The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, September 14, 1888, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, September 14, 1888, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83007654/1888-09-14/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83007654/1888-09-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83007654/1888-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83007654/1888-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Springdale news. [volume], September 14, 1888, Image 1
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.2 MB)

The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.), 14 Sept. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007654/1888-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

One D >11 ir Per Ye v;.
Springdale. Washington County, Arkansas, September i ;, !• >S.
Vo!
ume
Number 19
i
Millard Herr} Jiie.I.'.Ilarri
Notaiiy L’hlh:.
Berry & Harris,
SlMlINCitAiJ:
All rev NS AS.
LAND FOi; sAI.K.
I
S 40 »ores. 1 miles S IS of Spring
dale, 30 in ■ Jlivutmn, balance
young timber, omul land bu* ,o
buildings—price $lo per aero cn.-di
or part on time.
Rpring
10 40 acres 1 mile N K
dab; goo! frame house i !d room.';
log staid", good well, all farm well
fenced, Oil aer, - in < dtivati >n and
m ov< r lUOanpu: 1 re (■] in' i ,
afro; rhea;■.
13 >0 acres three and onr hall \
nvile-N. K. uf Springdale. 50 in!
cultivation and under fence, fair |
lion-to, good iranto hum, 2 good ‘
well'-, b \v apple and peach trees
)il-t beginning to hear, 3n acres lie- ■
at foot of mountain and is gi-cd i
fruit land; price and terms on an
I lie-Uion.
!■; s i a' ) 5 n . :• -■ ii. i th w i- i i,i
S; 'in rda'.i an i I i: h- 11• : . J~!:u
Kj rings. ad nadir fei <■ ■ , • in
I out h af inn. i al.r: a I iml-i I , • :
e.\( nii'f building-: Li- 1 a; , h* lm s, ■
i ! a: in; ' .'lid hit 1 I !•' ; ' "■ | i ’ 1
22 55 acres, 5 miles I'outlica-1.
45 m cultivation loacit in wheat 1
1Ml apple • t f« es, - nao hiarnnr ai d
some \ eiiug; als.i ■ election of ri.er
rv, ] i ..eli and plum tres s; g ■■ ■
well, large lug house, h • •••'•!• .
( urn crib A •. I ai rt - in i:icad"'V
red tnji timothy and elmer m ■ • g
corn and hay fo- -ale with the
farm.
23 30 acre- ■ t mde n rth ca-t
4s in etiltivation o acres in orchard
good frame house gnmj wel!,;,ii .ii.e
landdmd i \< ry loot tillable.
1’nce S- -i
: 2 Co acres 3 miles S \V of S] i :r g
dale, ;>f> in cultivation fair house
lug barn good lot- \ e, 475 apph
trees id’ fine grow III, price $ 1000.
88 12o acres, 11 miles north, 9
acres under goo I fence, good lnni-e
and lairn, gooil water, i . arly OOo
fruit trees 1 hearing, small \ineyard i
and plenty small fruit-, id acres in ’
cultivation; cheap at c30 per acre,
% cash, hah time.
tl 07 acres 3 miles Sw from
Springdale; ID acres in fine state of
cultivation, k5 a res under good
fence, no othe r improvements, £20
;icr acre.
If) ICO aeres : mile- Mr fi mi
Springdale, Mu n-i'cs nr■!< r fence,
ni I in cultivation, h.dance timber,
.. :n re- in or< hard, m ai i v all I
ing, box house of 2 room-, go 1
well, timber very g "• 1, ?2 < per
acre.
43 Brick residence m nr hiisjiies
part of town, 2 stories f rooms
Basement of rooms am cellar,
lot over200 feet - glare, price £|5»K)
n.a.a 120 acr* 3 mile- 'west, and
acres under fence, 7 i of whieh i- in
cultivation, fiacres orchard, 2 s ’s
houses, fair haihlings, 25 at•*
wheat, 2 good w ells, price £2500,
50. It 0 acre farm 3' mile- I’a-i,
Hi' I Cs in t. I I I t I » t > ; ■ *.) il i i' l
guild fence, .'»■) in 11rnher, 'JO of
is foriccd with \v i re. (jnoil
fine s|>rinix wafer, first, class
and . .flier (ilit lilli Id i liss, Hid
mid 100 jicacii trees, (if r ■
?nrn mil 1 acre in «*:«»• es
in eon.l ciiiHlitimi ainl ir- es
farm if sold soon, at
reasemat'l
w tiicli
house
li.irn
“PI'.1,
res in
-<•! P] •
W ill
1 iTin
f
}
A. J. HALS,
Attonreu««at“*'La w,
AND NOTARY PLT.LIC’.
< Ung and Ileal K.-late Agent,
Springdale. \vkansas.
Will li-ini!‘>t<*:ui lards, tom-hase :m
dM ^onatioii laws, orothorwise at tin
KiaN Llllii ( . Take llrjit isi Liu!. .
aekuowledginent s id deeds. etc.
Prompt attention given to all busim.-s
o.nti listed in his can1.
CMA :_c.ir A. iVUMNEY.
1 vXSORL'lL in 1-s'l.
Keen Razors anti I’lcan Towels.
Shaving and Shampooing,
Hair Cutting and Hair Dress
ing in the Latest Stylo.
Call and >eo me.—
Springdale, — — Ark
Males and Females.!
Sennit i lie, Normal, and Classic,
Fall term wened Sept, a 1^ -. Tern' '•
months with one weed. . ;e ation
at Christmas. P, ' .
; 1 1M to O j i , i
month.
!i 'old M.50 t:> " l er v. ■ !.. '
Ki:v. W W. I.ivns- \ It.
i’i in- pal and Proprietor, j
BLACK3ftSfTHiN£
— a.M'
WOOD WORK.
li vuU want any ••{ the above work •
*!■'tif, oa 11 on J. Iln<rtrcU—cheap- j
cm aral host v, oi kmau in town.
,()'■> ■ ')if i'rvl uj ih x Lin;
ht r i ■<(:. /
A1 mv Hoe: i -• li •!! in admon < > . j
\rk., !!n iiti i m . an. ] ;i. Niiiii! id j
Uiinvri1 -Jn \\ rv,.
i w.ii ■ ii A ' Had ' !
li,i ' • : I.i ■ o • ■ I ii.nl i l .in I " not ,
X •. A ami | -11 Nn. .. in vvilii it, I'
;il- i w an: il tiinli i, ii- 1 Unit I! svc a |
Ini 40 I'laniT w i li dmiMo i > limit r in, I |
1 \ ill .1 . . i ' - I I - I lull : '‘''I !’!■'!. j
1.. nil to lilt--, I a.',:i! oi it ii ill: !• ml n! ;
tilt - iiu with i it a.lniU-C nsa ; im ■
Atai in.Hit li i'mii.'i tisitior that
; ! a . " tl jifilt ! ' ill la.:' i: 1:1 t i kt" at ! i if |
inu'-iiirorv in jvond order. so ii will d-> j
. ,, v, . . /.. 1’ n.i'.t ai t
. : !m ' a• i , i 1 • . • it! I ml Is
tear-;s i ;! you am wanting irood luta-j
hoi 11111 11-v,a-ikf,, 1 mber o , i
l’,-t: - - a S; t.iaji .■ 'ito- V : a tmi:!.
l!o!uw art- :n« a- ;u
1 hooUINt,.
1‘cr Hm im i.
No. 1. um-ssou am] i....t oiio.i. -! j
No. 4. tilt "ad lital lu lit lit'ti. 7 ■
No. dresseda:iii ina11 :.i ■ L on.
•. mit.iN't.. i’or lort ii-’-i
No. I. tlr. '-Sft! ami malm.. •] In
Nit. H. dressed ainl'nintf !ifl. 1 >
No.H, dressed ,,ml luateind. 11
t iNi-itiMi i.i nim.i:.
1 *01 lii't toot !
No. 1 . lii’t -Oil, n t \\ tl - i'll i 7 I .
Nit. ’1. dre--i d on tv,.. - aii -
N o. I*, ill o'-soii on ;•1 - des. j
I5K\ m.KIl SltilMi.
I’l l' ft cl. |
No. 1 dressed mi i no side, -1 ' '
No. L'. dl'l's-t , i , I: olio -'l l!'. 7 7.
.!. \ l* li!, \<*K 111 i;n.
\\ i.i liable l s. \ r n. j
dir* 73S. BT&ausr®,
D3KTTIST.
\\ ,.| k flout! w it’ i II* at 111 - arid
i,atoii.Al! noil; U AU1! \N l 171 >
1 . .,ii ii
\\ .
t tlicoatli.ll
Store.
Spi iusdnh
nrariTr^rcrci rT
lsli's Tin ilium
1 llmas.
V M K *nl!n ' ™ ' 1 ' 1
$0 j 'in snf«
ui ut. iv hi t ** ►* r.
WHtcU luth'5 Witrl ! IV.
..
'£*-VH *l lu < n li 1
ibHrl . : .
%„ ' ' Ul IIOI -.1 mu » *> * ‘
ffaMiiMBplMtM well m tin wat h,w«flend fi ■ 1
»ih. k"j t tii» in lu your hotu.. I i »C ih-i ...
|o tli who Uiay lmvi* ru; • l.thov h'-niw y-ur ov "
fiOII)
lb*’ eampli'A lu any I • ill''. «' v •> • i !'t** i:i :• 1-u u *' r
to- after c IT Ha!' I '• * • « * 1 ' • .1 11* * ! 1 1 •* 1 '
imiu! . Ill ,<MOOO|'8»OOOin lui ■>
• orrouu tliiK country. This, ll>o li 't v t* n -I oh'" ror
known.te nitiln in ct*4*r that our sample* in* \ I • | Ui-« I *t »
«. I'.cn ibry • an t»« *r. u, *11 n•. > At' ■> t. M't .it tu t*, atul
mahajaurt. of the . hanc-. H< ». 1- r 11 w !••* hard ’■ v nn> t.
I r you tu allow tlicai.n-i-ler ' • t ■. •<.. who may call at your lunno
and your reward will I jii«i*1 nntln'n t At •''U' u ' ' n
which to writ'- n* c»*ata but I cent ao.l after you km -t ‘< - »
do not t ar. K-futthc*-, tvl.y n*’harn! i-* loite. B«.t If v u •!<»
•no.| vour addreaA at otica, >oti can i*«- urr *■'H • >-n»* «•* f.a
I, *. h .n i 111 v> ••-h.-B In the world and -nr larc*- llm* of
CONTLV N.tNPI.EN
AdtitcStiUSAh BliJItWV A «!*, IVHILaM*, a a tv,
G. M. G AB1SKRT
M.rn in
Cb
sin, a
(irc-ct ?'/( '<
F<u
All
inside <d eity limits. North side;
#»t‘ I min i A vcuuo,
s i>imn«;i»A1 .K, A1S K ANSAS.!
t. am:, k. v. i.ixI:;: \w;kk.
-MY I A!'
A 1
S-it'C to I’. Mi(t,W\()X, Dealers ill
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Hats.
Caps, Grocciics and Oucenswarc.
Highest Price Paid for Country Produce.
WV solicit an in>; ecli n of our goods before j-r.rd-.asing elsewhere,
riiutil. mg iliv jmblic i ■ a liberal share of their j>atroi.-;:ge, wv solicit the
iiirm- in t lie future.
<r>
DKAI.KS IN
1 )ry Coeds, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,Hats
and aps.
A new lino of j'.nnts, law , gingham*. cln-eso cloth, etc., just re
vised. Country j,r« ducc taken in exchange fur good?.
. a
rri
•k ki-;i\s
!!.' Lar;:- ' i- n<f 1>< sf-j'jssorled^Xloc/: of
-Til !•' —
i c
OLD SALEABLE” HOUSE
< ■
> cS& Ss i K
/■ ■' 7// /• "•/ if// n C'mpiah L'o, ;■ of
I)r\ (jOiMis, i loots, Shoes lints, Caj>s, Gro
ceries ''ni Uueensware.
■a\Ch' 7P r*! ^ $n 5swp ii©
v^! - ** B (/ R ? wi • * i * A ij s_ "■ V» . :
% i ■ « , V
C»f »'>*•■. cn>t>-.i plutoa,
i v). ri• rn*. ii<* • f d.ift^ort krvm.ls.
pri.T^ t’.i'iy m. *. .X r u f vrt* !«>
• l l * . ‘i'rntnJuK
I; i i-;•. < et*. k.u^i
? !.-** : n*h. /..'rt(iunri M«m
i i) i*> :.i C-»/t;N of a ! *Lu>(k,
TV- pf-ni Ur i rr.
TH S !!‘:Oiu i.-.
of n« ar!> nil k >• • :
for | . -jitiy
•• • T J
< fro :I In •
• If sn.;., ,;,e .. ♦ ' • \\IV.
IflKl*-. K'i i n ;t •. I.. > Kh: -
•.ntVi'i'H*., I' r • I i * «*»•■» ♦! |* I *: I •.
- 4*1 Tv • *u*i *v tr.nu : nrjc.ocuf r.*!».. T •(. -,. o
n ,y bird*. * r j - ■' »<i f . • Uj^ku .»«
[H# a:id t.Vir .-urn Ilow i • V , ,1 *;..u aux'k
hd A .i . • Ail tu i X’urr jU-. !•;*«•• • 1
'V^ --I • i.irx's. c y -A it
' ^ lo( Thi» ’i.iix*o t lb.
Ai-SCCIATFD f ',NCIf.RS,*S)‘
2117 South FlrfcUi Street, i‘hil(uMpM&, Fa.
<\\ A acdu Jli . M !•’•••• • « _t
\y \W t0(!r i , 1 upon AcUitY i . . LI
isir lias been ]‘tv.«,Tib< ' I-Tji-ir.- for ai’.iin
puritiesof the flood. In eve 11 form of Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial dUi-ascs, ills
Invaluable, for Rheumatism, lm , no v<ju«L
Sold l>y \V. V. SVinton
Ti e latent style-’in li.it- timl ti im
tmiiu’s line, I from New Y ak at
Miss Mary IIo.l-i
1 lie bottom knock'd out l M.n s
<•11 , a re ; I I ' I - . . ;
tv »w “a .• .» i.-i-i-wi
*vcc. that urn fr ful i.oovUh,
tr ■ ■ <»r irinil.leU xveii
Windy Colts, Teel king fains, «r
rtomaoh Disorders c«« 1 11 relieved
ut 01. } by U ig Ar1, . a T .'.i • S.e'tli,
It contains au" C>p. m > r jl .pliino,
hence ij safe. frii'ii 1 j ca nts. Said hr
\Y. 'I V in ton.
*K\ "^vwWt ^;va,Tr
}. ar ©
_ s baby
Pootli.r at Laud. It is the only safe
i'.-;dic.ns yet vuido tluvt will remove all
ii.fan:i - c.-nr >i ta. It contains no Opium
cr M •• but rims the child vatunU
eo.-j j ■ » pain, price 23 cents. Sold by
1 l \Y. 'l Wii ion.
A "i you n ude mi- ruble by iniii
< - ;: . I ‘;
Loss oi Appetite, Yellow Skin
^ni loli's Yiti! ?er i - a po -i live cure.
F. r ss!; l.v II. A. Dalit .*
"\\ v\\t (‘f tU‘ '1 Ol t-.:.
j,je rre sorrowfully I.-l
i lor.e on account of Dyspepsia. Acker s
!>.• rpvpsia Tablets will rare Dyspepsia,
!• 1;— : rion and Consi'pation; told oa a
I :• ve guarantee at 23 and 60 cents, by
Soldiv Y. Win Ion.
I dies will find at Dodson ,Y Co's,
ibe most ] >or it* ■ 1 lilting shoos,
Fund made, silk sewed, and e\ vy
pair wsrrantecd.
triilo v.-ah env Throat oy
■‘‘t '"J Lung i'..-e&e< . if you have
a Cougli cr Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Croup or Whooping t ough,
use Acker's English llemedy and prevent
further trouble. It is a positive euro,
and we guarantee it. loco 10 and 50c
Sold by \V . X . \V i nt on.
The llcv. fie ■. 11. Thayer, ol
Bourbon, Ind., sajs: ‘‘Doth my sob
and svite n\vc our lives to Shilohb
<'onsutnption Cure,’'
I! ad the “a 1." of J. A. C. Black
burn on last pa_e.
(hi to Bob Orr fur your fruit cans
Heaviest tin can on rut: MARKi'.i
ii:i• l warranted.
The he-t clothing ami lowes
prifi'> will ho toiin.l at i kelson A
l i'm.
Good board ami ioilg’iig at th
S]niiur'iale He>tnnr.un. tiv the «la>
or week. We endeavor to stipjjb
tin table with tli' bent, tin 1 try t
make the rooms ami bed - eoiriforia
Me. * til I on as.
NO’I ICE FOE PUBLICA 1'IOri
1. a ms < MTn :: a ; 11 wi >. 1st i.\. '.ii'.. )
Sept, mhrl . i ■ •. I s>" t
No .... i,, hen in ojy. i; tl: «l :is.*_ hr
k - lilllt named sett h i lam liieil led ier o]
in intention to mukeiimtl |"1 in o>ij>
: port of his claim, ami that said ptooi
wi I! he made hehn e < onntA .Indite. <n
ntliis ahset.ee tl-.-1V>mit\ < 'b-rk. Wash
i 11■_> ; ,.]) ( 'oiint\ . Alh.. . 1 ye! 1 !•', : lie.
Ml:..'.,I I fell -.Mill. is**. \iz: danu:
M I > lid ill ! N "in •<" he N -
\ It I v. I I. \ I.’ 11> I" N It
■J \V. , if ; mu . ' he o iiov. .it w:' ms
m to ( i )\ e his e. nliitUOi.s residence
ill 11 ami eilllival .<-u <d -a:d him!. ,
.'.'.hi; Sai ,1". . .Itdiii i. 1 toi1 rt ilei'i i
t. i ive. .!<>liii Sai.d* i s. ah id mi' ad \ ' ■ -
lev. Ark..
H. th TIPTON IliiotsTEi:.
11 ].i\V i\ lit:! !>, Att S
t n: out uo.u vs.
.1 u*i r* Thurman Taken Nuddenl.i III
nt the Sew Vork Meeting.
New York, Kept. T. It required
tlio uiitiring efforts of Sonant 'l’i ms
find a dozen policemen to keep the
eorriders of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
char yesterday morning, livery
tvjie of politician 'kind'*, statesman
was unusually numerous around
there early in tho day. In many
instances the corner of a lutndar.a
handkerchief stuck out from coat
pockets.
The cause of the gathering of tl
■ rowd was thatAllcti (1. Thurman,
Democratic candidate for the vicc
] residency, was in the house,
Judgo Thurman did not rise un
til one o'clock, lie went to the
rooms of hts son and grandson nn !
gave them a hearty greeting. Then
he went hack to his own private
dining room and had breakfast.
Judge Thurman's first admitted
cali< r was S. I,. M. Barlow, of New
'fork, tho banker, lie left after
fifteen minutes, to gi\e pi act* to
Postmaster Armstrong and Apprais
er of the Porte Pope <.f Cleveland,
O. Next came N. Hill Fowler, an
old friend, whom Judge Thurman
li! ! newn for fifty years. Mr.
b '.vh r smd Judge Thurman lr.ok
e ' ' !! as ever lie saw him, a id
was not a bit hoarse.
During tue morning a number of
city oftieials and politicians called
uill K-it their cards.
At one o'clock, Judgo Thurman
was alone in liis room with
his secretary, a . A. lay lor,
and g.n ■ orders that no more cards
■ i*!iti I he'Cut up until four o’clock.
Amoco those who had been with
him during the ntorniug were Dis
trict Attiii'1103’ Burnett, ot ('mein*
nat : (’. nniuis-ioii r ol Agieulture
Col man. ,1 u Jge Thompson, of Wash
ington; General T. \/('i)Ili!H. of
Host1 n, a, 1 A. M. Hurd, who voted
for Jackson.
11 was annonio . d that tit four
o'clock Judge Thurman would
drive t.» Central I’uik with Chair
man itrice of the Democratic Na
ti r a! e> cutivo < nuuittee, and
that he would dine with Chain wi
Barnum of the Democratic Nation
al c.ommittc at six o’clock.
.11; 110 K TUTRMAS III..
Xkw York, Sept. 7—There was
a big crowd of people around the
Fifth Avenue Hotel early in the
c'. citing, waiting to sec Judge Thur
man start for the inciting at Madi
son Square Garden. The Judge
s’aycd in his loom so long that pciv
pie began t i wondi r w hat was the
matter. When lie.finally appealed,
he so li. 1 quite weak, lie leant d
heavily upon Chan man Iiarnum
a1 liis son Allen, and trembled
\i.-illy. 1I.> ljcdy seemed to lean
to the fight, and Ids right leg drug
g. 1 a little, as if Ik were aHiicted
with rheumatism. lie seemed too
weak to make an eftovt t > acknowl
e ige the vociferous cheers of the
n: .ititudo lie was quickly helped
into a carriage with Messrs. Brice,
Barnum and Alim W. Tliuninui,
and tho start for the garden was
made. Carriages containing dis
tinguished Democrats followed,
i'he short trip to the garden was a
triumphal tour, the streets being
i mica with applauding crowds.
M.tJisun SipKU'o (irrdun was fill
I oil to overflowing within a few
| minutes after the doors were open
1-d last ctoning anil thousands ol
people wt-ro turned away, unable t>
-ditain outrauce. The interior o'
• ii<■ huildingj presented a pleasing
j appearance, the bare rafters am:
! timbers of former days being hid
dvii by permanent decorations and
a pi elusion of flags being .Itsplayei
for this special occasion. To muni
the distinguished people prescnl
(Would jiraetically he to name nil
ih- lendine Democrats ol New \ ork
i and lieinity, together w ith a large
nuuihi r IV >m other sections ol the
country. The i lost notable wcie
; warmly applauded by the crowd m
i they appeared on the platform,
i lovi rnor Hill receiving a lion’s
share of tf e demonstration.
Cnppn’.s hand 1 urnisheil music to
entertain the crowd until eigiit
o’eloeh. when Calvin S. Brice amt
U «.ut 11 iI'ov. ler appeared, ei >■ i
ly followed by Mr. Thurman, sill
rounded hi ttoveruor Hill, h>>v
cri.or tiiei*ii, Il>»n, I*. A, I oil > s.
S-nntor Ki-Tina mi-1 a number of
I o'.lii r prominent members of the
| party. I here was a tremendous
j outbnrsc of npplaaKO na Mr. Timr
: man was rooognwo.il
( olono! Hrico cal lor tin* mooting
1 to order, and named Mr. Fowler as
ehairmnu. When the applause sub
sidod. Mr. Fowler addressed the
meeting, making a strong argument
for the tariff red tielion policy, A
i long list of vice-presidents was then
read and adopted, and resolutions
were read t.y t donel W. L. Brown.
| greeting Mr. Thurman and pledg
■ mg heart" support t<> the National
; ticket and platform. These wore
adopted with a hurrah, and (chair
man Fowler thdn introduced Judge
Tiiurman.
'] here was an ovation lasting sev
eral minutes. Jujge Thurman stand
ing silent whilo the applause thun
dered around hint. When the vast
auditorium became quiet again,
Judge Thurman said:
I was nominated by the St. Louis
convention for the oilier o. Vice-Presi
dent of the Tinted States; but, fellow
eiti/ens. Allen t;. Thurman is a poor,
weak, broken down man. I have been
quite unwell this afternoon, mid am in
mi condition to speak loan immense au
dienee 1 kt tins. Wliile 1 speak to pm
I am almost induced to make the effort
but i am really too unwell—
At tins point Judge Thurman
showed signs ot faintness. The
loinnn noflr.md 1. i ... . ♦.
Inn aid and escorted him to a -eat at
i the roar < 1 the platform, where re
i storaiivos were administered. In
a few minutes lie recovered sufti
ciently to be taken by members of
the committee to his carriage and
hack to the Fifth Aveiuio Hotel.
'I'lie sudden illness of Judge
I Tnurman caused a stn-ation m the
j audience. Thor was some c mfus
ion, hut as soon as it b uatiie c\ i
dent that Judge Thurman could not
proceed, and lie was <.-en leas ing the
building, tin re were iuii 1 cries for
Governor Hill,and the Governor
was nl once Introduced b\ Chair
man Flower.
Hof' re I iginmig his s|n eh Gov
ernor II ill >aid that Judge l iiiir
man's suddiu illness was n weak
ness tliat had rome upon him but
an hour before. He took great
I U-nsur-- i:i announcing that tiro iII
j lless was mil Serious, and that
! Judge Thurman w-mld be aide to
| proeoi 1 to morrow nub the work
j laid out for him in the campaign.
The Governor then pi" ■ ■ lud to
k \ . . ■ rous Ml] port o ! the Ad
minisliati-'ii. dd.. 'i'u was fre
puently interrupted by applause,
and at the close there were many
i In- r- it11 the “next G ivorror ol
New York.”
Governor Green of New Jersey
was then introduced, and in open
ing iris i hi:.,' ks lie express,-,I regret
it Mr. T! rrti's ti tnporary ill
in -.s, and i id! a high ti ionto to him
a-. >ihc intellectual giant who in the
Senate w >s a defender of constitu
tional hb-.-rtv, and who, more than
| at>v oilier man is!->ok--d upon hy
the I>etni)( tm rm the exponent ct
us principles." Governor Green
proem led to eulogize the Admi uis
1 trillion nl I’l'Csidctil Cleveland anti
to advocate his tariff policy.
A letter from Senator Viwrhces
was next read, in which he ex
pressed confidence for Indiana, and
said: “Tell Judge Thurman I love
him, and pray God to doss him.
F.x-Gov. ii. of Id lack burn, of Ken
tm-kv w: i - the next speaker, am
his vigorous utterances wero great
ly a j) j* 1 a ml v*i.
* Idle the main meeting was it
progress there was a branch meet
mg inldreused bv eminent (n*i iiutn
Democrats, at the Fourth Autm
nml Twenty sixth street corner o
the garden.
! Kx-Judge Otterburg presided an
spoke, i ml was followed 1*5 Dr
I,.mis F. Schneider, Deucrul brain
I Stgoland various others, all spik
j mg in German.
A TKI'E VMI KKAN.
lam, , ip t.reer Oeclincs a Mmuiiiatior
for ^ iee.Presideut.
Mfv. his, 'Tenn., S.-pt. •1 hi
loliowu.g is.Judge James M • Giver ■
letter declining the nomination o
Vi.■■-President if the I 'tilled State
on the Anjei: an party ticket:
Mi.vents, Temi., Sept. S. lsKS.~
The lion Jack Drown, the Hon
Isaac Sharp, the lion, .tames D
(\ ter. Committee: UKvn.tMKN
Yours .d the 20th ult , telling im
officially o! my nomination by tin
American party tor Vice President
of the United Slates, has b ‘on re
! ceived, I am deeply grateful to
| the contention which paid me this
unsought and unexpected hoaoi,
but I te,-! constrained to resign. I
• am Hi f.ivor of restricting both im
migration and nnluraliz itton. l>ut
f cannot lt•»t• > the exte .* of the con
vention in believing it wise to “un
conditionally repeal our naturaliza
tion law-.’’ flic effect of this would,
of course, he to prevent any foreign
horn person, no matter how worthy
lie might he, horn ever becoming
an American citizen. It cannot he
a healthy thing for any Nation to
have a large part of its population
made up of resident aliens who car.
never hope to take any part in the
making of laws under which they
'must be taxed and to which they
must submit their personal liberty.
ADOPTS!) CITIZENSHIP.
Another part of t lie platform pro
vides, in effect., that before the inf
migrant leaves his native shore lie *
must furnish evidence of being
"likely to become a desirable citv
| zen of tho United States, By re
'trietmg immigration to this indus
trious and intelligent class, those
whom we thus tacitly invite wil’
i come to us already imbued with thef
spirit of America." I hold that
the immigrant who has renounced
all allegiance to any foreign power.
who u ccpts the spirit ot oar consti
tatioii nri<l laws, who lias learned"
our languitgo and customs, who
reals his children to speak and un
derstand the one, and reverence
and obey the other, should ha\ e
held out to him the proud honor of
American citizenship. By keep
out ull’who do not furnish evidence
boforo they come of probable edopt
ing in heart and mind this ambi
ti m, and by requiring them after
they come and have resided some
venrs among us to make this prob
ability a judicial certainty by proe
In a court of justice vve w.ii keep
America for Americans.
A TARIFF Rs.Fi RMEIi.
1 find, too, that the platform of
the convention pashes aside tho
question ol lari If reform as not now
dema' lu g expression from the
Am«rican p:\riy. By the usage of
the phrnso-'protcction vs. tree trade
is a fraud and a snare,” the eonven
•' in leaves the public t > infer that
it is immaterial whether we reduce
tariff taxation to the basis of the ac
tual iici Is of the Nation, or whether
wo shall let tin principle remain of
aeeum.dating :in idlo surplus in our
treasury. To this 1 cannot sub
set ibe. Belonging, for years to the
Democratic party, i liaio been
taught that protection, r'ghtly un
derstood, simply means the pay
ment ot a bonus b> all of our citi
zen to engage in ceituiu industrial
p; rsuits I have no reason now to
doubt the wisdom of that teaching,
luindei the name and guise of pro
tecting'.be workingman, we aro
paving his employer a premium:
and tilling the treasury wijh unused
money, without benefit to the work
ingman or to the Nation at large.
We are protecting the American la
borer from competition with tho
pauper labor of Europe by bring
: ig that pauper hero. '1 he settle
meiit of this great economic ques
tiun is now absorbing tho people—
absorbing them to the exclusion of
all other issues. 1 believe and
hope by the election of Mr. Cleve
land this fall the settlement will bo
THK Win IS ovkk.
.Vi st earnestly most joyously, I
approve that putt of the conven
tion's platform in which it declares
l v i North, no South, no East
ami no West,” hut for a common
country. When you ndd to this de
claration the proof of its good luith
hv closing a Southern man as your
nominee for Vice President, we
may *t la-t hope that sectionalism
is dea l; h «p. that the day has pass
, | who . - >iid-rate politicians, by
„j,p iling to llie pa sions and pre,
.11.1 . . > of lilt* p. opie, can lead away
sober inquiry into tiioir own nu r
its. Alter tu enty-thr. o y.-urs of
peace, no space should he left of
that.lark river of blood which,
while it flowed from heroes veins
and had its source in an honest be
lie) f right, yet once divided our
countrv. While we may look buck
re\erei.tlv to that yesterday be
cause of the proof it g ve . t Amer
ican heroism and American cour.
, t'l.l'DtCl) ON NEXT I’AUS

The Springdale news. [volume], September 14, 1888, Image 1
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Springdale news. [volume], September 14, 1888, Image 1 About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Springdale news. [volume], September 14, 1888, Image 1
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990