davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1888-02-10
Douenport, Soma, 26.
cSanuar 1888.
@eebrter 6err g

Sn Der 3eit,ma meineS SramoeS Gis
boed in TeS Ntomes pom 26. oieieS Dtos
mats finoet Ib ibr S6rciben pom l6.
oieieS WionotS oboebuidt mo bat ooSs
ielbe meine 9lufmerfiamfeit i'm bo6ittn
@raoe erreot. Sd mar ant /. Septem.
Der ols 0tit0lieo Der oemotrdtilhen Gons
pcntion in Der tootss0olrptitaot imb itb
erimere mid, ooB 6reimo Giboed non
Sbncn 9clproden bat. Sic boben in Der
Chat 9te6t 0ebobt, oieIem uerfludteIt,n
aller Staoten Der Groe ben 9tiiden al
ttbren Gs miro mmer ib0ner; CUR
1emperenssGpramei fommt nun audi nod
ooS gSeibers 8e9iment. Der gluf0n9 1T
0emo6t mo eS 9elin9t ollcb.
Die seieb9ebenbe Seborbe 1T i'll Sit.
pmg uno bos Ding madt gang ben Sim
ord emeS 9iorrenboules. g9em Elm
Soton eriitirt, 10 bat CT oieIeS pod gus
Iammen 9etro9en Stem - i'd babe es
aud bersIicb lott uno weroe 10 i6nea mjt
mo0ld) oieie 9r9 Der @ei6elei mO
S6Ie6ti9feit psrlonen, I'M mter freieu
Wteni6en Su mobnen.
SD benfe nebmIitb ni6t, baB biz
Nmder 70 boIo ben ibonen Stoot Goli.
fornien ero6ern werOen rmo iOQte bieS oel
Sou Iein, 10 lit ieNenfolls ni6tS su per'
Iiercn = l6limmer miro'S nimmerl
SSbr er9ebenIter
j. IT.
9(nm. .. &eO. - Obisc 8eiIen beotr
fen li6erIicb nibt zines GommentorS, fl
iprcden berebt senu9 iibcr Die mertrGS
li6en 3uitanOe IN eiuem pou Der 4ei
| uersifteten Stoote.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1888-02-10
Sine Saniiratiun.

Der 8eOoftion lit non einem bielioen
9eIer Elm 8rief aus oem 9ro6ibitionS.
Stoote Soma wr Gi5poiition 9eiteIlt nor.
ben ben mir bier, ioipeit er nidt per-
i6nIide 9lugeIe9en6eiten bstriiit, foI9en
loIien Gr Iiefert Ben SemeiS, baB es
nod INNER einseIne Serniinitise immitten
Der lleber9eidnapptbeit 9iebt
Douenport, Soma, 26.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los An.
sAruRDAy Nav 16 1894
SATURDAY, May 26, 1888.
coNvEYANcEs.


A R Finley to Fsirview Development Co-2o0
acs being lots IL IL Is and 16. q Allen tract,
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana;,S40, 900.
convey lot in or adj lot 6, Mechner sub Of
IA acres OF block U, Painter g. Ball tract, Pasa-
dena; $3.50.
and 15, block 1o5, Long Beach; $40 900
Crane to II W Spear-Und "a int in 81 of
lot 16 block B. Orange; $500.
Mrs Maria Bresee and Bresee to s Ho.
gan-20 acres in lot 3, Hellman tract, Ro San
Pedro: S6000
Mrs L Groesbeck to Lawrence Buckley
Lots Is and 16. Wallace Bros sub OF lots 10 and
IL, Mutual Orchard Cos tract, Pasadena; $500
Samuel stratton to Della McConneil-Agree-
ment TO convey lots 81 d 81 Samuel Strattons
sub OF lots IL & IL block X, San Pascual tract;
81, ,265.
Samuel strstton to Thomas Fleming-Und
u int in lot Strattons sub OF 400 feet OF lot
2& 165 feet of lot block J. San Pascual
Nelson Bell to A Moss Merwin-El5 of 20
acres described block 361 page 2s7 Of deeds;
Und 4 int in Littleheld tract in sec SO 8 r
10 W $25 900.
Norman W Henderson to Mrs Martha Alice
Coieman--Agreementt to convey 3 - 25 # Of lot
II GOODWIN & T p Lufens to E A Taylor
Lot Goodwin q Luksns olivewood sub Pasa-
~ N Hcugh to Eliza Adelaide Cox-Lots SO
and 40, blk kl16 Long Beach; $1,05O.
R Locke to Ge2 A Hunter-Lot l6. blk 1o1,
Thomas Thompson to Charles 8 Ha ackett-Lot
on line OF Judson st, lots 80 and 40 Judson
Charles S Hackett to Thomas Thompson
Tract I, sec II, Ro ExMission de San Fernan-
" N Monroe to N studebaker and Case
Und "a interest in property in Ro Azusa de
Dusrte described in book 2l1. p 207. Of deeds;
So, ,666.
" n Monroe to Hosmer, L L Ferry and
John Rigon- Lots 13 Ia 15 16 10 20 81 % %
"a 2s 20 80 81 80 SO "a and 35, Hosmer's sub
of lots ~ to "a, incl, block NJ, Monroe's addn,
Monrovis tract $4,000.
land-Lot blk ., Pickering Land and Water
Melissa NJ Hill to Thomas odbert. Joshua
Hyde, Jno Patterson and Thomas Hull
Agreement to convey lot 8 block +, Pickering
Land and Water Cos subd, Whittier; $1,000.
Henry speckart and Phillip speckart to r
lot 6lock b W Chiids 200-iot tract, recorded
in book 3I4 page III Of deeds; $4,000.
Miss Laura NJ Duncan to Mss Luells A Dun
sub S of ORANGE slope sraet saaoo
John Kofoed to Geo K Barton-Lot on NE
line Of First street near Fort street and right Of
SEQ a K Barton g J Q Kofoed-Los IA blocks 2.
oliver Ivers to Mary L Johnson-Lots 10,
II and Y BLOCK : lots ard 10 block 2. wssh-
fraak walker and o o Irsntnm to Louisa
Hfnehnwopt--Ag to convey y 2oxl55
lsssof iss sad n 3oxiss tsss q lot ., Wiei'I
mi e422
Is IS ) Wsssss I'D N x I 3 ~ y u J )
Guerrero--Lot a., Meyers tract; $1100.
Walter Andrews to Charles u clark-Loes
q io sua g sk 3: 1; AssssSs ~ 'us Of w q ios
Z W Lewi6 and Clarksou Pinkham to Suesn
Lyioid Let ~ blk ?, Plstsr's sub Of Measick
Meredith. Geo W Perkins. Josephine A
lsir, + N Myers, J + sartori and Thomas
Meredith to Miss E Stowell-Loss ~ IL snl IL,
y au ~: s:.sisoa ~ ~ toix y !SS saxidod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
gJustice 90 the Csunsrr Eaifsr.

It is. regarded as something quite
smart for metropolitan newspaper scrib-
pleYEtp'spser at country editors.i HsFare
GSEssAlsy's old remark Y trotted out
whenever q city editor wishes to crush
his rural brother L y true that some
fools and sosns - - ~ ocpnlry jons,' !;
nails, but q rule thees ,'psovincial"
sniindeH aM9 Influential men They Come
/ ,nsss4feS !s4 ysRSsssnting public sentiment a Ix M
than their city brethrsn, becauee they
are closer TO the people Tne metropoli-
Tan pyHee Qwes its distinction ohtedy 70
men nwho have been Y ined in country
newspaper Offices. In fact, few men are
properly equipped TO. even attempt to
who haxa not lixad a tha country "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

CHICAGO, May 20.-CAlfornia oranges are
only iu moderate demand and the arrivals are
small. Bright fruit sold at 50. 5Ot0i 90, smutty,
$500, aud bright Navcls 80 OO05.5O per box.
In California dried fruits there is a fair trade.
RaEins, choice aproots and unpeeled peaches
mains slow. The general stock is only mod
crate and no changes TO tpeak of were notice.
able In prices. Rnisins, loose muscatels, two.
crown. per box, xl.35@l As; loose muscatels,
three-crown, per box, 81 50O1.G5; London
LAYERS, per boy NJ. 25ll02. 40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
HOTEL an


ST. CHARLES HorK1<
monga; G N Jones, San
burne, Antelope; Nil
York; X @ Orr, Q RTh0m
strong, Yuma, Jas Cor>y
Henry Harrison, OIeAf4
Chicago, III; J A BoruI
dora; @ G Koons, J n
Ralph Michar. M MCCAIN
Burkiss, Miss Belle HufN
Daniel, Santa Barbarn;
o 4 Cowdray and wife,
and wife, Wilmington
Rhodes. Redlands; u 8
Pasadena; J Andrews,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

j Andrcws-Lot @
" In block Z, PANT
Fna; 800.
De cDarllnRtOn--NWi
Dck 81, NJ nf lot 10
"a 4 5 Fields Occi-
krr-Lot 9 block b,
|orn-Lots l and Q
iot o Sierra Madro
&er-Lot 10 OF Ro lot
ln Caiadn;$l,O0O
Vcf-Agreenent to
DC Railway Home
mic Erwan-Lot2 20
1eeph simons-Lots
dd Pasadenn; So
greement
~, Additions trt;
q ratten to Miss
" Wltham-Pt OF
~ OF DIX U, Paint
Roll ers-Lot 1
corwin-Lot /, blk
~ ~ 600.
Lots l2 aud 10,
pn, trus'ce-Lot a,
a ., blk ~, lot /,
znvanza. lot Is less
3O.25 feet, blk .,
OF Lincoln Park
X 20, New York
y, Glendale; $15,-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
1owisI,andrctb 10 N

Lewis Landreth 10 Ma
Andrews and Stowells I
or and Ball addition Pne
Thos g YouuN to Mire
Of lot 4 and SKI OF nj
block ~ and lot ~ bloc
dental Heights tract.
Richard MrKeen 10 I
J d Youcums tract; SIS
N II Hosmer to J q ~
block g. HosmcrH subuu
trnct: 81, 400. q
J Il Hathoru to N II IN
20 Beaches addition Cro1
A Ii Carey to William
convey lot % blk ~ kle
stead Assn rt.%1000. X
Charles II bush to Mr1
Bush trt; $1,000. n
Melville 4 whitaker to]
7,s and0 blk b, Rnympu
A E Olmstead TO John
to convey lots 81 aud 3
$4,000. 4
George d P,ttcn m nd3
Adeline X Lowering aud \
lot |. l. II Michener's sub
or and Ball trt: $3.50.
Samuel K Corwin to
blk ID, Garvanza: $1,000
Ralph Rogers 70 sam "
e and lot 10. blk 6. OAra(
Ralph Rogers to v II I4
blk 2 Gar-vanza; 50, 90
Ra ii Rogers TO w a u
blk 4. lot o, hlk % ief4 I
blk ID and lot II, blk 37}'
W l8 feet, N ( of lot 2, u
R3lph Rogers sub OF W
tract, lots IL, IL aud 4
tract, lots z, iy and 10
600.
Ralph Rogers to W A n
Sd b 67 q 9 and 10, blk 4
Ia and 10. blk IL, lots I u
/ 10 and 30 blk 13, lots y
II 1S 10 and 20. blk 14,|
II 1S 10 and 20, blk 10,
IL IL 10 Id 10 aud 10. bL
IL aud 20, lots . 45G7I
10 and 20, blk 20, lots .
25 and 26, lots ] 2 3 4
Is 10 and IL, blk 2S and
10, blk 81, New York tro|
Holiday tract; $60, 600
w A Clinton to FU Ho!
cor Upper Main aud Hik1
Mary G Banta to ID A "
Lewis Landriths sub In N
add, Pasadena; 81 $50.
Nelson Carr to w 3 Hal
vey lot 10, Whittmore 81
block 2, Monrovia: III ,00|
w N Monroe and Johu
Agreement to convey lct
rovia tract; So. 500.
l. l. Bradbury, J + Bar
Austin Reynolds--I1otn \
Pacific View subd OF lo1
lot 3 Sec "a, r 1 N, X LII
Joseph l. Deuel. TO W
Santa Ana; $1,25O.
| Louis Reuter- to TRUSTEE
District-Lot 4, Mrs
81, 900.
Joseph A Buckingha1
Robert McFadden an I Va
tees OF Santa Ana School
and %, McFadden-Wi
81, 200.
Number of transfers a1I
Total amount of con9t@
Number OF transfers u
Total amount OF con ~
Transfers for q nomiu1
Aggregate of days tr&1
NOTE-Transfera OF WE|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Live Et6cK NIarkes.
~ }o... ~ sRsS;.sss ds8El

m, Esv 4osx. lNsE MS 1ssyd5; dsaldd
ss'S1;u-iDssa estsehx&ss ;sssnnsd quiet
oao S6eody lkiee1s 81, % 24.liaa sia3 hsnha
iafSR8a \ bS ssaa B, .,.. q Z iss M
i. SsESaE atkf }s5 III d(issst ses< <e.: sytions
heavy and unsettled and A0S70 points lower. r
n SoS 1 y 90: August Sic O503l2. .25; septem-
ber, slfzO0l1.55; october. $ll.259ll.5o.
CHICAGO. May s6. 6.--whiskey-$1.1S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
California Fruit.

short Iibs, Y7.55(07. go,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

New YORK. May 26.-The stock market to-
day was again active and decidedly weak
throughout, and a large portion of yesterdays
gains were lost The effect of the Reading
affair seemed this morning to have entirely
passed away and the market was again in the
hands OF traders, who took advantage of the
lower prices in London to renew their attacks
upon the list The feeling in the room was
very unsettled and buying was scattering.
The whole active list was lower at the close.
Government bonds were dull but steady.
Petroleum closed weak. Consolidated ex-
change opening. S61sc.; highest, 871<c; lowest,
857sc: closing, S51zc. Stock exchange opening,
S714c.; highest. S7ssc.; lowest, 651sc.; closing,
S61sc. Sales, 800. 900 barrels
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. May 26.--Money on call easy at
1@1% per cent
Prime mercantile paper 412961l.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady; 81. .961<
for sixty day bills; SASSY for demand.
Bar silver, 915sc.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-silver bars, 92@
921zc. per OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

- " 10 huh
Ind all interest In
. trustee-1ot NV
'eets; $4,000.
LVranken-Lot 10,
4, Painter d Balls
kgreement to CON
.of lots c, d and L
tfer to W 8 Hall
Banana add Mon
and r N Myers to
and 20 block u,
PC 70 and part OF
D1,7S0.
Earhart-Lot In
nnta Ana School
Reuters tract;
nmuel Wilson,
cFadden to tfus-
rirt OTIS 10. 20
Idd Santa Ana;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
MINING SHARES,
Grain Markets.

rfsI DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. wheat-weaker.
Buyer season, $1.33@i.34 per cental buyer
Barley--wesker. Buyer season, 7slc. per
corh-white. IS per GENITAL; yellow. 81. 80
@1.35.
CHICAGO, May 26.-I P. NJ close-wheat-
Lower; Cash, S51sc. per bushel; June, s5s<c.;
corn-.Easier Cash. 55}4c. per bushel; June.
54t4c; July, 54ssc.
osts-Easy. cash, s5]1e. per bushei; June.
33yzc.; July. 33e. sa4.-l ~ ff
Rye-67l 80. per bushel.
Barley -a69c. .iper bnsheI.t '9 n
na 81 eeasfnfr FoRimGx. iSgsa si
3 LIyERrooL, May as.-4wheat-ouiet; supply
Cor GSss pgli; ;,hsldsrs9as 4 All freely, New mixed
7slep Eise Ef5eE sIarkes. ejiAa' !.
2 cHteteo May %, Receipts, ]. 500.
stees.y % -eots5 0osttocHsts And feeders, $s 80
"a 1Si,Ta1asoet>ls u sz$<9zs sDoAali ,ss's llls
ssAs Hss fsSF slaS y.9s. e9s : Y$.sSS &. sSa
8 s::'::s. ~ sS5ssess' s:s 49,:
<@-y@0>-~4 s.-s ~. y ---..---s ---- /, + y. e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Number of transfera a1
Total amount of con1I(
Number Of transfers a
Total amount OF con "a
Transfers for a n0miu1
Aggregate OF days tr&1
NoTE-Transfers OF VIII
is less than 81, 900 are
above List.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Commercial,
1sco, Cal. Es-
In 1854. for
Of Sexual snd
iseases. such
1rhea, Gleet,
Gyphilisin all
uminal Weak
q permanent
1ould not fail
travelled ex-
q thoroughly
ming 0 great
ich he 10 com
Of his services
M. Try him.
he unless he
bee CURED AT
1ctly coudden-
hin envelopes,
OF medicine.
GIBB0N, Box
OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
q !,

|ttcqlly ,lASe 4 We .ls a. q j, g . n
plac6Vp qnestion Ia no earth1 I
70 stSrf q debatein favor q -
concern f3r which We has
misafanNtd thutt.a sis's2 a 2 4 \ 's 4
2 Of the other great spec
selsa-cafpetsJ HEAVY cal a
tries--thS world well "A
not d frontier town in An
term "bpdy Brussels" ~ "
with all that Is presur1 N ts
tho way ii worldly -eloaan2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

1000 each, 81.
Dn, $d1S.54l.
! 900 each, 55.
on, x25, JIG.
IdeIstion, 81.
A43,681.
e consideration
pblished in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Corwln-Lot i, blk
Ia 81 600.
Lots i2 aud 10,
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Your friend,
ROSCOE cONKLING.

ROSCOE CoNKLING. PETER P..CRANDALI., Bal ,ck Hill, Oneida County. \. Y.
 Mr. Crandall IS 50 years old. He has been prominent man in State and National politics for many years, and has always been one of Conkllng's most devoted friends.
 In an interview with the reporter, Mr. Crandall said: "I want simply to mako a statement for the benefit of the friends of Mr. Conkling. He was n statesman, patriot, and an honest man. Through Mir. Blaine $ intrigues and machinations he was forced from public life and to his death. It is now the duty of every one of Mr. Conkling's friends to re. pay that treachery by helping sill ence forever that schcming and dis honest politician. I have known Mir. Conkling all my life and have corresponded with him for many years. All of his letters show his intense suffering on account of the way Blaine has caIuminated him. His last letter was written a few days betoro his death, and in that he still expressed an interest in pub. lie affairs. Among other things, he said: As you weh know, my de votion to my country is more than strong. l would like to be aware of anything dangerous to tho cour- try or the State of New York, hope. less as might be the prospect of ever being able to even attempt any. thlng which would not meet with reproduction and misunderstood lng"
 When I was provost marshal of Oneida County, great frauds were unearthed by Conkling and traced to N ashlngton.. Conkhng. attempt
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
HARRISON'S BOND POLICl

MT. Harrison says continue the w taxes in time of peace ill order to pay premium on war bonds before they al due.
 EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS weTe paid last year as premium on bonGs not yet due.
 That was the only way to relieve tn money market and prevent a panic.
 That was the only way to put back in the channels of trade money not needed by the Government, which was takel : from the people by our inquitous sys tenn of war taxation.
 That sum of money is nearly equal to our annual appropriations for rivers and harbors, about which so much fuss is made.
 It would each year add handsomely to our navy. It is from one-third to. one-fourth the cost of our army. It would give to several millions of person i'll small towns, or in the rural districts, free mail aildelivery. It would build Oomiles of railroad
 Its a gratuity paid to the capitalistie classes,by the poor men of the country.
 The policy MI. Harrison says must l ne continued.
 This policy Mir. Cleveland says is an outrage on the people and should be discontinued
 The Mills Bill is the remedy. 1t will prevent the payment of the bounty of eight million dollars next year to the bondholders.
 Down with the war taxes,-Courer- Journal
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Call For Congressional COnyentiaf Tn the Fifth Congressional
 District of Arkansas.

There will be a convention Harrison, Boone county, Ark. a the 26th day of Oct. 1888, for e purpose of nominating a Demo aa ic candidate for Congress in tn Congressional District Tn the ats' Congress of the U. $.
 Beach county will be entitle -- the same number of delegates tHa was allowed in the last Democra 5t State Convention, to-wit: WashiaE ton l4, Benton 26, Madison 1, c roll 6, Fulton 1, Izard 6, Boone Baxter I, Searcy ?, Marion ,, N ton l..
 The various county central cen mittees are charged with the m her of selecting delegates fro their respective counties, and as expected to take such acton as V fairly express the will of the Der . cracy, either by primary electian or mass meetings, as they dee most expedient.
 The convention will be called l order at the court house in liar son at l o'clock p.m on the 26t of Oct. 1888.
 N B. CRHMP, Chrm. Dem. Com. 9th Con. Dis Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
Though Dead His Voice Is Raised Against the
 Election of
 Harrison. H P0TerJW Protest AgainSi Placlng Jas. C. BlaiRe at 3he Head 0f 1he
 G0PeIRMeRt.
Startling Statements from COnkling's
 Bosom Friend.
Special to The Republic.

aSpccIdl to l ne ReDuDIlC.
 ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The Re publicans here are greatly astonish. cd over the following letter from Roscoe ConkIing tosPeter E. Gran dall of this city, published In the Ithaca Democrat thls evening, to- gether with q long interview with Mir. Crandall on the circumstance which gave rise to the letter:
 May 6, 1s66-MY DEAR SIR: I am glad to receive your letter By this you will have seen in full the latter passages in the Fry-Blaine matter. Let me know what you think. You will, thInk, find fault with the self command of your Representative. when called on without a moments warning i'll the presence of the nation, to an- swer such a libel What is the effect upon our people? Mr. Blaine is said to too be to near the bsineSs of recruiting Augusta, Me, where he lives, and where there was another Iiaddock af. fair in crime, but not i'll conviction and punishment. He has grown suddenly rich it is said, out of government jobs. His brother was convicted of forgery and was sent to States prison, 1 am told and all around you will see there is very strong flavor about the whole thing. If, where you and l are known, anyone can be found to believe the foul imputation put on us, we have lived il. vain.
 How is this?
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
The Love that Lives.

Youth fedes, love drcops, the
 leaves of friendship fali-
 4 mothers secret hope outlives
 them all.a
 She will not believe her dimplcd dnrling must die. The baby eyes look to her for help-and there is help. Hasten 10 the nearest drug glst and procure pr. Pierce's Gol- den Medical Discovery, and your child may be restored, for 1t cures consumption. winch Is only Scroi- ula of the Lungs, if taken in tune, as readily as 1t cures scrofuia affect ing other parts and organs. Don't delay.
 \ perfect specific, Er. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
CLAYTON'S HARANGUE

As we predicted Powell Clayton 'spit blueo in hs speech at Little Rock Saturday night. The Little Rock Democrat in commenting on his speech says:
 Ex-Gov. Powell Clayton's speech at the State house on Saturday night was a genuine, radical Repub can tirade. Since 1874 Gen. Clayton mental condi. ton has been very unhappy one. To him the downfall of the Republican party in Arkansas was more than a mis- fortune or even a great calamity. It came to him as great personal be. reavement-a blight upon all his fu- ture life. Since that memorable day the sun went down on his routed and ruined party, uncomfortable emotions have swayed his heart-unspeakable wrath and unutterable anguish-wrath for the Democrats who drove his party from power and anguish at the results. Since 1874 Gen. Clayton has been liter ally in the gall of bitterness and the bonds of iniquity It might be very properly expected, therefore, that any political utterance coming from him would abound with bitterness, gall, and inlquity. A bold man indeed-just such man as MT. Clayton is-must be he who would talk for more than an hour on Democratic outrages upon the ballot of Arkansas when there were more of these outrages upon the cleo tive franchise. more crime and violence more of the internal tyranny, galling oppression and open, downright rob- bery in one year of reconstruction rule, under Clai ton as governor of Arkansas, than has occurred i'll all the fourteen years of Democratic administration.
 The Democrats, ac ;ording to Ger. Clayton, have perpetrated many out rages upon the ballot Let all that he charges be admitted. But the Demo- crats have never set aside the registra- tion of a dozen counties i'll order to elect Republican to congress. The Democrats, says Gen. Clayton have carried elections by arming Democrat 1c clubs and oyerawing the opposition
 If it were true, what does itcount as against the militia raids of Cattarson and others, when the fairest portion of the State were given over to deyasta- ton and piIlage and scores of unoilend- i ing citizens were murdered in cold i blood?
 Let it be granted that all the election outrages he charges against the Demo cra.s of Pulaski. Union, Conway
 Phillips, Crittenden and Arkansas counties be true. What is all that. de- plorable as it would be, to the robbery of the franchise of every man iu the commonweallh-the rape of the state which was accomplished III ls72 when l Brooks was counted out and Baxter declared elected by these-same Reaubli- cans?
 Batwhat good comes of all this end less crimination and recrlmination: We confess that we.haYe no inclination to parade before the public tha vices and crimes of the reconstruction per. iod and is only iustihable when one of the reconstruetinn leaders .lbecomes suddenly innocent and yirtuous and so i bold as to challenge public scrutiny in- i to his official acts and those of his par
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

T. - GHNrea, II. <. DAatz, Ghrm Gen. Gem. Gssr
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28

LUTHERAN every Sunday at l0.30 \ ,. Sunday school every Sunday at ! VI. I E Rader, Snpt.
 Rev. \. S. Bartholomew Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
IF. P. GREENE,
 County J udge

We, gre pained to announce the. death of John C. Richardson which occurred in Springdale, Saturday Sept. 22. He had beau sick i weeks Of typhoid and had battled nobly with old Grim Death, but he hld to finally secumb to the inevitable. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Sunday at II o'clock ?. n. by Rev. IF, Nj. Granada. He was buried in tho cemetery at this place. A loving wife and child and host ol frieods mourn lis death. May he rest in peace.
 10 Holcomb and John Uenscr. wegc n Bcntonyille this week.