davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
PARASOLS.

We have reduced the prices on these goods won
deriuliy. Too many on hand Is the only reason.
They must be sold out, and we have marked them
accordingly ,., .,,,
We have made up our mind thai no farasoi shaii
be carried over for next season.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20

TNREASURY DEPARTMENT., JUNE l1,
\ iss6.-SEALED PROPOSALS will " agam re-
ceiveh 1T the onice OF the superintendent for fur
nshing Lumber for the use OF he Treasury Depart
ment IN this city, during the AssA year ending June
3d. 1851. Proposals VIII hs opened At o'clock oIa
WEDNESDAY. June ~, issd.
Printed schedules, containing Instructions 10 bid
ders, may be had at the once OF tue
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any
or all Sids, or parts OF any bid. AND To waive de-
feels. Y. s. FAIhCull.n. AeilnA Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
2rouosaIs.
PROPOSALS FOR WINDING AND KEEP
ING IN REPAIR OF CLOCKS.

pIrARrMgsr OF THE INTERIOR,
WAshIS0fos, ID. o., June z, lssi-
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received untll ~
O'Clock Nj. TUESDAY, June ~, les0, for Winding
and Keeping In Repair the Clocks Of this Depart
ing June 70, 1851.
distractions 10 bidders Will be furnished on appl
cation TO the Custodian, Room iOi Department. OF
the Interior
Proposals TO lie addressed 70 the undersigned and
marked proposals for Winding Clocks
{. q, q. LAMAR,
led 2tG Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
Educational.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. CABELL,
PRINCIPALS OF
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,


Have opened their residence OF Norwood, Nelson
County, Va, to receive pupils during the summer
vacation, beginning June 10, 1885, Young ladies
placed under their care can be prepared for the
regular graduating course of the
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
or may pursue such light course OF study may he
| preferred ny parents or guardians. Resident gov
ernesses will give special opportunities for the study
| OF French, German, Music, and Drawing.
Every facility viii he provided for driving riding
| and other outdoor recreations In this delightful
summer home, situated In one of the most healthfn
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM d. CABELL.
| At Nos. 1912 l2l4 Fourteenth street northwest
Washington, ID. e., until June 20, after that date
al Norwood, Nelson County. Va.
References, to patrons, including
MIR. JUSTICE MILLER, Washington, d. C.
ATT'N'Y GEN. GARLAND, Washington, d. c.
DIR. A. Y. =. aARNErT, Washington, d. G.
HON. y. A. HEB Bbt Of Alabama.
| HON. E. G. WAIrHALL, of Mississippi.
| HON. j. X. JONES, of Arkansas.
| HON. JOHN w. DANIEL, of Virginia.
REV. DIR. THoS. ADDISON, Washington, ID. G.
McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL
Nl AND
WELLESLEY PREPARATORY,
1905 Seventeenth street and 1924 Massachusetts ave
This we'll established French and English Fami.!
and Day School for girls viii reopen
SEPTEMBER 20, 1855.
| Primary, intermediate, Academic, College Pre-
paratory, and Musical Departments. ,,.
| Professor q. FOntaine-Berlitz Method.
| A Herdlc Ii employed by the school for the bench
Of soh0arsin distant parts Of the city.
For terms and circulars address
MISS ANNA ELLIS,
aua0-ly9 PrnGIpala.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
GAuZE UNDERW EAR.

This viii astound you, no doubt, but come and
Our 80, IS, aud TOO. Gents Gauze Shirts. In both
long and short sleeves,
REDUCED To 3nc.
These are Six Bound, ond either Satin or fiaih
No odd sizes, but any size you wear or want.
WE ARE OFFERING
Ladles' Gauze Vests, Jersey Fitting, NJ 3ac., OF
three for Si-either low neck or short sleeves.
our 66c. Lales Vests marked down TO soc; ex'
cellent value.
Ladies' Balbrlggan vests at lsc.
Better Goods marked IN proportion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
OUR WHITE DRESS
GOODS STOCK

Comprises india Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Nainsook,
(Plan AMI Check J Cotton Canvas Cloths, White and
Cream Batsie, Crazy Cloth IN Plain and Figured
Plque, Marseilles, Examines, soudans etc.. anu al
the novelties In Cotton and Linen Wash GOODS
will ind Embroideries. As these are 90 much worn
this year, we concluded to place Them near TO faci
tate n AAlectOu,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
LAW Ms.

In Plain and Figures In Cotton or Linen. Any
quantity 10 select FROM and endless variety TO please
NIL
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
DRESS GINGHAMS.

much as last year. we have cut the prices on all onr
Dress Glnghams In order TO move them. This VIII
give you an opportunity TO buy them cheaper than
before.
For instance, we have marked down some OF our
10 and i2hc. Dress Ginghams to &C. per yard.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
1rv aud sauty Goods.
.Lansburgh & Bro.
WASH FABRICS.

owing to the immensely Of our trade In this par.
tcular llne we have built Special Entrance 10 THIS
Department.
sEERsUcKERsi in oil the Plain and Fancy Checks
and Stripes.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20

Have opened their residence OF Norwood, Nelson
County, Va, TO receive pupils during the summer
vacation, beginning June 10, lssG. Young ladies
placed under their care can be prepared for the
regular graduating course of tho
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20

but q heavy curtain hung in the aperture,
and by making little slit In II by means OF
my psnknifs | was enabled to command
view Of the interior. Al the further end Of
the apartment lay Berthe asleep In his cot.
Standing before him. clad In long white
wrapper aud with her auburn hair flowing
over her shoulders, was the young mother
herself, while at some PAGES from her stood
Crawford, still In evening dress and balanc
ing In his fingers long, glittering dagger
that recognized as one that usually hung
In the library below. BY this time he had
dropped his angry tones and was speaking
| In his accustomed pleasant fashion. "You
know, dear" he was saying, sit really Is
necessary that We both drink some. Half q
glassful OF young and innocent blood, and
we both shall keep young and happy for
ever.n
UWon't my blood dor" asked the girl
ward him aud forced u smile to her poor.
quivsring lipa. "You are much fondsr of
me, aren't you, dsarf | shall do much
hetter."
lie laughed softly. "No, no, my darling
not you. l wouldn't hurt you for all the
gold OF all the Indies" He stopped sud
denly, as II struck by his own words.
''Gold 7" he repeated. "Ah yes, OF course,
l must have gold. Where did 1 put II
new ~
He rstrsatsd few steps, looking unsasily
from side to side.
"Psrhaps you left II in the library. Ring
for james. Or go to Mr.. Lsnnox, Arthur he
will help you TO find it,"
He laughed again-a low monotohous
laugh, to which my hospital work had but
too we'll accustomed ma, aud then he moved
nearer her, still balancing the dagger in his
long, nervous apgers. That terrible knife
II hs had only put II down for a moment
could have rushed in and secured It before
turning to him, but as matters were cruel
experience taught, NE that the instant he
caught sight Of me he would rush to the
child to carry his dreadful purpose ints
effect. and that tho mother Ia all probability
would fall the victim. On the other hand,
dared not quit my post TO summon assistance
. and 80 leave Beatrice entirely at his mercy
glanced around the dressiug-room aud thu
window cord caught my eye. 1t was new
aud strong. cut Il as high as l conit
reach, and crept back to my hole at thu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

household Sold by druggists everywhere
Manufactured only by TARRANT y co. New
York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Manning is better.

Manning Is better
Floods in Wa.t N-ir,,i,,ia
C,,,,u,hio d.faa,.d Harvard j., ,b.. ir,.r-
o,Iro,,iat.. h,at rac, NJ NJ l o,,Ion
~, ,-.,,.,
r',l T' W. h'''ilI; '''HSri''' "a> N,''''
:, I'Siet"'! S! hS.,'.,i'E win w 'aN';l i'oil'
i II"' 'l,' "'H> q" w" VI III " Nl''' ''' '"i'
he i DANGEROUSLY H.
Inc senate was ho' IN session SATURDAY.
ihe nousc sl"i'' tl;T .;T, u"A "' 'ii' S"i'"S
o''h "pPiuPi ,"''''' "''i
Harry wilkes trntted the l"ied" trarh III
2:l'. Inns Is within one second ol the reN'-
ord on haIt-lnlle TRACK.
I'r"t. WIN. BrlckIty, superintendent "t
the Carthage co. pubic Nth""l>, died sud
denly. Sunday. ot aP"pleNH-
Felicity. Clermnmt county. O.. at special
election. concluded 10 stop the sale Of liquor
within the corporate limits.
Eugene johnson, the murderer of Rev. J.
b. Thatcher at MuundSviIle, W. Va, has
been captured near that town.
Pete Browning. of the Louisville base
ball club has been laid.off without nav Oh
account of his recent bad plav.
Leading eastern Journals are very severe
on the three republican senators who voted
against the PAYNE Investigation.
p.,i,i,,,. arc II, circulation at I.rbapa n
and ara h,,i,,,, ,,,,nar,,,,.I, .isnaJ r,,,,,.st.
,,,, n,,,,.ii - ,'ass mr,Eih,ti,,,, 'r,ii,a,..
ID cha nn,,' Io,v
pa,a nm =, ro,,is Ci,,,.;,,a,, u.
p;.,'Sl,', Ia ,,i.i.iIIn -. N,,rn,.,,i;'a,, .,i;
,.hIu,;a,. -, w-Li,,',,,,, ~. ,,,i
,',''. p,,iraI.I,Iio pra,i,IT.,, paI,;
as 49,, ., ,II =
'''''' " it"' az" ''
\ WeuulhS was INTERRUPTED al ANi'lald;
NY, 10y woman WHO rushed III ana u!ed
!" shoot TIE groom. one cialhlN lie prom
lseu 10 marry her' tfla' ne once ii!'IneitN
man ana tila' she washed HIS oi""uS HIl'r'-
\ man named VIM. Br"dy was found
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The off shore whaling in the Pacific
dates from l1S7, when the first whaler and
English ship ventured into these waters.
She was manned by Nantucket sailors
In 1891 six vessels came TO the Pacific, ana
in ls2o 100 well equipped ships chased the
big animals What is called the "kodiad
Ground" in the bend of the Alaskan
coast, WAS discovered in 1885. In 1889 the
American feet was So vessels. In 1872 it
was 652, and in ISt6 about 10000 people
obtained living directly from the i'll
dustry, the vessels employed representing
nearly S2l 10000. AT this time the
American fleet of whalers consisted Of 6.s
ships and barks, twenty-five schooners,
thirty five brigs and several smaller crafts,
233, lS7 tons in all a number of whalers
are now owned in San Francisco, but the
industry is not what it was in those days.
Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Mr. Romeike's latest proposal is that de-
cayed unemployed gentlemen should be
utilized for the purpose Of an escort supply
agenry. The object of the agency would
be to supply escourts to ladies' who visit
London, or who reside in London, but who
have no male friends upon whose time and
courtesy they can make sufficient claim
MIR. Romeike submits the following list of
prices Best quality. For pound sterling
daily, or ! pound sterling per hour, We can
offer the services Of younger sons of peers
barouets, and military and naval officers
The escorts will lie faultlessly dressed, by
contract with west end tailor. Decora-
tiOns 20 per cent extra Then there are to
be superfine escorts for 70 shiIlings daily, or
10 shillings per hour; hightoned escorts for
U shillings daily, or : shilling pence an
hour, and households for l shilling pence
an hour-Pall Mall Gazette
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Beauty of simplicity In Dress.

Nobody who has ever seen Mrs Edmund
Russell has any doubt Of her future success,
aud II London is not charmed with this
American, predict wrongly. Here she has
been giving talks TO fashionable ladies in
private parlors Mrs Frances Hoigson
Burnett opened her new house Tor her, and
We had, under her patronage, from Mrs
Russell a lecture on her master, his theory
Of expression, with illustrations So grace
ful a woman | have never seen Where
ever she goes she is the most beautifully
dressed woman in the room, and her dre,s
Is made OF cheese cloth, cents yard All
women look at her with envy. But it Is an
art to conventionaliLe the dress Of a Greek
statue, so that it is in place at q modern
reception
The other morning thirty of US, in ths
tight sleeves and tight belts and heavy drap-
cries and hot bonnetstrings, and gloves as
tight as our skins, and boots almost 30, of
the perioi, listened to Mrs Russell while she
talked TO Us On dress Thare were not three
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
A BIAS l'AMOUa.
Bah she will never understand:

Bah she will never understand:
Why dost thou keep on wooing'
Why thou hast neither namr nor land;
Twill be thine own undoing.
4 woman heart Is little thing,
Won by the poeSy Of Il ring,
Not 10y the merit a man may bring;
Prithee cease thy suing;
Twill De thine own undoing.
\ woman : reason in love is naught,
For kissing goes by ia or,
+ en- when you think her heart Is caught
Her fancy still will waver
lie sure, 10 win is not to wear,
Never the fairest OF the fair
Is hit for hope or worth despair;
Her love has no true SAVIOR
Her iancy still will waver
| am thy friend, rs Il man may he,
My heart will not go straying,
Fill and drink to me merrily
Love is but idle playing
There not "a woman was . er so true
To give her love where her love is due
Since apples in Eden tempting grew.
frithee stop thy praying
Love is but Idle paying.
May bury Fleming.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

SATURDAYS C"mncrcim Gdzottc quotes
Us and comments A. follows:
The Springfield GL"EE REPUELIC feels called
upon to say
The members Of the Loyal Legion should
rise up and ask Of Governor Foraker that hr
request the resignation OF Mr.. Lloyd. the
mugwump member Of the board of trustees
of The q. ; 4 ;. o. home from Hamilton
county. and appoint In his stead a stanch
republican eN soldier. who favors the appoint
menr Of "A superintendent for that institution
who WAS loyal during the war and who Is
a republican now.
Ne take il that the GLuEE -RErUBLIC does not
mean 10 accuse Governor Foraker of sympathy
with mugwumpery. Even his enemies have
never thought OF charging him with that
offense.
The &. g. is right. We had no intention
of accusing Governor Foraker Of mug
wumpery: on the contrary, We know him
10 be tinctured with nothing OF that sort
and aS having no sympathy with any such
humbuggrry, and that is why we suggested
the resignation of Major LLOYD. We be-
Iipyp that Governor Foraker il not in SYM
pathy with any movement to retain as Su-
pprintendent Of the q. ;. K 5. q. home, OF
any other state institution, machine dem
ncrat in order that the plans of few Te-
puhlicans may be successful. There are
several matters regarding the management
of the institution referred to that it might
bs well for the people Of the state 10 know
more about. We know that Major Lloyd
stands in the way of reorganization, and
brlieye that he should be asked 10 resign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

do you know that mint juIeps wert
originally cooled with hail?" said a gen.
tleman from Virginia TO me the other day
vs. we were discussing the great hal
storm.
acknowledged my ignorance.
1t i, a fact. You See, the mint julep i,
an old colonial Virginian drink. 1t was
invented in Virginia by wealthy planter
who had company of friends at hi,
house. 4 great hail storm came up; he
gathered the hail stones, and on the in
spiration of the moment cOncocted that
delicious beverage which we call mint
julep. Its fame spread, but at first they
never made it except when it hailed
Cincinnati Times Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28


present VINO eouIu % laI'S sn r. oontd 80 80,
to pick up a pan as 'hl!i "OuIu MIS-
Russell, IN h'r D. cent crimson 'neose C'o'n'
was as c"mtoi table as "'s q
bathing suit, as oeAu''iul as a P'.,uIe, anu
no one cOuIu hhu 'au' WIN '".s
Wherever she mi8ht wear IL "a" :"
heaven We shsA all Aho" no" " " iA
that, signed woman "noso "a aI''e"
uhueF her ousue 'as hos' ooCH' 49,
collar chaied her hecA as MI 'Oi'"'s Will,
whose sleeves plhheu her arliiS INV" anu
whose CorSeUSr thouau thoH "o'' O' o'o"
ueu, were tlShI' as A'i 'oi iSe'' a. y "O"o'o'
loosely put on the "eisut vi 'A" u u'a
glhg them I" "here 'neS hhH'' III
uoubt IL aihs'e "o''"h ""' 'hiS tn''
Is altogether haPPy anu 'o'iio' 'a"'e III hei
clothes YET Suransey enough We "'i na'o
dress reforms hut "heh pretty Woman
ike MRS russell SHOWS us no" ~ get ou'
"hoie year "hruro"e ioi 'ue "u'O"hs "0
pay Tor one faris dress anu sSdiulhB
every single thlhs tnat Uortuies otue,
women, YET Is uaihtiIy' eNqu's''eiS uresSeu
and drapei' so thaI every man auii'' eS nel
and every woman ehNles heI' II SeenlS lhero
are reforms anu leiorheTs nut hrA nus
sells dress Is but the expression OF her
knOWleuSs OF the laws oi haThohS III eNeIy
thing g-Marge'y Deane IN boston heacoh
lhere Is an LII si'," III 'ue io' I'll 'NA'
educated ana cu4tlNa'eu southern "onie"
are less able 10 take car" ol 'heiiiSel' Is " neh
oVertaken by misfortune IMAM hoi tuefh Il
women OF the same Class ara ne lhpre'-
sion Is not well iouhuod' anu 'hoSe "ho
have IL kno" hothlhS ABOUT southern women
anu nave not hau ac'ess 10 'oIreet SourCes
ot lntormaloE mere Is another ihcorrect
impression entertained at the horth win re
spect TO southern women IL Is 'ua' 'hey 40
not hoiu iAoor IN nS huci eSOeen as nSr I'll
ern women 40 anc are not 81 teauS' 'neio
lors, 10 uhuel taAe " support '"'So4'o %
"heh thrown upon 'ueii own ie'ou 'es
II uouot'ul IL 'ueie arc IN my 'eot.on
vi tue '0un' i" 'oPUi 'tOi " '"' oo'
Vi 'ne 'AaSS " ""t'u ''eS 'e'Ons' 81 many
ietiiiou a'iu Nut'' Ale oA' = =.
ing '"oi' Nv 81 oi ~ ~
as 'neIe aie III INC sou'n VI ue, pioo
aOly tna' ' S ''
anu 'nere was n'''e poNe''S ano"S euu,
0a'en PeOlio' 80" " t"e oe''o,
20 ,'.o.I t -, .-. ~ -
VI a"' AA"' TT '.. '9 nv pul0i' no
o' ~ " i0' tDo'A t
~, -, -
o'' ii,;,t,. = -, -, - .
- . ~ - - - ,,,;,.,,,,,. ~ ,bai- char,,,,,
" 49, A., o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Penalty of Being "A star Actress.

Take sensitive, highly organized girl,
who is also exquisitely vain, and put her IN
the focus Of public attention and adulation,
and you set up what the do tors call q local
inflammation" The ecstasy of vanity will
take her two or three years through dangers
that would kill q 'longshoreman IN a week
She calls II enthusiasm for her art"
| have seen her weak chested and neu.
ralgic, start out with q company as if it
were q festal procession, and she trod the
one night stands with an airy defiance that
made the pharmacopHia hide Its super
tiuous drugs
Out Of the superheated cars to the cod
thester through the sleet No sooner into
the barren dressing room than she stuffed
shawl into the broken pane and began 70
disrobe for the full-dress scene Then for
half az hour in the draughts OF this stage,
with her arms and throat and breast ex
posed, that have been wrapped up all day
in furs in the heated cars
But q splendid enthusiasm lifts her over
these difficulties as sea gull surmounts a
tioe of ica Heated and flushed with the
heavy clothing and violent action OF the
last scene she rushes 10 her dressing room
TO don her travelling wraps, snatch a bite
and of through the storm 70 the next
stand
She doesn't know there is such a thing as
weather She is thinking of the applause
and the flowers The next night, as she
hurriedly pulls her stage underwear from
the trunk in the new dressing room, u little
shower Of tiny crystals fall like snow to the
floor II is the frozen perspiration of last
nights triumph But the things" must go
on for she must 60 on 80 hsr exultant
young heart shall melt the ice and keep her
warm
Nothing can beat a high pulse l have
seen health win a triumph that genius coulI
not hope for. And there is spiritual lift
to a womans emotions that carries her
with health, endurance, and defiance in
spite of weak lungs and tuberculous diaths-
But there comes a time when her emo
lions get the best of her. She can't simu
late all her life without losing the power to
discriminate between the real and the ideal.
She may marry a gambler with the belief
that he Ii q saint, and empty all her hard
earnings into his lap. She may-but
enough, there are a hundred things she
may do, and nesrly always succeeds In do
ing, that will show you that her profession
has made her insane
Paresis turks somew here in success You
never hnd it in patient drudgery. It's like
hay Fever and diamonds-it's one of the
penalties of organizations that succeed
Sym l'rinkle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

1t has been stated that Washington is un-
healthy, and this impression, which pre-
vailed at the time of Garfield's sickness.
still clings to the public mind This is a
mistake. The annual average death rate
here is less than that of other cities, and
taking the last four years for example it
has been one pei cent less in ,0,O than that
of Boston; four less per 100 than that OF
Richmond; eight less per !, 200 than that of
New York, ami eleven less per 900 than
that Of Charleston. Cleveland Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
In snrrou. Nntin Anger.

We are disappointed in our expectations
of John A. Logan. We had been led to
believe from his previous action and record.
that he would be one uf the first tu urge
that the charges against Senator Payne or.
TO put as fine point as possible on il. the
alleged corruption employed by his friends
in securing his election should be thor
ougQly and promptly Investigated. We be
ieyed Logan Ia be both honest and fearless:
to bc one of the old republican guard. IA
has always been for free, unbought ballot,
correctly counted.
But when the time came when John \.
Logan could have placed himself on record
a. against one of the most dangerous and
wicked OF political crimes the purchasing
of votes he not simply refused 10 condemn
the practice, but refused to investigate
charges of corruption. Senator Logan has
sOrely disappointed his party friends in
Ohio. and the friends of honest politics
everywhere and. We may say, too. all the
friends of Henry B. Payne who believed
in his innocence. Payne needed vindira-
tiOn. and Logan either believed that the
facts would not clear him. OF believing that
they would. refused To give him chance I"
show his innocence lmpaled on either
horn of this dilemma Mr.. Payne will tnd
himself in a very uncomfortable and even
painful position, and can justly accuse both
Logan and EvartS of infringement of the
statutes against exercising cruelty 10 ami
mails.
Mr. Logan has been candidate for the
presidency. but he has kicked hole in his
own boom and let the wind uut of IT, He
had good fighting chance of being at the
head of the republican ticket in lssS. but
he cannot now be- at either the head or tail
OF IT, By his own action he has made his
nomination impossible.
Purity in politics is one of the prominent
planks in Ohio's republican platform, and
Ohio will put il IN the national republican
platform in 1855. and Mr.. Logan. in
taking a position against the inveStl-
CATION of one of the most fragrant
lllNAdiletH VI iluhAl'tA hi4''" u AiA iH'''ii
times-corruption 80 open and 80 unbu>h-
ingly av0wed that honest men of all parties
in Ohio. and In the Union have felt indig-
nant and outraged has disqualified himself
for nomination on platform with such
plank.
Why Mr. Logan should have done this is
uuaccountable. We have never heard it
charged that he was ever elected to office
by means OF this sort. and can therefore
conceive OF no motive which should
induce him TO wink or Cunmive at corrupt
practices in politics. We are sorry for
Logan, for he had presidential prospects
hardly second 10 those of any other man.
Many had looked upon him As the best and
strongest man yet mentioned; but both he
and Evarts, and Teller I'VE believe that that
is his name and that he belongs somewhere
in the senate) are entirely off the track and
ont of anyhody'S way aS presidential as
pirants. Ohio doesn't want them. She
has no USE for any one Of them: and she
has a man-Jnhn Sherman-whU has taken
Just the right poSition on the matter al
issue, As he always has and always does on
eN cry question before the people.