davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

Borg, let's bustle.--Globe- Demo
cra1
Pal in. Gresham, Mey eagh. Cool
ey. Hare, Nanez. Harrod. Cox Dsy
aad Cole have Led the way. You'll
have 70 hurry TO find room.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20
w arniDg order.

Laura Lewis, flRiE&i4g
va. Pope AiFC1sf N01fat. 4
WIN Lewis, DefendSntD u.
The defendant. Wa. Lewis, u warned ~
appear IN this C0urs witaih 81 GAYS and an
swer the complaint ~ the Faainttd, J43arA
Lewis. October s 1854.
1T. BULLOCK, Clerk,
LAwrencs Russell, Atsy for Pta. eewt
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

PORE CIRCUIT COURT.
y A Smiih. P2istln. Va Thomas Iemleg ~
n Lemley. . BTaion and samuel JARVIS
Trustee, Defendants.
The DetendAaL W HxmFtoa, u WaFAe.
appear In sais court within thlrfy d6ys - 20
sNet the complaint % the Fl2lnu1,M -
Oct 4. lisa !. +. BULLOCK, t4elA.s I,
Fowler 4 Mckeason .AttYE Tor Pa
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

yorET EEEFEET EluArMAKHEI Ak SIR KEsfGHys
80 FA1EkTzEE 1iaNNAEssEKx. 10 :. a f.
Bnf COMMITTEES glspaFyxaE 1Hcsi1s resolutions
express ~ - zise ET4ef sf PSfes4l8e 1BmuNn6-
arr No 4 EHalAss 1eralslas En at4 death IL SEs
kniglE &sea9-ge l. A1usbaf- xbe aepar~sx this
Liz 81 the nsaDs q fle csaiidhnaa Al A.n1sSsr1-
New EaiilE,s1.is7 on me s'sh Sa5 g AnsEs 5sss
s1talw The d9-soN M st'i'ira
NiassxaA ksEsf " me brightest lSEi5ts filaz eT
- sisont around am sr1anr8s naE bhen exam
FElatlaG-
IN Kssigsrs Esssa1t l. KsustaaIl WING WIS in the
f4Et wear II ms are. bern zat Gmcas<. n. f.
Nux. : 1s-ss. Els home has lsrssr n 4bs tsru 81
u B-agils STAR Lodge Ma. Ill A. d a NJ
x&A-aGfeIis hCF'x3 Arch L1lErfa- Ne ---e Bril-
klant star 61onncli ss- g. X. :. n, and Pains
IIfae 4sgmMEB<ierT No = X T. Al LIE tune 81
hIs 5ts&b ne wur uur I'm znsaz Comma aader. lnn
De wAS sisQ GRAND T. q al 93se e-Ra4e Lodge n.
B A. NJ ssnasf1 z al Fzles1 u the AsrEns chap
ter IL &. NJ 1ssE4
Therefore ~ 4 Resolved Tsh4 we extend to
nsk Bsseapec fanny pILr s. aDTsasbr and reesaNs
enas- There il AZ We know sns Fangs % Er1es
ARE lEstsssst lT VIII. llis faui5lT and seKfirss
srs - aesJ,sF g-raestsa sAd Rpery Mason IN Ark
a4faBa4 SfsgurfAs- GnE fsErT zsa1 citizen 1f LEie
1ezTG = 1sass.2fflas gssas Esssaes benarssie1st
nD1 Dsgsls -neitf1e1 failaW -EftvHs1ns1 yet GeAzA
viii sgsa4er u later eper1Eke NJ AL, and
Huss B9N q the 10 % Elm v he -T51s the fies-
tETv us nsen- For tta@s wiha live the life III 0as
Departed so EEsils- the sRr1s1e l. isEg ms1nen-
szF-r Tf4euEn he i aeas1 the rssae deeds be iaMs
GONE tiss Essa szAIIIsiss ~ has left eeniEaie 70
hre.
1sr@tsA - 4lakttA AtS1itHraAtA 4s2+ft
ss- KpnT7 i1 H3e Eaear-a ~ @ug AFr3EH and stu
ssFIEElF dedicated Sc tas ns-znesF u Etataes
Companion anf ~ Knight - Il4sEs3F lpTsa Gnc
nov SD m.34sA1 by DH ri
Resolved fRr1har. T'aEI . nvy,v ~ these rese-
buttons ae furnished tis family q ltse aeeeAse1
Nsd liaff tise Esar1xneis fst Hu1 ETyEsEI-IT 1zIE
DxM3EH 2T - rsgnesfs1 fa FgnsnAsil 1lss snTas.
Lgur@e0Hs.T Submitted
4 L -ETEK.
Nm PEE1EE
H. Il HoEsEs
Grimm fttse
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

SIX " Harrison Cabinet officers
are On the stamp, and the other two
will probably be drafted soon
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

FOR DTsPEPsIA
Tss Ersssuas Eraa BIzssas-
PhyRielezR recommend T.
Al dealers Ees5 i. s1l8B yssr b.s-1is- GsuEsns
nle -rEels-zlE-E EI1 crossed Ts8 lines wrapper.
The father q Nogthc0se. the portrait
painter, MIS- 3 mechanic aud watch
maker.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20
Then Read the Offer

Egr~Dus plurality offer o Presidential
eiectlon. wAtet OCCURS In Nev- zsi1
II me one n&minE sxArsay 81 neAresz The
plurality 81 The leEAanE chBd4aA1-. ffAs esreHs
2reF he vote Il The Aexf highest con 1.stfssya
we wlll give frs< 81 all expense n f-Fs-eax =
Ais a. 1nf Tine yeu zEAy Esierf during The
Ihs route will be rim 60 LENA. Louisville 81
A.A5fp = <hae4gS. thsntse. gpaug AL BIZ water
= sseas ed 70 BusA3e- hF Late Kachsrah. Lake
Z ufStl Lake =. tzsir and Lake Erie. thezae
70 niagara fkilss Or al raj te the Fails i
F'fsfssfea, tss1 bF RAE 10 G3erelsna. Clnesn-
n3fEs LoA&sv8iAe sEa Men pals SSsw bow ear
sEtik asalgaifus iTgS BE secure5t
CONDITIONS FOR SECURING FREE
ThIF 10 WORLDS FAIR
J. Aware uEs ctr PLxsTA-t0E CHl1x CrEE
ana reconnenc II % Eozr frseBas
On every Bottle gNrg hesfsd from NOW nm :
"a tbe nlEhf ~ IRE e3ectjon vou are entitled %
g1e sses Z tsataaess ID gHesses- etc., same 70
BE mailed 70 n AZ Instructed below. An
x ussses N Isl reach On Or before ae eeuoxs6
night following tBe e3eex50r-
= The ene naming exactly Or nekrest the
plars4.tE 81 he leading cED1f1ktx 1.-THE excess
SEeT Dexf hag1sEt CON 2sstgsfl }. Wal be sent %
sr1S outlined zboxs AZ expeT,a4s Tnid- an
Eia per % be DDfSSe6 ~ sosn A. the efkclnl
oeEEs 10 made k2own-
To Secure rcgtstrEtloE q guesses ne
frvnt par q tie eAr10E ssx5T box xraund esek
bottle % Mh8e@ appears the red gfobe, mus
1e mailed Va % the back % ~Esch Ers4 -.
t9AaAlf wssttel = ISL Eess ave gOesses. a.
fpit1Es: ClevelED1's o. HARNESSES slErniftg
VA tse -i Heat Dofe gqur Enesses II HEUres
Saga yGux n&EBe and pas1ofEee ADDRESS ard
srAsA sHh BAH AND EgAez segE IS Which
feur gHrsses are Ekce- The earliest 1Ete and
hour AaGing the exEcF plurality or nearest IL
bc via.
Oar ore1 Is very explicis. 50 write 30 letters,
As tDey VAL receive 10 reply On the subject 81
the trip simply mail as he cartons a. ia
strESsN1.
VAN yLEET & CO.,
KeExkif Tenn. Xho1esnf. nv~~-@ss.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

Two, ~, feet and stove wood sea.
soned- Leave orders with J.. L. Shinn.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20
H0llEk3ERG MUSIC CO.,
DO YOU WANT TO GO
70 TRE-
WELD: i!.s 1. .E.;; X ~: /:
f r. II II!

F. r II Il!
Returning via Des-ust, c9sressBd. Aiarx-s
fElls. Cincinnati AND LonlsvslAe ~ Mem
his EbG1are 81 EDu1es from EhicSrn
Eket Steamer or the GreAf IEFeH
CT rAI,3 railroad fare and Al
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

et8te % ArkAnsAs N In Jusflee's gpurt al m 4.
county ~ Pope hnois Township.
Va Att&chmenE.
JIM XIII
The DefeBdeHt, } n All. il warned ~ An.
p3ar in my Court within thirty avs "a ansvrsr
complaint % Piaintia. Peoples Exxhznxe
Bxnk. October 5. .sSz
octa' RE DoG6 Err. p.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20
Warning Order

State ~ ArkaHkas.i Before L Dogxeif. p
10auty 81 Pope. Illinois Twp.
II ) garier, PissEtfH. Va w Y Grimes. Bsfen't
The BefradAnL " r Grimes. j. warned 70
appear 10 u court within 81 days 20 answer
complaint - the Plaintiff ID THIS action
GiYen ander rs r hand thix ia<h aav " Oct0-
Der. fSsx- r y. DOG6KTT. y. 2. n0v1l
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

nisay Dsslerz - sass E8sas EarzaparIllL ant
tslrs 1zve 1.isp Issn rurs1- Il VII dc yUu EDo1.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

la Int Southwest An1 al M Instrument is Ellar-
VIC Afford Itf best facilities fsr 3 sasisfs1Iayr
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-20

MsslaDd, OFT zmh 7ss2.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
Mckinley on Americans.

Major Mckinley went to Nebraska to
to tell the people of that anti-Republi-
can state why their opposition to his tax
law is folly.
The major still processes to believe
that any reduction of the rates of duty
of his tariff for protection only would
result in the ruin of the country, He
asserted at Beatrice that if the manu-
facturers, workingmen, merchants and
farmers of this country were not de-
Tended by his statute they would be-
come paupers. The native American,
in his judgement, is not able to hold his
own in competition with other people
of the world.
He says this of the country which, in
its infancy and despite the harsh navi-
CATION laws of Great Britain, intended
to prevent the new republic from shar-
ing in the commerce of her West Indian
possessions, took the lions share of
that trade, and that, too, when our
tariff taxes were lower than any Demo-
cratic statesman would think of impos-
ing under present trade conditions.
The seizure of that trade was the
beginning of glorious supremacy of
this country on the ocean for a long
period, during which American ships
had a large share of the worlds carry
ing trade and received higher freights
than the ships that sailed under any
other flag
Later, from 1850 to 1860, when tariff
duties averaged from % per cent. down
to 20 per cent, the progress of this
country was more rapid than at any
time in its history. Its commerce, its
manufactures and its agriculture de-
veloped enormously.
The civil war and the high tariffs
checked the advance of the country,
but no measure ever placed upon the
statute books of the United States has
been such stumbling-block to Amer-
can progress as the Mckinley act.
When Mr.. Mckinley says that his
fellow-countrymen are unable to cope
with foreigners in the struggle of ex-
istence he ISLANDERS people who have
shown the highest capacity for the in
dustrial arts of life.-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
A Queer OuerY.

Query! If the slight reductions in the
duties on iron and steel, forced into the
Mckinley tariff by free-trade Demo-
cratic influence, have so soon brought
mischief and misery to the workers in
iron and steel in the United States, what
would be the result if, instead of those
slight reductions, there had been adopted
a tariff-for-revenue only?-ProgresS.
Our esteemed contemporary accords
"free trade Democratic influence" a
great deal more than it deserves. 1t is
news to free traders that they had any
influence in framing the Mckinley bill
or forcing reductions in the duties on
iron and steel. 1t was certainly not in
the house of representatives, where
there were l75 Republicans to l52 Demo-
Gratis, and in the senate the McKinleyites
had majority of 10. A comparison of
the duties on iron and steel imposed by
the former tariff and the new bill does
not show single instance where the
rates were reduced by Mckinley, but ii
does show in numerous places where
they were advanced. If, as the Progress
acknowledges, misery and mischief have
been brought to the workers in these
industries, the Republican party is en-
titled to full credit for this result. Free
traders had no say whatever in fixing
the duties of the Mckinley bill, but of
course somebody must be denounced for
the deplorable condition of the iron and
steel trade, and the "free trade bugaboo"
had to be resurrected. But the day is
past when voters will believe all they
read in Republican organs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
THE NEW BALLOT LAW.
MANY RADICAL CHANGES FOR THE
VOTERS TO STUDY.

Complete Text of the New Method of
Voting-How Nominations Are Made
and Elections Conducted-Somethi of
Interest to Every Citizen of the State.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08

They shall also prepare full instructions for
as to the manner of marking them and the
method of gaining assistance, and as to obtain
ing new ballots in place of those accidentally
spoiled, and they shall respectively cause the
same, together with copies of sections 81 to 50
inclusive of this act, to he printed in large,
clear type on separate cards to be called cards
of instruction.
The Specimen Ballots.
They shall also cause to be printed on tinted
paper, and without the fac-simile of indorse-
ments an equal number of copies of the form
of the ballot provided for each voting place at
each election therein, which shall be called spe-
cimen ballots, and at each election they shall
furnish to each voting place, together with the
ballots to be used there, Il sufficient number of
cards of instruction and specimen ballots for
use as required in section 81 of this act. They
shall also provide for each election district at
every election therein two copies of the asses
sor's lists of voters and shall deliver the same
as such lists are now delivered, one copy to be
called the ballot check list" for the inspectors
in charge of the ballots, and the other copy to
be called the voting "check list" to be used in
marking the names of those who have voted
and the numbers of their ballots as now re-
quired by law.
Section II. The two sets of ballots, together
with the specimen ballots and cards of instruc-
tion printed by the county commissioners as
separate sealed packages with marks on the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08

WEST VIRGINIA is state that is claim
ed as doubtful by the Republicans.
When the convention met the other day
they had the hardest kind of a time
trying to get candidate to run for COVER
nor. Nearly dozen of the leading men
of the party, including Bill Elkins, de-
clined the honor without thanks, but
they finally prevailed upon T. A. Davis,
a banker with big barrel, to head the
ticket. A very doubtful state, indeed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
In Case of Death.

Section IL. In case of the death or withdraw
al OF any candidate, nominated as herein pro-
vided, the party, convention, primary meeting,
caucus or board, or the citizens who nominated
such candidate, may nominate substitute in
his place by Hing in the proper Office Mt any
time before the day of election, a nomination
certificate or paper which shall conform to all
the requirements of this act in regard to origi-
nal cerHhcates or papers, provided that il the
said convention of citizens shall have authoriz-
ed any committee to make nomn ations in the
event of the death or withdrawal of candidates.
the said convention shall not be required to re-
convene, nor the said citizens to sign a new
nomination paper, but the said committee shall
have power to file the requisite nomination
certificate or paper, which shall recte the facts
of the appointment and the powers of said
committee, (naming all its members) of the
death or withdrawal Of the candidate, and of
the action of the committee thereon; and the
truth of these facts shall be verified by the afii-
davit annexed to the certificate or paper of two
members of the committee, and also of at least
two of the officers of the convention who made
affidavit in support of the original certificate,
or two of the citizens who made affidavit to the
original paper and provided also that in case
of n substituted nomination paper not filed by
u committee but signed by citizens, IT shall only
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08

Until September l, 1892, subscriptions will be
received by the TRIBUNE at the rate of Sl.OO
per year, strictly in advance. Present SUBJ
scribers, by paying any existing arrearages
and sl.0O, can avail themselves of the advan-
tages to be derived from this Offer After
September the TRIBUNE will be sl.5O per
year, strictly in advance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
What the Ballot Contains.

On the back of each ballot, or on the right
hand side of the back If the ballot is printed in
two columns, there shall be printed as a cap
tion official ballot for" followed by the desg-
nation of the voting place for which the ballot
is prepared, the date of the election and fac
simile of lhe signatures of the county commits
sioners of the respective counties who have
caused the ballots to be printed unless they
have been printed by township or borough
auditors. A record of the number of ballots
printed and furnished to each voting place
shall be kept and preserved by the county
commissioners, when it is shown by affidavit
that mistake or omission has occurred in the
publication of names or description of candi-
dates or in the printing of the ballots, the court
of common pleas of the district or county or
any judge thereof may, upon the application
of any qualified elector of the district or
county, require the county commissioner to
correct the mistake or omission or show cause
why they should not.
Section 10. The county commissioners of
each county shall provide for each election
district in which an election is to be held, ex-
cept in elections for township and borough
Offices two sets of such ballots, each of not less
than 70 for every 80 and fraction of 90 voters
therein as contained upon the assessors list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
VIM. WEHRMANN,
German Practical Matchmaker.
Centre Street, Five Points.

The cheapest and best repair
ing store in town. All watch
repairing guaranteed for one
years. New watches for sale.
Jewelry repaired on short
notice. Give me call. All
kinds of watches and clocks
repaired.
ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN
WATCHES.
Complicated and fine work
on watches a specially.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08

lean save you money on any
thing you may need, if only 5
cents worth. Call and see our
equipped store, We have Ella
borate rooms from cellar to
third floor, National cash regis
ter, Lippy's money carrier sys-
TEN, computing scales, the
finest in the world, and six men
to wait on you. Yours truly,
T n DEDNED
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-08
Where Papers Are Filed.

Certificates of nomination and nomination
papers for candidates for all other offices. ex-
cept township and borough Offices shall be filed
with the county commissioners of the respec-
tive counties at least forty-two and thirty five
days respectively before the day of the cleo
ton. Certificates of nomination and nomina-
tion papers for candidates for township and
borough offices, and election officers and school
directors in the same, shall be filed with the
auditors of the respective townships and bor-
oughs at least ten and seven days respectively
before the day of the election.
Section 8. The certificates of nomination and
nomination papers, being so filed and being in
conformity with the provisions of this act, shall
be deemed to be valid unless objections thereto
are duly made in writing a. In the case of
certificates and papers designed for the state at
large within thirty days after the last day for
the filing of such certificates and papers. (2)
In the case of other certificates and papers, ex-
cept those designed for borough and township
officers, within twenty days after the last day
for the filing of such certificates and papers,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

.'.,,,c ct tUit.,u,,uI., s,.,. ...,...
water AID a good orchard. Terms, S nc
cent. time, 3 years.
a spirndid farm Of 100 acres, % mile
norm oi lickrns on graded road; thre
GOOD tenant h"HSCs. CO acres in hirh stat
oi cuil lNa'ion, 50 acres best Twelve Mil
h3it"m; does not overflow; fine pasture @
10 acres, coed fence, coed well Of waite
an two good springs. Will sell on cas-,
terms. Price 81, SGO.
100 acres near Central with IS acres il
a high state Of cultivation. Good dwell
ing and necessary on: buildings.
200 acres on Di" Crow Creek; rs acre.
III cultivation; % acres best bottom land
- acres Of il without Il ditch. the bottom
ia! Ct not subject to overflow; half II lie O
mlil and gin, enc mile of school M,
church. lTicc, 50, 600 terms easy.
10 acres near Pumpkint0wn in origina
forest; 100 acres lies well and timber fine
Price $3.50.
Also 4H0 acres mimprovcd ira,
10 acres bottom unimprovcd; $50 acres
tract in original timber. Price, $3.50
- acres miles southwest of Gro
IlAihS on waters OF Georges creek: 90,
cotton land, one. half in original forcs
hnc timber; about :}5 acres cleared and
II hl%h state Of cultivation; good wat or an
necessary buildings; terms easy.
III acres just north of town, Joins tn
cnloraic limits all in cultivation, 10 acr.
OF the finest bottom land, fine buildin
site. This is a good bargain for pcrs0
wanting small farm near town. Pri(
$500, half cash, balance in one year.
For any particulars write to Picker
Land Agency, PickcnS, 5. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

Last year said that | believed that the
sub-tIcasury bill was unwisc. went to
Sparlanbnrg and in meeting of the State
Alliance gave my reasons fer saying that |
opposed it. l say to you to-day that at
that time l was fighting what supposed
was a thiid party movement and not the
Alliance. applause and chccrs.) was
opposed to it, and believe that all of YOU
are opposed to it now, because it has been
withdrawn'by the Alliance itself. am on
record as opposed to the sub-trcasurv, and
/ am opposed to it now.-Tilmun at
Grcenville.
This settles all doubt as TO. where the
Governor stands, fellow farmers, rs to ono
of your demands. lie says he is opposed
toit. If he is opposed to the demands OF
the farmers, is he not opposed to the farm
crs themselves? How can you get around
the conclusion that if man is opposed &c
{yeur demands he Is opposed to you? An
other question, is it true that the sub-trcas
ury "has been withdrawn by the Alliance
! itselP2 You who belong to the Alliance
ought to know whether this is so or not
These are fair questions. Answer them
for yourselves.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

They accept The Farmers Movement all
but the best part, which is me. .--Tillmana at
Grccnvillc.
What do you think of this fellow far.
mers? We thought that it was measures
and not men that the farmers wanted. But
maybe Governor Tillman is a measure and
not man is why he said this, or he is both
However it maybe, lie says he is tho best
part OF the farmers movement. What say
you fellow farmers. You belong 10 the
tarneIs movement Gas we'll as every good
man who loves prosperity and peace do
You think that Governor Tilman is better
than the measures you want? Do you be-
licve' that he is any better than you are?
We don't believe that there is a man who
will admit that Governor Tillman is the
best part Of the farmers movement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

The present Administration, the speaker
showed by figures to be the more cx,raya-
CANT than any that hatl gone before Among
these items WAS the appropriation for The
Executive Department which under Cover
nor Richardson was S43.&2I and undrr
Governor Tilnian S;52,:SJ. The tax has
been raised and more expenditures all along
lhc line render it necessary to ask if Mr..
flilman had kept his promise. -Shcpparl
at Grccnvillp.
Gov Sheppard lot these figures from Che
records. If any one doubts i: let him rcaG
tho acts of the Legislature and Tie reports
of tho Comptroller General and Treasurer
of tho two administrations. Governor
Sheppard goes to the records.