davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23

bunbniB ~aufgeb6rt bat, in Wlrtltd.elt
an ertifireii. gti9t einem 8ertreter
Oeaetrei6s unb Seutldlaubs, ionbern
einem fol6eu Der &spublit Sranfrei9
pertraut Der G5ar bas Wobl uno Webe
feiuer bort ppbnenben r2anbesfinber"
aa. Sas liebt ailerbiuss tarf mie cine
9emDnEratipn bpn Seiteu beg @5aren
gegen Die iibtisen be,ben Mitslieber
6es bisberigen 9reifaiierbunoes aus.
Tim 10 enser iiub oaourd erfreuli6er
Meiie bic 8e5iebunseu 5wii9en Sentf1s
Lamb unb Oefterrei6 gemorben, cine
3batia1e, mel6e ni6t erff pom Gra<
fen GalnofD amtli6 befdtigt 81 tperoen
braufte, pie bies in ieiner leBtea 2ebe
bor ben SeIegationen in 8uoazpettb
gei1ab. Man glaubt, baB RaluofD
biefe M%nndberung smii6em ben beloelg
mitteleuropdii6en Saiierret9en out ben
bireeten @unf6 bes Giiriten Bisn1ard
betonte, welber babar6 Dem rui1iden
uebermutbe einen 9dmpfer aufieben
pplte, mas er benn ia au9 errelgt gu
baben i9eint.
Sic an anberer Steae miteetbetlte
Nahfi6t eines fiboeutI6en Blattes,
BAH Deutfdlanb cine fran50fii6e Gre
b~itfprberung au Militdrameden ala
9rieaserfIdrung betra@ten noble. 1T t.
benfaQs nit GROCER @orfbt a~uf5uneb:
men. Weu1 biefer 8ortpanb tpirflid
@eItung baben folte, bamrt pdre ia ieb1
ieoe europaii1e Ma9t bere9tigt, ieoel
anbern ben Rrieg gu erfldren, benin eine
feoe berfelben riitet, als lebte man midi
mitten I'M Grieben. lonbern mitten II
einem angemeinen Weltfriege. Sanr
f6nnte Grantrei9 ebenio gut Dem Seut:
fden &ei9e BEN &rieg erfldren, BENT
Ser rteue &ei9sbalts= @tat berlangt ein'
melt h6bere Sum1ne ftr Wftlttdrstpede
als Der grebit bon s Milionen Grancs
betrdgt, ben bic franaDiif9e &egierunl
bon ber Deputirtenfammer berlangt.
Die gauge Situation 1T iebt in fofert
eine ungemein fritif6e, als NQes ba'
BON abbdngt, OBJ &uBlanb feline Sro'
hung (ra9 Der Mbreiie bes Sen. Saul
bars 8ulgarien nit feinen Sruppen 81
befeben!) tpabrma6en pirb ober ni9t
SIN lebteren Gale 1T bic Situation
iebt friebli9er unb Die 26iung bet Bal:
farz Wirref naber als ie. SIN anoert
Sole iebo9 - bob &uBlanb Dtrfli9 81
elmer occupation B~ulgariens f6reitet-
lit Der &rieg nabeau uluermeibli@. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
6. s.. MuQer,

2O5 Wef @pmmercef ra E e,
bolt ein groBes urb iebr ~aetpabltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouleaur,
8iIberrabmeM unb It e II.
unb ferner neben 3ei@nen>M aterialier
aller Mrt, 5Grben unb Nn Ell
der MateriaIien, beionoers
9ammers fertig gemi6te
Tarben, bic beften unb biaiglten I'M
Marfte, bi. unter boiler @arantie per:
fault uerben. SEN # t. unb g = E.
qeigIas unb arbere in biefes Sud
fd(ageube Mrtifel; tpprin Serr Mfnle'
has 9rDBte 2ager I'M Weiten bes Staa:
tes bat. Muftrdge aus Dem Sarbe tper:
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
tsine ,tbredltd,e Tprrt

Der MaIaria If @edfelieber. 8eiianbiss @il>
bieteit. Der S9laf Durda einem Groffanfaa un'
terbro6en, gefolst Don elmer bersebrenDen Sise,
uno bann elm fdmddenber Sdmeib. Gin Sc
fabl Der Gritarrnng mie bon &dite, aber }ein
S6ittel,1 besleitet ss. s o fl Magen.
bitters hertreibi jeben 4nfaQ, tpenn es ana
Die bartnddigite Gorn bieies bon Miasmen Der,
rilbrenben 2etrens 1T. IS lit ebenfo nnmosll@
es our9 gbinin au bsrireiben ais Gibraltar
nit einem MOrfsr an erffarmen. Wtalartide
.seiben ieber art iperber BON elmer St0tnng Der
9eber b~eeleitet, cine Sbatlade, bic bura Die
aelblide 5arbe b~epieien miro, Die Die Seat
iuabrerb bieier aranfbeit annimmt. Dos Bit
ters 1T Elm iidereS Nittel segen bieies Ssmp'
tom, pie aud sesen feline uriaae. 8eritopfnitg,
Dbspepiie, &bsumatismus nnb nntbatiete,t
Der Meren unb Der 8tofe ipereen aud onrd9
oiefs ausgeaeidneten Mittel seboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
Das grecutibzg omite Der 50,

Oas GTecuft0S@0nllfe Der nQD.
George artei" ober ber .fortf6rittli=
den Democratic" tpie iie fi6 neueroings
nennt, bat elm ofenes &unbf6reiben an
ale Drganiirten Mrbeiter tes 9anbes ges
ri6tet. IS erfldst 6arin, oaB Der grDBs
artige grfols Der Nrbeiter : @anbibaten
Bel ben leBten Wablen ben @ntf6lnB
ge3eitigt babe, Die 5peds Der lebteren ges
f9aHene Organization aud fernerbin
anfre6t gu erbalten unb cine nationale
getpesung ms 2eben gu rufen, welhe
bic groBen @runbfdbe, auf oe1tea Die
inbnfriele unb politif6e emancipation
berubt, au pertpirtlinen berufen 1T.
3u bieiem 3wed Iplen i'm ganaen 2an=
Be ofene @eieli9aften ober Clubs ges
bilbet tperben, wel9e mittels Werfamms
lungen, NorIeiunger, Debatten, Wers
breitung Don geeigneten S6riften uno
eesenfeitisen MeinunsssN ustauf6 ben
Meg fir cine iol6e pOlitiide 8ereinls
eung babuen fpllen, bic 3ur 8ilbung elz
ner natiOnalen Partet fiibrt, mdnt;g
9enug. um bic @efebe oes 2anbes unis
5uf6reiben unb BEN 8olfsmileH In
@llsftibrung gu bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
MRS. miuslutu's spOtbtns sprap.

8eb. @plpunus Cobb idreibt i'm So
ifon @brtffien Greeman": suf teinen
Sal Dlrben mir cine Webi3ia empfsblen,
namentlid fir aiabe,. menn mir nidt
piBten, baB He gut If. Son Mrs.
Winslpms Shrur fSnuen mir iebr6 aus
g,fahruns fpreden Sn anlerer eigenen
6emilie bat er ii6 ais Segen era ieien,
neil er einem Sinbe, bas NIT aolit sez
peiuist mar, Sdlaf peri9afte unb ben
@ltern &ube mdbrenb Der Wadt
iderte. Die meiffen @ltern merben bie=
len 5eaen u fAsssa @rfiers~Sies~if
elm Artifei, Der iid bewdbrt unb barmlcs
if, benn Der 5dlaf, ben er benz ainbe
psrfdafft. 1T aatirlid unb Der fleine @ns
gel erwadt 10 better ME elm anopf."
WdbreuD bes 3abnens 1T iein GrfOlg un.
iddebur. Wir buben bdufS genus BON
Mittern bic Neuberuns sebSrt, baB fe
nidt obne ben @prup iein mSsen bon ber
@eSurt bes Rinbes an Biz CUR 8ollen<
buns beS 3abnens. 8erfauft bon allen
GpOthefsrn gu Is Gents bic 6laiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
ISM. SBhtma & spbm.

unfere 9auptnabrumg 1T unb bleibt
bas Sleif6, un6 UNI iol6es frif6 uno
gut gu erlansen, fantt man unmDgli6
einer superldffigeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fling & Sobn, No.
511 Nbe. s. Sie 9erren baben benz
@ei6mad ibrer &unben &e6nung gee
tragen unb it ibrem gtabliKement cine
toIte 2uftmaf6ins erri9tet, mel6e alien
Nnforberungen fir grbaltung unb @ntz
fsrnuug i@dolider Sngrebiensen bes
5leii6es entipri6t. Sic baben beffdnz
Big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8Orratb BON Maitpieb, aug pel9em
ttlr bas 8eite fir tire &unbea gewd9lt
mirb. Wer reea bebient fein mill, Der
befu1e ben Marft, SD. 511
MDenue g.. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
Gin alter garaer sprtat.

Str. 8. 81. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
ROme, Ga, fast, bab er beftis an @ierenleioen
mebrere Sabre lang gu lsiOen bate nnO sbeniO
brei Sabre lang an eczema. gu Soften fonnte
er ear nidt seben un6 bate biel Seilnittel
e~rfOlglos berlu9t, Bis er anfina electric 8itters
gu sebrau9en nnb feline Sante unb 8ibe NIT
Bmdlens Nrnica Salbe einaureiben. Oieie
8ebanbluns beriGafte ibm @rleihterung, unb
beBbalb empfieblt er electric 8itters Alen, bic
nit Mierenleioen bebaftet iinb, ober zines 8lut.
r~einiaers bebiirfen. 8u Aaben bel q. 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
yseue @aarem! Sscme @aarem f!

q m GinbereIIaS 9ub=StDre
gde 1~ouiton1raBe & Mpe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella @6ubs
fore bat Die 6itliden Mdrtte beiu6t
uno einen iberrai6enb rei6baltigen
@orratb bon S6aben fit 9amen uno
&inber, iopie fir Serret eingetauft.
Sic Waaren finb bor5lgli@: oauerbafi
unb iebr preismiirbig. Seoe Camille
iolte es fi@ CUR 4ufgabe MAIDEN, i,sren
8ebarf an S9ub3eug i'm @inbe:
relIa Store gu faufen. &lio ber=
gebt ni6t ben
Cinderella S6ubzStore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23

= S0rsen, Summer, &rantbeit,
Niebergef6lagenbeit Dber @nitrdftung
maGen oft bas 9oar friibseitig grau.
9ur6 Nnmenbung BON 9aa's pegetas
bilii@em SieilianiiGem 9aarsg rneuerer
fam man ibm feline tugenbli9e 6arbe
uno S96nbeit tpieber geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
Nhpfpdrdnhien.

Sic neuete Mobe ppn photographer
1T bas %fogenannte Scroll pboto" in
GalamaDs @aaerie. 9al1elbe miro bonn
prof. @ibiDn, frfber in @bieago, ange=
fertist. 9erielbe 1T Der Bette &etou9eur,
Der ie In San Mntonip mar. Alb SH,
9ouitouftrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
BUR Mptis fit Werfiherte.

Som 1. Mobember 1886 an uer6eu
ale 6euer.8 eri6eruugs policen MI,
nod @inaablung Der prdmien in cash
abgeliefert.
Gannie S. Glorian, &.W .2ap & Co.,
%. o.. 8onpnge, q. Mone,
Smith & Co., Jrana Glmenoorf,
&c. u. Doung, Sbos. j.. 8raop,
Wqenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
81 d +

e.. s. soy & Co., SEQ. 266 Cont
merce : 5traBe, perfaufen bic f%einfen
6errt1= unb Damen Mobemaaren, To-
tDie S1ube uno &leiber gu ertaunli9
biligen Breiien. I'm gefdligen 8eiu9
miro gebeten. q, ,tuw6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
Qpui1iana 9tate 4otterp So.

NDul1ldUd Stale SplleTD @D.
Diefes Snaitnt ipurbe I'M Sabre 1858 fiji,
eraiebunss. ulb @Obltbatisfeits . 8pede bon
Der Staatslesislatur fur ben 3eitraum bon
famfunbswanais Sabren sefetli& ineorporirt
nit einem aapital bon 81, 0oo, 200, gu pel6em
fe ieitber einen 8eierbefOno bon $3.50, 600 bim.
~ausefaet bat. Durd ein Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum pmroea ibre &edte Elm She'll Der geseu.
pdrtisen Staatsconfitutiom, ansenommen ON
2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 3iebunsen bon eina FL.
men Mnmmern fnoen ntonatli4 ftatt.
Miemals mir6 elmo 9iebung beridOben. .Wan
leie na9folgenben Wlan.
MuBerprbentltA pterteljabrli@e 3te.
bnng
in Der lcabeult Of Muite, Stem Orleans,
Dienifag ben IA. December 1886
100000 aidets gu SO iebes.
9a!be S.. 5anftel So. 3ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
@eaen,utttsl bel aatalaria,

Y
syarbers lnn &nmensSp auDInn9
aas, 1zs nab ass RasEt>straft,
ear Nufpntp -.....--.-.----xeTa
Sabea fDebeu erbalten:
Siren 4erbli. unb Einter : 8ebsrf bon
8. Qsnbrett 8 Gobn @arten>
unb 8IumensS amen.
Inter ouberm meme @rnte araut- unb Spinnt-
Gancu, friite Bobnen unb Grbfen fur 8erbf.
bfan5ung, Hiutere Aosse1i inb @erfes Milet,
GDrgbum u b.
1000 @fnnb neile ernte gibs Snmen.
80 @fnnb GI @QfD BpiebtI.6 amea.
200 BufbeI ebttu 9Dbnfoa GrnSs Sanaer.
Slaien. un6 Eojfnrs @ras Samei. NIfalfa,
rofhcn 1nb fpei6en RIeesG anieu-
Slaeuteu fur Fbos. NfsiiIe e. Co.'S 8entudb
Blue @ras SnIip Yaige, bic beifen, einfa6fen.
fdrljfeu uno biuiaifsn Heit ! #fise i'm Martte.
asentsu fir bic berabmten
BrinIy Pfluege,
&fdnet II. Samenerius, 9oub : @Hige nub
&uIiibator5, Belle GfEt BnttereG 9neibemafhi-
men, 0njt. q. Nrt6t @urftmaf1inen unb But
DIR tfenfIien, Sdrrilon 8ros ~ 0s8ssaiffat
6drben, SOLUTIONS adIFmarfarben &c.
Gurf M2ufbs @~iensnrauiter, 9cnis.
Grtractcrs lnb WaeRer,
aues IN ben nisbrisRen greiien.
u. Huth 4 Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
Aransas Bay Saloon,
nabe Wianfas @ab Depr

nabe W,anfas &ab Depot.
Fred Mockert, -. @isent9auer.
Die feinlten Weine. CUTE WHISTLES unO 81.
ou0re uno famoie Gisorren. @istaltes @itb
Milmautee unD anbenic r Bier tfetS an Sanb.
GB Sir Damen lift ein elegant e%inseridteter
Yarlor r~elerbirt. Tl0,t9W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
nff'S
Niuem
Grfdiaffte GtHesausiSs,
ArankE 5fbsr

Gxfd1l6fftE Utttgfauftprs
granite 5ebsr
unb 5$talnrta.
aus bislen flrfoshen entteben Tretpierta aaer
aranfbeaea hes Maeni4ensefAlehts. Sclgenoe
Gsumpfpme ,eiaeu peren Daietn an: Mp1etttnerz
nh. frdaer &tahIaane, &ppfueb NIT uete!s
fTif' @oHieibfefeif ma9 cers Gnets Mbtsets
asil6 eeeeit f5rpexIide ooet eetftee Mas
krenatt1ta, GIufIfcben ttad) Der wtatt3stt,
EefsSor2eif oeS EettperataeafS, BeetiGte
Gfitafnsstd, eitl @eiabt aIs babe man tr9stisc
efne WiIidlf petfdtsutfs Ga1sutuoet aes59tos
Sie1, Ninftdjett BOT ben Ast9ets etttatesGes
{8rbffs ilrin, gdtStfde 8erHo9fMng.-.
hnb eriprbera 6ie Nrsrenhans zines 3sillatItsls, Peg
btrct auf bic aeber Ipirft. Mls eta SspeIzpetnatIle
bcfen Smtt's @tnett nidt tires Glet4en. Jtre
@srfuna ouf Mterea nnb saut TT ebeniaaS PROMPT,
Ia6su is age llnSsiasssi.assa i BURG Sie sasa BET sfan,, ;ssa y.
sunSe 9erbaiulra, reaelrndBisen Gtublgane, Hare
SAINT nnb ei1en f~rafttssn abrper h%erfteaen. Etft's
{eiQett reruriuGen MEIER Gtel cher sslbf9netnen,
io9 fab fe itbreno tei Der taali9en 9erufSarsef INN
a,sS ain drfuDlime8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23

9as Sotel tR in ber lfitte bet Gtabt geIegea
uub ben Wei{enben ais Nbfeigequartier befeus
empfobIsn. Bm. Difen, gisenttanasr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01


Mr.. RANDALL introduced his Tariff
bill in the House Monday, and it was re-
ferred to the Committee on Ways and
Means. A statement of the effect of the
bill upon the revenue has been prepared,
which shows the reduction resulting
from internal revenue provisions to be
about 26,OOO.0O0; from additions to the
free list about SI,50O,OOO and from re-
ductions of duties S7,OOO,OOO. Total
about S35,OOO,OOO. Just why this bill
should be introduced so near the close Of
the session, when it is not possible to
force any definite action, is difficult to
understand. A Washington correspon-
dent makes the plausible explanation,
that the object is to persuade high pro
tective tariff districts that the Demo-
cratic party does not favor free trade,
while Mr.. Morrison's bill will show the
people of free trade districts that the
party is opposed to the tariff. 1t will be
exceedingly difficult for the Democracy
10 satisfy the country that their party
is not utterly incapable of graphing
with the important economic questions
demanding attention, and the best thing
the majority party in Congress can do.
is to pass the necessary appropriation
bills, leave tariff revision severely alone
and adjourn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01

Col. CHAs. II. MOORE, widely known
throughout this section and in the state,
died at bis home at the Neil House, Col
umbus, on Friday, from complication
of diseases, resulting in blood poisoning.
He had been ailing seriously but about
two weeks. Deceased was native of
Cambridge, Guernsey county, where he
was born April 20, 1888, and he passed
his early life in that place. He was a
soldier of the 10th and 9th o Y l, being
lieutenant and adjutant of the latter
regiment. Shortly after the close of the
war he settled in Columbus, and engaged
in the insurance business. He was
State Insurance Commissioner from
June 3, 1881, to June 8, 1884. Deceased
was an unfliDching Republican and his
wide acquaintance with men, and his
with all classes, made him
peculiarly valuable as a member of the
State Republican Executive Committee,
upon which he served for several years.
He was close political observer, and
had the courage to carry out boldly hiS
plans to insure success. In social life he
was always popular, and was possessed
of the happy faculty of making friends
of those with whom he came in contact
He enjoyed life, living up to his income,
but provided fer bis wife who survives
him, by life insurance of $4,000. which
is beld by four different companies. His
remains were taken to Cambridge, where
they were inferred at 4 o'clock on Sat-
urday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
SEVENTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
To be Held at Steubenville Ohio, on
Wednesday, August 4th, 1886.

The Republicans of the Seventeenth Congress
sional District of Ohio, are hereby called to
meet in convention at Steubeuville, Ohio, on
Wednesday, August 4th, 1856, at IL O'Clock a
m, for the purpose of placing in nomination
one candidate for representative for the seven
teenth District of Ohio, in the Congress of the
United States The convention shall consist of
one hundred and eighty-one members to be
elected by the several counties on the basis of
one delegate for every 100 votes cast for Joseph
B. Foraker at the October election in 1855, and
one additional delegate in each county for each
fraction of over fifty votes so cast. The appor-
tionment is as follows:
Belmont, So;
Guernsey, 81;
Harrison 25;
Jefferson, A;
Noble, %.
Necessary to choice, 81.
The County Central Committee of each county
shall apportion the delegates to which such
county is entitled, to the townships, wards and
precincts of the county, according to the basis
herein fixed. and each township, ward and pre-
cinct shall elect and instruct its own delegates.
Provided that where ward or precinct cast less
than fifty Republican votes in 1885, such ward
or precinct shall be consolidated with the town
ship to which it belongs; and provided also that
the number of delegates aPportiOned to the pre-
cinct and wards in township, shall not exceed
the total number to which said township is en-
titled as an entirety.
The township, ward and precinct primary
meetings shall convene on SATURDAY, July 81,
between the hours of ! o'clock and o'clock p.
m, and be closed at 6 o'clock p. m, and the
voting shall be by written or printed ballots.
By order of the Seventeenth Congressional
Republican Committee.
T. H. ANDERSON,
Guernsey, Chairman.
JOHN A. MANSFIELD,
Jefferson, Secretary.
c. FOSTER, Noble.
]. c. GLOVER, Harrison.
D. Il. DARRAH, Belmont.
Bellaire, Ohio, June 22d, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01
A Strong County Ticket.

THE Republicans of Belmont county
through their representatives., will as
semble in convention next week, to-
place in nomination candidates to fill
several important county offices. The
responsibilities of the convention, al
ways great in a county as evenly bal
anced politically as Belmont, will be
heavier than usual this year. The vic
tory brought about last season by the
general disgust of the people with the
course of the Democracy-the desire to
insure the reelection of that wise and
safe statesman, John Sherman, to the
United States Senate-the continued de-
preston in business, and the stringeDcy
of the times, may produce a feeling OF
over confidence on the part of Republi-
cans, so that the convention may rest its
choice merely on the question of the
qualification of candidates. Last fall a
prominent Democrat, influential in di-
recting the affairs of his :party in this
county. after the sweeping Republican
victory, predicted that that victory
would save to the Democrats the impor-
tant county offices this Ofall, and would
be ruinous to the Republicans. The
Iconvention to assemble next week, will
act wisely if they look not only to the
qualification of candidates, but to their
ayailability-their strength with the
people. All of the men seeking posi-
tions at the hands of the party in the
county, are excellent gentlemen, but it
is for the convention to carefully con-
slider, not in their interests, but in be-
half of the masses of the party in the
county, which of these will carry the
Republican banner to success at the
election in November.
Too much reliance should not be
placed upon our big majority last fall
! The ticket should be stau8eh enough feI
the battle in the present year. Itshould
be staunch FROM the beginning to end
1t will rest with the delegates to the
convention at Bridgeport, to bury every
other consideration and hearken to the
demands of Republicans every where, tG
place ticket in the field which will
bear victory upon its face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01

THE Dow law Furnishes by imprison'
ment and a heavy fine, any saloon keeper
who sells liquor to common drunkard,
to one who Is in state of intoXication.
or who is minor. Under the law, the
wife of a drunkard can have saloon
keeper fined and imprisoned for selling
liquor to her husband, and parents can
do the same to any one who furnishes
liquor to their minor sons. The same
treatment can be meted out to druggists
who violate the spirit of the law, by
selling liquor continually to these class
es under cover of a single prescription,
which may have been procured al some
time on pretense that the liquor was for
medical purposes. If these features of
the law are enforced by those most in
terested, there will be less misery in
families.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-01
Death of Judge David Davis.

Ex-United States Senator David Davis
died at his home in Bloomington, Ill, on
Saturday morRing, of erysipelas, result
ing from a malignant carbuncle. He
had been in bad health for some time.
Deceased was born in Cecil county, Nd,
March 9, 1915, and was consequently IN
his I'D year. He was graduate of Ken
yon College, in this State, and studied
law at the New Haven Law School. In
1885 he removed to Illinois and was adr
mitted to the bar, locating at Blooming
ton. His political career began with his
election to the Legislature in 1874. As
a member of the convention of 1877. he
helped to frame the present Constitu-
ton of Illinois. In 1S4S he was elected
Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of
the State, and was on the bench when
he was appointed Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States by
President Lincoln. He was delegate to
the Republican Convention of 1860,
which nominated Mr.. Lincoln. When
the Electoral Commission was created,
Judge Davis was on the Supreme bench,
but resigned his place to accept the po,
sition of q. S. Senator from Illinois fol
the term beginning March 4, 1877, and
upon the succession of Vice President
Arthur to the Presidency, he was chosen
President of the Senate. and by virtue
of this office became Vice President OF
the United States. Judge Davis was one
of the notable persons of the period. HI
was man of distinguished ability. AL
though not always partisan his SINGER
ity and honesty of purpose was nevel
Questioned.