom iaaf tleF could carry on their bus 1zss gss=ae.lll seule s5seetiHn. At 4e> rsss. Gey don seem to favor Ias zfssa s5 eg eaas. cut ma3e al 6afs t#ao. 5lr Af ljea oi Hhodo #s5aE.i isi1sgi4- Har eal4.=.tJegtion 0 tbe sugar scfsedalez a theSea ase, aa is , wait fnawn fact that bo Is hand .a-etote Hith th9re daeess who, aader lde present laws. ne era5.oa .o maintan a trust. ] eat of 58 percent. seea.a a.P.sl5. op'F
 Pa'Y ta fa~ s6eaf7 Neither Atr AJa5el anF ei frebilcaa aa vaf Hl sa tar as eaa be szeeaf aaT inz artofence 8fta saa eezatra 3afies aH fso ghef E 1fsggers 4e. #: ga =aae aeu-.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
The Old Roman.

h the course of his speech at Ch.ea % last Saturday, Thurman said Aou have in the last few
 lays heard not little about a message Of the President to the Congress ofthe United States cries ot 'Hurrah for Cloyeland'J on the of tho rejection of tho fish erios treaty. I have 10 copy of tho dshores treaty h my possession 1yre and l have no copy of tho mes- sase ah1, therefore cannot quote from either. Bat this want to gay to you: some years % this country was greatly agitatel by q party called the Know Nothing par y. Il was 3 party to whom the
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
EA. is8E' a
geptiiieaa ioiza ta5..3.aisa tsi'te14.
 iaa s35e ,1.-aas
l. E.t #..4.

-t. f.5,
 Wa kasae as9 ts leaned aafeos fitB
 that tae } pah.eas oi t.g se4 C fes aevee bad tte feaaess. zlsea q Tgire to pa t4tji1 bs.l dartu- the prosant session a GoHsse At ie4st tlray daat meaa t9 @ forth the Ias-rr2alsal msssae,= which Messcs Alison. !.5e5. Eiseocb and otbaes vao haze aese orcdfted fsllh d3aN5ng t..e l,,st i've meatt- 5r=uore- te Ha ports sent oet D tae 9ses gin due course of tla ea-s
 Iortn 2 big haze 4eassaly a viev Of aaie.ia4 sa4 Hgaee e 1da NorsAe9es, who haee fe.a threatening l. break loosa from the feet9ld puri5 party of 0hIahJ. U Hla.ne is the acknowledged head ap3 Harrison tbc ioas. The &otga vest 6erttofyrs leen 2e4aale ee- pasl#eass #leeis. aa,ias Minnesota aa# 3iI.ass#
 ev1y Pr laafa5 aig,5oa s.4e5 gae war given taolr a.a9. 4
 t5 tte Republican c4e44ate toe nrestdeat Yeay af5er yea these people have been promised thag their burdens of taxa .q3 would bo Hshtane4, and @ ae# e7 baea aot been t6lH 5 ally they gre rro.a5sia.. s
 thesession a4. i #.5s5a 565,f..5.. tno Eastern K@nbTisaa saaatos chat somotlans had .o da
 else Che Republican pa y 4 at look out fer teil rh5'esaio dez tion from the party ranks t6asiaa8 probability one or Hoeo af t4e Sorthw wzstefn States would 6feak away from the Republican ea5asans if potIn tbis oiechoa. .d somao1her election iu tho ucae f4tgfe. AZ th.s fl sR1ae aad promising aea diilydaliylbg that hss been Saa On toe two aoaths 1so @aaasa is meart solely to pae.; t5s far mars lH tEe Aerta 6stra j }he iseEs. ..t-isz zaet- saue5ge se taat ,tlort b franc saei3f bt.s I. ywlaId u5t aless5 bGt thaE
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31

lrishman was an ahorauation of abomination, laughter, snd if he were Cathohc Irishman he was acearsed of earth. [Crie, I've don't wnnt t a.ain."] But now, strange to say, those men who few years REQ were Know Nothings and most abusive ot tGe Irish, German snd all foreIea-born people, but Of Irish especially, arc seeking to court what Is called the Irish vote to got the lrishmon to vote against the men who stood firm by th.m in defense of their rights, Tn defense of everything that was alleged against them. f.sTbey never will. T No, l hope not.
 Now they ara seeking to get thelr votes by mIsrepresenting Grover Cleveland and asserting that he is under British influence. My friends, there never was more false assertion made by mortal man than that Grover Cleveland is un- der British influence. Ton might as well undertake to tell me Wash ington waa under British infuence as that Grover Cleveland is fCheers.
 If any man thinks for moment that there i- anything in that charge worth investigating all l have to say to hm is, read tho Presilenfs l message sent b Congress this very week and fl yoa eau then say he is under British inlIaeace you can say white is black and black IS white. IfCheera and great applause.
 No, friends, Grover Cleveland knows too well what are tho inter- ests of this country. He has too much sympathy with the American people, native and naturalized, to be under any false or improper in- fluenco of any country on tho lace of the globe or under tho influence of any country except that of his own.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-31
What il has done.

A man asked Us the other day what Democracy had tone for Ar kansas. We were astonished until ho admitted that he had not been here iong. ItwouId take all day to tell what Democracy has done.
 1t resisted the infamous Clayton militia which pillaged the state and murdered innocent men. It wiped