davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Brighton Beach Races.
New YORK, July 14.-The races to-day

NEW lORK, July I4.-Ihe races to-day
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-For non winners: seven.
elghths of mile. Lucinda c. won. with
Nersenay second and Ben Wooley third.
Time :35l5.
SECOND RAcE-For non-winners also; sew
en-eighths of a mile. Blue Peter won. with
Australna second and Flanders third. Time
1:343<.
THIRD RAoE-One mile; selling allowances
John Ledford won, with King Tom second
and Quebec third. Time AZ.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; selling allow
ances. MOntauk won, with Lewis second and
Perilous third. Time AZ.
FIFTH RACE-The Murphy memorial stakes
for two-year- -olds; three-quarters OF q mile
The VentilatOr colt won, with Julia Powell
second and Sallie Glen third. Time .22s1.
SIXTH RACE-FOr all ages; one mile and
three furlongs; Monk won, with Little Butter
cup second and Woodcraft third. Time 2:26l1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
A GROCER SHUTS UP SHOP.
KiIIed bvaReduot Rod

PITTsBURG, July 14.-A special from
Johnstown, Pa, says: ''This morning
while Zariah Taylor, aged Is years, was
putting a rod in reel at the Cambria
Iron Works, red-hOt rod by some means
was thrown out over his head and drawn
tightly around his neck, almost decapI-
tating him and literally roasting his neck
and shoulders. Thomas O'Neill, another
workman, sprang to Taylor's help, and
with his bare hands UNFINISHED the rod.
Taylor's injuries will prove fatal. O'Nelll
was also badly burned.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Views of the London MINES. !,

LONDON, July 1.-THE Times this
morning, in an article upon the Republi-
can and Democratic nominees for the
Presidency. says: eThe platforms con-
cocted by the Republican and Democratic
Conventions are both equally unworthy of
respect. They are distinguished by an
absence of clear convictions, by evasions
and trimmings, by seryile rivalry in flatter-
ing the masses and in pandeTing to popu-
lar preJudices, thus encouraging some of
the most pernicious doctrines of modern
demagogues and social quacks.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Inciting French Workingmen.

MARsEILLEs, July 14.-The Working
mems Commission has issued a red pla-
card to unemployed workingmen, on
which appear the words: ''The
action of the municipality has
left us nothing but suicide OF
hideous death from hunger or epidemic"
Calls to arms have been issued and eX-
cited meetings held, but as yet no out
break has taken place
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
SWEEP OF THE FL ANIEs.
A Small Town in California Almost
Totally Destroyed.

A Small Town in California Almost
Totally Destroyed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The small
town of Mission San Jose, IN Alameda
county, was almost totally destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The insurance is small. When
the water was exhausted claret was used
to eXtinguish the flames and prevent the
destruction of the old Mission Church.
FLAMES AT BONNEVILLE.
WAYCROss, GA, July IA cOnfagra-
tion occurred at HOmerville, Clinch
county, this morning resulting in losses
as follows: W. I. Smiths stOrehouse and
goods, loss 81, $500, insurance 1000; NJ. NJ.
Caswelrs stOrehOuse, ETC., loss $1,000; l..
J. Moore, goods damaged, 800; III. & II.
Mattox, loss $500, damage covered by in
surance; A. j. Caswell, storehOuse, loss
$3.50: w. A. EcOrd, stOrehouse, etc.,
loss $500; X. c. Smith, house, loss 500;
and the Jaw office of b. A. Wilmington.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
lncendiary. The depot building was only
saved by the unceasing efforts of the
agent and Engineer Decker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
A TRAGIC Lvncbinp

OwENsBORO, KY, July 14.-At .
O'Clock this morning crowd of masked
men forced open the door of the Jail here
and hanged Dick May, a cOlored prisoner
charged with the crime of rape. Jailer
r. Nj. Lucas, while the hanging was in
progress, fired from the balcony OF the
Jail, killing one man and fatally wound
ing DR.. Lockhart. The crowd then fired
ON the jailer, wounding him so seriously
that he died this morning,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Disastrous Drought in Texae.

SAN ANTONIO, July 14.-Parties from
the western part of the State confirm the
report that the sheep and cattle industry
there is threatened with annihilation by
drought. Sheepmen with flocks are ar
irving daily at Eagle Pass, seeking in
gress into Mexico. The water holes and
streams on the American side of the Rio
Grande have dried up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

Great Britain's PrOpOs sails Reported Ac-
cepted by the Conference.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 14.-In conse-
quence of the Egyptian conference hav-
ing, according to information received by
the Porte, approved the proposals made
by the English Government, the Grand
Vizier has rendered his resignation. The
Sultan refuses to accent if
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
woRKMEN AND THEIR WOES.

Italians and Machinery Going into the
Hooking Valley Mines.
COLUMBUS, o., July 14.-A train lett
here Saturday night with $50 italian la
borers, brought from Chicago, who will be
put into one of the Hooking Valley mines.
The train carried machinery, which will
be used altogether hereafter. The officers
of the company say that they will not en-
ploy union men at all hereafter, but will
import laborers. Accompanying the train
were 130 mining police armed with guns.
Work will be begun to-day in the mines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
THE SCORE.
The score in detail is as follows .
oGLETHoRPEs.
CORE BY INNINGS.

The score by mnings is as follows:
Oglethorpes. 2 o O %
Browns .............4 0 OI 0-.s
Runs esrned-Browns ], Oglethorpes /,
First base ON errors-Browns l. Ogle-
thorpes /.
!, First base on called balls-Browns Q, Ogle-
thorpes 0.
Struck out-Kilroy 10, Comm 2.
Left on bases-BrOwns 10, Oglethorpes 4.
Two base hlts-Scanlan, Comm and Hull,
Three base hits-Riee
Double plays-Burns and Hasney.
Passed balls-Burns /. Tanning 4.
Wild ptches-Gomm A.
Files caught-0glethOrpes 10, Browns 2.
Fouls caught-Burns 2.
Out on bases-0glethorpe 10, Browns Id.
Umpirc-yohn 0'Brien, OF Augusta.
Scorers-Wm. NJ. D'Antignae and n n
Jordan. 80
Time of game two hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
FIorida,s nIetrnnnIis

JACKSONVILLE. July 14-Under the
new schedule which went into effect to-
day the MORNING News arrived here at
II O'Clock noon, and was delivered to sub
scribers shortly afterwards.
Central Democratic Club was organized
tonight.
Cleveland ratification meetings are gem
eral throughout the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
BUTLER's COURSE IN DOUBT.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Gen. Butler Just
before leaving for Washington to-day said
to a reporter that he had not yet made up
his mind whether to support the Demo-
cratic ticket nominated at Chicago. He
was equally uncertain as to whether he
would accept the Greenback and Anti
Monopoly nominations which had been
rendered him. He denied emphatically,
however. that he had vet accepted either.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Irish- -American Rennblicans,

NEW YORK, July IA meeting of the
National Committee of the Irish-Ameri-
can Republican League and other promI-
nent Irish citizens was held at the United
States Hotel at Long Branch to-day for
the purpose of organizing for the coming
campaign. 1t was resolved to hold a con-
Cincinnati Sent 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
An Anti-PapaI Demonstratton

ROME, July 14.-A serious anti-papal
demonstration occurred here yesterday
during a service in memory Of Pope Plus
TX. Rioters tried TO cross the square in
front OF st. Peters Cathedral, but police
and military prevented them. Six Of the
! rioters were arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14.-Oliver & Co.,
dealers in boots and shoes at Nash
vile, Tennessee, have failed. w. Fl.
Wilder & Son, dealers in furniture, at AL
bany, Ga, have suspended. The house
has been established many years, did a
good business and had a moderate line of
credit. Clyatt 81 Harvey, keepers of a
general store, at Clyattville, Ca, have
made an assignment. They succeeded j.
NJ. Clyatt & Son in January, 1882. They
had also branch house in Florida, which
was burned out last fall and on which
they had no insurance. This, with their
inability to make collections, has COM
PEELED them to 90 under.
DRY GOODS MERCHANT FAILS.
STAUNTON, VA, July AS. J.Newton,
a prominent dry goods merchant here,
has failed. His assets and liabilities are
not stated.
GROCER SHUTS UP SHOP.
PETERSBURG, VA, July 14-E. c. Bass,
a grocer and produce dealer here, has
made an assignment. The liabilities and
assets are unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Frances war in the Far East.

PARIS, July 1.-two thousand marines
will start from France for China on Aug.
3. An ironclad is preparing to join the
French fleet in Chinese waters.
81 Fong Pao, the Chinese Ambassador,
continues to negotiate with Minister
Ferry upon the basis Of the immediate
surrender of Lang Sou. NJ. Ferry. how
ever, insists upon the payment Of an in
demnity but offers to reduce the amount
heretofore demanded. The ironelad Sendre
and cruisers LaPerouse and Nelly will
leave for China Aug. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
WRECKS ON THE WATER.
Two Steamers Stranded and Dashed to
Pieces by the Waves

Fox RIVER, QUE, July 14.-A two
masted steamship went ashore ~ miles
below here during a dense fog last even
ing. All the crew are on the banks. No
further Information can be obtained at
present.
THE BOAT THE WARWICK.
QUEBEC, July IA, 9P. M.-Further in
telligence from Fox river states that the
steamship ashore near there is the W ar
"lck, with cargo Of iron. The passen-
gers and crew Will be landed as soon as
the weather permits. So far there has
been no serious damage to the vessel. She
lies In bad position on the rocks in !
feet Of water forward. The only com
municatiOn with the shore is by line or
haWser.
STRIKES TWICE AND SINKS.
QUEBEC, July 1.-THE steamer River
Ettrick, with coal, from Glace Bay, went
ashore yesterday on the east end of Green
Island during thick fog while in charge
Of pilot, but came of. A short while
after she struck rock, stripped herself
OF her propeller, and sank at once in three
1athoms Of water. The vessel will be a
total wreck.
ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED.
st. JOHN, n. F., July I4.-The steamer
AN~A NlA5 tOh' uul ing d uthS6 lug ye5LeTual
morning, ran ashore at the western head OF
st. Shots, and then became total wreck.
The crew were all saved. The Harting-
ton was laden with phosphates, bound
from Charleston, S. c., to West Hartle-
pool. Capt. Wandless will arrive by train
from Salmerens tonight.
THE SASsANOA TO BE SAVED.
BOoTHBAY, Me-, July 1.-THE steamer
Sassanoa, before reported ashore, filed
Saturday night and the sea stove in her
houses. Tugs moved her Sunday to the
beach, where she will be pumped out and
tOWed tn Rath
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
ANOGLETHORPE TRIUMPH
THE AUGUSTA BROWNS BEATEN
BY A SCORE or o TO ).

brilliant Plays characteristics Of ~.
Game of Both Clubs-Fapr1re ssa,.s-s s..s
the Bat for the savannahisns 1ra..,' xvss,.
Comm in the Box-The score c,vsn -.
in Full. afNA
AUGUSTA, GA, July 1.-THE og,a
thorpes and Browns played to-day on The
Browns ground, the oglethorpes wiupins
by a score of9to S, About 400 snacts
tors witnessed the game, a much iarger
crowd being prevented by threatened
rain.
The game throughout was marked bv
heavy batting on both sides, Comm ana
Scanlan, of the 0glethorpes, and Hun. Of
tne Browns, making TWO naggers. and
Rice three bagger.
The battery work of Comm and Fan.
nlng and the playing of Rossiter ANA
scanlan for the Ogiethorpes. and KiIrov
and Burns for the Browns. was splendid
The feature of the game was two runninc
ny catches BY Rossiter. The umpire cave
entire satisfaction to both mines. and ina
crowd cheered every fine play. The
Oglethorpes only played eight innings.
The treatment Of the OglethOrpes is every.
thing that could be desired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

Psi-.ssII,s Pi-,sI Perfumes. Exquisite.
Psi-lss-Il,s P,,I,asI Toilet Soaps. Lovely.
Psi--eL PI--eL Lotion, the great skin cure.
Psir,ee.,,.s Pi-,e. Invisible, II the ladies' delight.
Af Manual Of Cage Birds, free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

For Chills, Fever, Ague and Weakness
CoLDEN's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's,
take no other. OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
An English Cabinet Meeting.

LONDON, July 14.-Mr. Gladstone to-
day hastily summoned meeting Of the
Cabinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

inexpensive and effective is the great
substitute for sulphur baths, Glen's Sui
pbur SOaD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

r.5v Has a Narrow Escape
Rome - KILLED by Snakes Bite
,5o.I a'-,sr. .- Of Los Rolling in Tampa Bay
DaInlLs-siug's Fatal Work at Pensa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
Cornwall Held for Trial.

DUBLIN, July 14.-Mr. Cornwall, ex-
post office secretary, who was arrested
at the residence of his brother-in-law in
Wales yesterday on a charge of feloni0us
practices and unnatural crime, was
brought here to-day and given a hearing
before a magistrate, who remanded him
for trial.
The magistrate before whom MIR. Corn
wall was brought refused to accept bail
for his appearance.
MORE ARRESTS.
LONDON, July 14.-More arrests have
been made here in connection with the
Cornwall affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15

HIPS Hair Dye, black or brown. Fifty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-15
RnfIer,s presidential plan,

ELIZABETH, n. j., July 14.-B. w.
Terlinde. of this city, Secretary Of the
National Committee of the Greenback
party, who accompanied Gen. Butler
from Chicago to Buffalo, says Mr.. Butler
stated distinctly to Gen. Weaver, himself
and others that he had accepted the nomi-
nation of the National and Anti-MOnopoly
parties and would run, probably cOncen-
fratipo his work in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

sxuarad a good many Of thin bv refusing to
renominato John ID. WI A. - 'Y nonnre, "
This may be q terrible bt,Sy AZ tbe cranl,
system 10 America, but il comos iike n sweet
boon to the ~long'suter. ING, intelligent peaple
Of the country.
''The funds all sone!r shouted the depo.i.
tors,
Every cent replied the silent.
"Are, YOU. tUve that he lett nothing?n
ne ie.t fothing but the country!"INew
The u@ne Of ''fddlerso applied to a new
political faction In South Carolina. reminds
us 81 Che days Of 'loco.focos' aud Charm.
burutrs' and the like. "Fiddlers" are a sort
Of independent, giving The peculiar name be-
cause democrats say they play second fiddle
TO the republicans.
Belya A. Lockwood is q "yidow.' 1t is
said that she earns So 600 a year as a"depart.
ment lawyer" She always gets the claim and
wins her case. Belva is nearly 60 if a day,
bright as a new dollar, keen witted, honest,
and not o sham. She is not ashamed of the
tricycle. or the candidacy; not she.
The Oil City Blizzard says. at is strange
how deeply Interested many of the candidates
are IN the salvation of the country. The feel.
ing seem so deep that n person who doesn't
know better might be led to the conclusion
that the average candidate considers his own
salvation and that of the country inseparable,
the latter depending mainly on the former"
Carter Harrison plowed his steers down in
old kaintuok when a boy. We now know
where the story originated about the fellow
hitching himself in the yoke with a calf to
break it, and sailing over the plantation yell
ing, Here we come, d-n our fool souls!''
Carter must have been the man who gave the
calf lessons. - Peoria Transcript
MIR Rutherford Il, Hoves. roadmaster of
Fremont township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
announces in a local paper that he will not
make any speeches during the present political
campaign. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hayes
is now engaged upon the greatest effort of his
life-a rocco hencoop with Queen Anne
porches and agothic back door which opens on
n South Remington feed.box. Mr.. Hayes
will also be remembered as the gentleman who
ate Mr.. Tilden's Thanksgiving dinner in
1876,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
parks in this country, aud they think
Omaha has been very fortunate in occur
ing it for q comparative trife.

THE people Of Omaha ought to erect
more brick buildings, In the first place
they are more permanent, and give the
city an appearance of stability. OF
course, where buildings are liable to be
lowered on the hills when the streets are
cut down it may be policy to erect frame
building5. Kansas City, notwithstand
ing her hills, is almost entirely built up
with brick. st. Joe also has a large brick
area, and has the appearance of a very
solid town. The difference in cost be.
tween brick and wood is not so great
as como people suppose, and
the slight difference in cost is soon made
up in the saving of repairs. A frame
Building has to DO constantly repaired
ard painted, while the repairs on a brick
structure are comparatively few and mex.
pensive. Besides, the insurance on brick
buildings is much less than on frame.
In the erection of brick buildings we GER
encourage an important home in
dustry, namely, the manufacture of brick,
and this fact ought TO be taken into con-
sideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

81 am not a Monopolist or an Anti
m%onopolist: j shall attempt to repres
ent our yeople to the best of my ability
and care for their interests, if / 60 t,
Lincoln"
Such are the sentiments of Geo. ID
Meiklejohn, Esq. the Republican nomi
nee for state senator for Boone, Nance,
Merrick and Greeley counties. Cedar
Rapids Era.
Those who are not with lis are against
US. The man who straddles tho leading
local issue in the present campaign can.
not be safely trusted with o seat in the
state senate senate. Mr.. Meikliohn may
be competent and honest, but
if he has no clear convictions
on the question of railway regulation,
after all that has been said and written
on that subject, he is not fit to represent
the farmers of Boone, Nance, Merrick
and Greeley counties In the next legisla
ture. In our own experience with legis-
l~ators, we have never made a
mistake in counting n trimmer,
who is "good lord and good
devil"-on the monopoly side. Mr.
Meiklejohn may be an exception, like
Barnum'a white elephant-but we would
advise nobody who desires anti. monopoly
laws passed by the next Legislature to
take any chances on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Park Goodwin.

Blair Republican.
Parke Godwinhas beenre nominated fol-
district attorney by the democrats. They
could not have placed a stronger man or
the ticket, in our opinion. Somewhat
inexperienced and youthful when elected
to the difficult position he now fills, its
trying emergencies have been met with
signal ability, frmness and discretion,
This does not signify, however, that he
will walk away with his energetic COM
petitor, Estelle, as he did with Mi. Burn.
ham. The situation is changed
Washington, Burt and Sarpy have an old
score to settle with Douglas county, and
they can settle it very satisfactorily by
rolling up a round majority for a staunch
republican instead Of allowing them
selves to be represented by an Omaha
democrat. The Republican entertains
only kind feelings for u district
attorney, but he is ON the wrong side of
the fence, In a bad position to ask for
republican votes which he must have to
be- elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
"a
Attorney General.

Western Celt.
=. Mr.. Montgomery, the democratic nom
inee for attorney general, is a man fully
qualified to fill that important office. In
comparison with his adversary on the re.
publican ticket there is indeed a striking
contrast. If Mr. Lease is elected to this
office this fall instead of Mr.. Montgom-
cry, we will forever believe the republi-
can boast that they can elect a yellow
dog in Nebraska. Leases nomination
was a burlesque on the legal fraternity
of the state. The men who
forced his nomination cannot
surely be his friends. 1t was
the greatest injustice to him to impel
him to exhibit himself before the peo-
pie, The man has not one qualification
to fit him for the office. There was a
clash between Senator VanWick and tn Q
brass-collared tribe he has spurned, the
result was the abortion, the nomination
of this honest but illlterate man. But
surely the citizens of this state cannot
consummate the injustice by electing
him. Fortunately the democrats have
nominated a man for whom the people can
safely vote, and Mr.. Montgomery will
prove fully worthy of their support.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23

MIR, KEELY on Saturday last gave an
exhibition of his mysterious motor in
the presence Of a large number of stock
holders in the motor company. The test
was made at Sandy Hook by e of a
small cannon, the motor form taking the
place of gunpowder, and it ia said that it
was highly satisfactory. Mr.. Keely as
aured the assemblage that by the Lat of
December he expected GONE grand results,
and that the present year would see the
motor perfected. He proposes to apply
it to telegraphy as well as to the move.
ment of machinery. Mr.. Kelly may
not, after all, be 30 much of a crank as
some people suppose. he certainly has
some good hackers. among the number of
wealthy brokers and manufacturers being
Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
POLITICAL

l never nursed a dear gazalle
10 glad me with ITS soft black eye,
But when it came to know me well
And love me, 1t was sure to die.
1t is the democrats who are now waving III,
bloody Schurz.
Stump speakers are in danger of getting
their teeth sunburnt.
We stand corrected. Maine didn't 60 he'll
bent. She went heaven bent. by 20, 1G5.
Bedford, who failed to get n re.nominatior
for congress in Colorado, is running wild"
A circus man out west has been sold ont for
debt. He's n good deal like Butler he's got
no show. Yonkers statesman.
l did not desire the nomination, but since l
have receivedit, | do want TO DO vice presi-
dent awfullybad. -[Hendricks.
Hendricks thinks he is the cork on Cleve-
lands fish line at present. Cleveland thinks
him a very heavy sinker.- ISyracuseStandard
The man who wrote the democratic plat
form is said to be at work on q new style of
bicycle which will run in seventeen directions
at once.
Prohibition st. John now feels how sharper
than a thankless tooth it is to have a serpent
child. His boy in the land office swears that
he will vote for Blaine.
A distinction involving a palpable difference
the bogus applicant for campaign club ex-
penses in n torture; the genuine u torcher.-
(Pittsburg Times.
st. John chargas an admission fee of 20
cents to all his camp meetings. Mustache
dye comes high, but we must have tide
trOit Evening Journal.
The Oil City Blizzard thinks Cleveland sis
not receiving the wild, hilarious support of the
religious press which characterized the early
stages of the campaign"
1t Is said that Mrs. Beva Lockwood bears u
striking resemblance to the late Mrs. Lydia
Pinkham. The Worcester Gazette thinks this
must be a campaign Islander.
As Governor Cleveland ponders on the null,
tiplylng GOODNESS of the Independents how he
must dwell-if he knows them-on those
thouching and expressive lines;
Committeeman-''rhen, sir, you rsfuse to
to contribute to our campaign fund.- Gov
ernment clerk-"I do Whom, then, do
you intend to support" "My family"
The report of the death of Ben Butler in
Omaha was caused by the desperate sickness
brought ON by old Ben's attempt TO swallow
the democratic party. % Peoria Transcript.
DIR. Mary Walker Is to have u cabinet posi-.
ton under the Lockwood administration
That is the way things will 60 under a female
president. Ever thing will run to antique
bric-a.brac.
Kentucky may have her faults but she has