davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
ToAn Whom 1t May Concern.

On and after this date we will resume
taking freight of all kinds to points on ol
reached by this road or its branches except
TO points on the MahOnine division. Cleve
land and SharpSville inclusive, which can,
not be reached until further notice.
j. McGEEVY.
Agent y. Y. p. 4 O. X. X.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
The Champion City Is Growing, and Make
no Mistake.

The, McCreight heirs property-the one
hundred and eighty-two lots. which will be
sold at public auction "Wednesday, October
20-all day-are accessible 10 the famous
Mitchell Boulevard. There is no better
property anywhere in Springfield.
FOLEY & HAYWARD.
AuctiOneerS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

WEAKLY INFANTS, the mothers care and
Solicitude, are made strong by NIellIn's
Food. Ii is rich in muscle and bOne-fOrming
constituents in the form which is adapted
TO their digestive powers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Great IiargIn. in wan Paper.

am selling good heavy gilt wall paper at
from. I21s to so cents per bolt. Other paper
at lowest prices. {. Ii. Williams, 2S east
Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
HD, for Akron.

The Pan Handle will sell tickets to Ak
ron and return on October 18th, 14th. and
18th. at $3.50 for the round trip. Tickets
good returning ten days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

&@oR SALE-EeTy desirable house. on the
south west corner Of Factory and Pleasant
FstreerS House contains eleven rooms, gas
hot aud cold cistern water in bath room: good
cellar under the whole house. Good stable.
and property in excellent repair. Must be sold
within the next six weeks, or no sale Inquire
at the premises or at y west Washington
street.
Also. a large double house Of ten rooms, OF
the corEer OF DeardoTf avenue and Washing
tolu~-reet Lot on Washington street llo f..
E<1 81 Il. on Deardorf avenue. ". c. Peel II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

DOR SALE-A good lu-hJTSp power engine
i with one OF FpnS Mig. Co. grinding mills,
~rorn shelter, bags. bag truck, betting, and
every rtflhg needed to run a FIRST class custom
60" mlJ Also, one light two-h0rSe wagon.
<(yy spring wagon. one Gouble set OF
rueSs- For germs, &C-. call on or ad-
SS.A-Sunk, 2S Rice street. Spring
s 3I5 "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
ANOTHER SUFFERER.

For six years ! was afflicted with
chronic rheumatism, part of the time
perfectly helpless, not being able to
walk at all. For awhile my left leg was
drawn backward until nearly doubled.
1t had number OF running sores on it.
Physicians gave me no relief. tried
every patent medicine recommended
for rheumatism, being druggist my
self, but to no profit. At last | COM
menced the use of Swiit's Specific. AT
first it seemed to make me worse. My
leg was much swollen, and had ply.
sician to lance it. / soon began to inn
prove. After taking less than dozen
bottles of Swift's Specific, found my
self sound and we'll for the first time in
six years. Tha. was five months ago; !
have i,lt no symptoms of the disease
since. believe Swift's Specific to be
the best of all rheumatic remedies
made. l commend it to all who are
suffering as | have suffered.
JOHN r. PEEL, with G. E. Obinchain
Druggist.
Pilot Point, Texas, JAM, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Democracy is Natural.

"The Democrats are the natural gov
ernors OF this Democratic country.
The Republicans are the offspring Of
one OF the exceptional intervals OF evil;
the parenthesis OF parties; natural, but
wholly unnecessary in the grammar OF
American history. The mere fact that
the Republicans claim to have saved
the Republic from the rebellion, and
yet are whipped out OF their majority
in one-third OF the Union, and hold on
ly bare selvage in the other portion,
shows that they are not only intruders
but incompetents. They have all the
advantage Of money, place, plumber
and craft, and they barely save their
distance. Why? Because they lack
the chief expediem of sincerity. They
have no confidence in themselves, and
nobody has any confidence in them.
That is the secret of their suicide. 1t
would be monstrous il it were other
wise. The Democrats are as naturally
the masters OF this continent as real
peoples are the makers OF real constitu-
tons. The Republicans, or Wings, or
Federalists, are as spasmodic as conta-
gion born Of bad times, bad weather,
accidents and war, and as locally tenn
porary; while the Democrats are the
growth Of history, health, reason and
the harmony OF things. The Republic
cans or Wings of the United States,
like the Tories OF England and the I'M
perialists OF France never win save by
expedients or the calamities OF their ad-
versaries. The Democrats of the Uni
ted States, like the Liberals OF England,
the people OF Ireland, the Radicals OF
France, are the great body of the Uni
ted States, the popular sentiment, the
foundation and the superstructure oil
the whole National edifce; sometimes
mistaken, but in the end the supreme
power and ultimate dictator. Life is
no more eternal; death is not more alb
solu.e than Democracy. We trace this
stern axiom in the whole present phase
ofhumanity. The Democracy are the
productive power, the toiling masses,
the lmpulsive, generous, frequently
laundering multitude. but always edu-
eating each other, forever correcting
their own errors and chastising those
who deceive Them"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
what Darwin's Hypothesis Suggested.

What Darwin's hypothesis suggested
was, not that man was descended from
the monkey, but that both man and
monkey may be descendants OF COM
mon progenitor-a common type now
extinct, and of which no indisputable
traces have yet been found. From this
common type or ground form, so to
speak, the process of development may
according to Darwin, have resulted in
two distinct branches of ofshoots-the
one 'brance of development ending in
man. 1t is, in the absence OF any GER
tain traces Of the extinct common type
or progenitor, not a subject on which
TO dogmatize, but is theory or n.y.
pothesis which, in the opinion of OAR
win ind many other scientists after
him, best accounts for the morphologi-
cal development Of man, viewed merely
from the physical side.-Chambe,'s
Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
The Honorable, seH.Respecting cource.

1t is libel upon the American peo-
pie to assume that they will tolerate a
kind of journalism which makes the
newspaper, not public benefit, but a
public nuisance. They will insist upon
1t that the newspaper have some other
purpose in the world than to amuse
and entertain the thoughtless and the
vicious; they will insist that the duty OF
selecting goes hand in hand with the
duty of collecting the news, and. sooner
or later they will make it appear to
even the most undudish of editors that
it is not true that indecency "pays'
better than decency, but that in journ
alism, as in every other reputable call
ing, the honorable, self-respecting
course is the only one that "pays" ir
the long run.-Joseph III. Bishop in
The Forum.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
At The Right Shop.

Wall Street News I'LL think
have stumbled into the wrong Office"
explained stranger who opened the
door OF a Cincinnati lawyers den.
"Well, that depends. II you are in
business and desire to fail and pay ten
cents on the dollar, this is the right
Office"
go, but I'm one OF the creditors Of
just such man, and wanted"
Certainly, come in. I'll either ge
your claim in full or have the scoundre
indicted for fraud"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

Mr.. j. " Spellman, the dairymsn, is
known to everyone in Dallas. He came
here ten years ago with two dollars in
his pockets. He has made money,
owns properly, attends to his business
as carefully as ever. Yesterday he
learned that he drew 5000 in The
Louisiana State Lottery. He held a
one-tenth OF ticket announced as the
second prize. Mr.. Charles w. Swim
dell, who holds another one-tenth, Is a
young man, known, his position in the
ticket Office OF the Mo. Pacific X. r.,
bringing him into daily contact with
the CITIZENS. Nobody who knows them
doubts for moment that they have
each been lucky enough to get S., DOC
on an investment OF one dollar. The
Dallas (Tex.) Euening Post Sept. II.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

In 526 after Christ Antioch in Syria
was visited by an earthquake that, ac-
cording to Gibbon, destroyed 10000
persons, conhux of strangers to the
festival of the Ascension swelling the
population of the city. At Lisbon in
l75560,000 persons persisted in six
minutes. The shock OF this earthquake
was felt in Sweden, in the Alps. in the
West Indies on the coast OF Mas
sachusette. An earthquake destroyed
1900 people beneath he ruins Of
the city Of Caracas, Venezuela, in 1911.
The city OF Quito, in Ecuador, was de.
stroyed in 1859: an earthquake in 1865
destroyed africa, Afequipa and other
fine cities OF Peru and many thousand
of persons persisted. Over 3C0,O 900 per-
sons were left homeless, and the u. s.,
steamer Wateree was carried by a tidal
wave ten miles inland. In 1893 an
earthquake in Sicily destroyed .60, COG
people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE spoils OF Office in England are
much richer than in the United States.
States. The recent change in the gov
eminent of that country put t.iirty-fye
peers or sons Of peers into offices worth
$3.50, 600 year, in addition to which
nine peeresses receive $22,500. The
patronage enjoyed by the aristocracy of
England is disgrace to country in
which thousands of the people are sunk
in the lowest depths of poverty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
The Word Mngro.
Memphis Appeal.

Mery race of people on The face OF
he earth, save the col0fed people OF the
Uriis;l StSuak, Il.stssJ Distinct nomen-
clature and are proud Of II. The blacks
OF the United States abhor the word
negro, and consider il an epithet to call
them Africans. They call themselves
."c0Iored people" which means moth
ing, has no Specification, and is there
fore absurd and ridiculous A few days
since the colored editors held meet
ing in one OF the Northern States, and
by rising vote resolution was passed
adopting the word negro asthe name
for the race. This is a wise movement.
The colored people should not be
ashamed OF this appellation, as il simply
means black man, very dark person
with crisp or curley hair. The word
negro is the proper name for the race,
and they can c0nsecrate it If they will
divest themselves OF prejudice and ac-
cept it with that pride which all other
races feel for their national cognomen.
No race can command respect which
detests the name by which it is known
in the history of the world and by all
other races. The Confederate soldier
is proud OF the name Rebel, given him
as a stigma .. disgrace, and when the
colored people universally accept the
name OF negro it will soon loose its
odium. Like all other races the negro
should have race pride, and this he can
not do SO long as he repudiates his his.
torical name and substitutes it for one
which means nothing. Race pride il
elevating, but the pride that disowns g
race name is degrading. "Colored
people" can never be substituted Tor
The word negro, and the blacks should
accept the latter. and SO live as to make
it significant OF proud and enlightened
people. The negro can call himself MI
American as he is; SO are IrishmeH
Germans, Italians and Frenchmen bal
they are still known by the race from
which they descended, and the black
will be known in all times as the negro
and he should adopt the name, and by
race pride, confidence in race capabili
ties, the consciousness OF race achieve
mems, make the word negro suggestive
OF intelligence, progress and happiness
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE Union Pacific has paid of the
last OF its floating debt, which two years
ago amounted to about eleven million
dollars. The ST. LOUIS Railscay Regis
ter says: "The administration OF Pres
ident Adams has been marked with
great candor and openness concerning
the operations and condition OF the
road and ability in making the most Of
the property while maintaining rigid
economy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
SIR CHARLES GAvAN DUFFY traver-

SIR CHARLES GAvAN DUFFY traver-
ses in the Contemporary Reviev Lord
Salisbury's declaration that home rule
is dead because the constituencies, the
final court of appeal. have condemned
it. "The judgment of the final court
OF appeal" he eloquently says, "will be
received with humble submission by
Irishmen, Gas it needs must, indeed)
when it has spoken; but it has not
spoken, for the final court of appeal is
Gods Justice. We have suffered re-
verse-or rather we have lost skirm-
ish-in the great battle of centuries for
the right to possess our own country;
and the duty which that accident i'm
poses is to be better prepared for the
next encounter. Oregonian.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Very Lame Excuse.

Texas Siftings :-Colonel Wither.
spoon is we'll known in Austin for the
meanness OF the dinners to which he in
vites his friends. One day he said to
Gilhooly:
II wish you would come and dine
with me"
"When?"
"Well, say two weeks from to-day"
"I'm sorry | can't come on that day,
for I've got an engagement to attend
the funeral of a dead friend"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE Supreme Court of New Hamp-
shire has rendered a decision denyingthe
right of the Salvation Army to beat their
drums in the streets of any city, town
or village of the State. The defendants
claimed that their drummings were in
OBEDIENCE 10 the dictates of their cen.
sciences as an act OF religious worship
The court held that this Was no defense
that no act of religious worship can be
allowed to disturb the pubic peace q
violate reasonable police regulations.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
How He Wanted it Stuffed.

Philadtlphia Csll:-Boarder - Mrs.
Finnigan, what is this? clearinghouse
Mistress-A chicken, sir.
Oh il is, ELI? / Thought may be it
Mas reed bird"
nIf,nt il good, Mr.. Baker? stuffed
Il 4 Win broad and onions, and the incest
\ shlng-
Mrs Finnigan, do yon know what /
vould have stuffed it WITH"
mo; with what?''
"Another Chicken
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
The Best Rheumatic Medicine.

Mr.. j. w. Marshall, merchant in
Hayneville, and well known in Houston
county Ca, has this to say about the
"best of all rheumatic remedies"
ii have been sufferer from rheuma-
tism for % years; l am now sound and
well; six bottles OF Swifts Specific cured
me. write this in the hope that
others may profit by my experience.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE prohibitionists were defeated in
the Democratic primaries in Atlanta
last Monday. The majority against it
was 1000. Senator Joseph f. Brown
openly voted the wet ticket. This
gives new turn to the agitation OF the
question in that state. 1t is bad poll
cy to drag the question Of morals into a
political canvass. Tribune and San.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

A little Fayetteville urehln said to
colored individual passing along Il e
street the other: "Are you for the
Blair bill?" Without any hesitation,
the answer came: ~ most sholy is if
he's publican man."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE jury brought in verdict of mot
guilty. His Honor said admonish-
ingly to the prisoner: "After this you
ought to keep away from bad compa-
NY" Eyes, your Honor, you will not
see me here again in hurry"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
Gen. s. B. Buckner, of Hart.
Hon. w. G. Owens, OF Scott.
Hon. John D. Harris, of Madison.
Hon. q. A. q. Holt, of Galloway.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
James w. Bryan, of Kenton.
r. w. Nelson, OF Campbell.
Frank s. Owens, OF Mason.
Joseph Gardner, of Magoffin.
Van B. Young, of Montgomery.
James H. Mulligan, of Fayette.
James Blackburn, of Woodford.
Frank Wolford, Of Adair.
]. G. Beckham, of Adair.
w. L. Jackson, Jr., of Jefferson.
j. w. Read, OF Jefferson.
]. w. Ogilvie, of McCracken.
G. I. Allen, OF Caldwell.
If the Legislature of Tennessee were
bent on selecting bourbon for the
senate it could pass by the chestnuts
and find in Vertrees or Trousdale ability
OF the first order and something like at
least the bourbonism of to-day That
would be better than to be knocked in
to the middle of the last century. II
we are to he wrong, let us at least be
not mired fast in the wrong. Let us at
least be wrong doing something as an
assurance OF life. Avalanche.
The Rutherford Democrat says that
the Moore county convention nomi-
mated candidate for Floater for that
county and Lincoln on the following
platform. We are sorry to see Moore
cut loose from the State Democracy and
drift off on such narrow plank with
only Mr.. Tipps as pilot:
eve are opposed to the incorpora-
ton in the State Platform of the So
cslled submission plank, believing there
is no sufficient demand to justify the
submission of any amendment to the
present constitution"
The Franklin County News says that
the Republican convention at Tullano.
ma last Friday nominated Capt. S. D.
Mather, of our county for Congress
against the Hon. Jas. D. Richardson
Hon J. A. Mckenzie has accepted
TIE invitation of the Democratic com
mittee of Ohio, and will make severa
speeches the latter part of this month
in that State. He will devote most o
his time to the Toledo district, where
the Hon. Frank Hurd has hard fight.
Mr.. Mckenzie has also been urged t.
speak in the Eleventh Kentucky dis
trict. He expresses a willingness u
serve his party wherever he can.-
greensboro Messenger
The editor of the Staunton (Va.
Post, colored man, says that the ne
groes were never so well off as under
the present Democratic rule of State
and nation, and that he and his friends
are going for the party which give'
them peace and tranquility.
The people living on either side o
the Mississippi river below Cairo viii
read with approval the allotments made
by the Civer Commissioners, who seen
to have been guided in their difficult
task by spirit of fairness looking t.
the instant needs of the people o
threatened points, and the necessity fol
completing works already in progress
So far as Memphis is concerned sh,
has abundant reason to be satisfied
And she is.-Memphis Apyeol.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

Col. Thomas Baker, the late editor
and proprietor of the Tullahoma re-
publican has announced himself a can
didate or congress against Major Rich
ardson the Democratic nominee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

OUR consul al Bsrranquilla, United
states al Columbia. bought in New
York for sl6s, including packing, in.
surance and freight, some furniture,
ON which lie paid 10 the eolupbia Cow
ernment duty Of SS94! THIS staie
ment reads like an Eastern 0fegan raA-
-t.a.ii freight bill. =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
TEMPERANCE.

"woe unto him that giveth his neighbo
drink, that pntteth thy bottle TO him and
mRketh him drunken also''-- Eiabakkuk /, Is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Newspaper Melons. w.
a,r M o.,s

The Rutherford Democrat, published
at Mnrfreesboro, gets off the following
good one:
"The Union makes great ado about
the Blair bill argument of Col. j. J.
Turner at Lebanon last Monday.
Really, we have failed to discover any
great weight OF reason offered by the
colonel why the bill should become
law; He cites other instances where
appropriations have been made for
similar purposes. II this be true, yet
unconstitutional, that is no reason why
it should be repeated. Two wrongs
never made a right, and the argument
reminds US Of the old dsrkey, who,
when prosecuted for stealing hog,
offered TO defend himself by pleading
that he had once stolen a sheep with
out being punished Tor 1T. This kind
OF logic may'suit some people, but we
honestly fail to feel its weight"
NOT AFRAID OF FREE TRADE.
Courier-Journai
A few days ago Henry George was
nominated by 10000 workingmen OF
New York as the Labor candidate for
Mayor OF that city.
There is no more extreme, aggressive
and earnest Free-trader living than Mr..
George.
Tuesday Abram s. Hewett was nomi-
mated for Mayor by Tammany Hail, an
Organization which has long been rec
ognizsd by the. workingmen of New
York as their friend, and whose mem.
bership is very largely composed oil
workingmen.
A man cannot be Democrat and
advocate Republican principles. he
who sayeth he loveth Democracy, and
obeyeth not her behests, in the language
of the Saviour, is liar and the truth
abideth not in him. Carthage Mirror.
To which the National Review re.
spends as follows: This must have
been directed at our distinguished
friend, Col. Colyar, and we therefore
protest against such utterances just
now. Give the old man little time
for the transition. Dontpush this thing
with indecent haste. He and thousands
of other progressive men who call them
selve Democrats will fall in with the
Republican column in due time
&seibyViHe Commercial.
KENTUCKY GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES
The Frankfort Capital has taken a
census of Democratic candidates willing
to take the place now occupied by Gov.
Knott and Lieut.. Gov. Hindman, upon
the expiration OF their terms next sep
TENDER.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29
CARPETINGS.

Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes,
Administers, Ingralns, Mat
tings, Linoleum, Oils Cloths,
Rugs, Lace Curtains, Window
Shades, Draperies, Poltieres,
Curtain-poles and Trimmings
of all kinds and at the lowest
prices.
Dressmaking and the manu-
facture of Wraps, under the
charge of Mrs. L. A. Hodges,
in connection with our Store,
is a most desirable arrange
ment for our numerous custO-
merS.
Strangers are cordially in
vited to visit our immense
Dry Goods and Carpet estab-
bishment, and all persons who
are desirous Ct making pur-
chases of Dry Goods of any
description, and who cannot
conveniently come to Grand
Rapids. may avail themselves
Of the largest and greatest
variety of merchandise TO he
found in the State simply by
writing us and making known
their wants. We do a very
large business in this manner.
Thousands of letters are re-
ceived weekly from all over
the country ordering goods by
mail and by express.
People who have never tried
this way of making purchases
viii be surprised at this salts
factory manner of supplying
their wants.
Very Respectfully,
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

IDR RENT -0Nh SECTION COR lErkAAD
ielrcc the residence uaek ou Oll4aa-s..
Pleasant location. central lu business ArN
h0lsU Nlfh modern iIu pros elncufs aau cufap pieie
All lts appointments s.. a. Isse. au4el stA
National bauk. .-
EOK RENT-FCRNISHED House -FOUR
nopme I0r family oI tAo. Can late Uamell-
ale possession Ad4ress 81 Telegram licealQ oiiiae
NOR RENT-FlNE HOUSES To KENI FROM
O. Go slL eiN uew c0ltuse- Tor safe iful 1oiu
% 80 Easiest terms. q, % % loan thas
" Cot, 81 lcar-st. IS
no RENT- SEVERAL HOT Sis TO KENI FROM
1 g 90 el2 clA new cottages i1T sale on tle
easiest Terms sgtJ 90 sl au. Lots ior sale ss10 90
sssi. aud lumber fumlsncd with which 90 Dull.
Apply - has. ". tolt, 80 ieafi.sL
no RENl-HOUsE AND BARN ON BROAD
| way. in good order. Also house Ola East
bridge street nearly new. D. responsible par
Ties loss ralea VIII be given. Nc have Tor safe
several houses and lOls ola easy terms. We write
insurance on ali CLASSES ol lAsuruule property, at
rates nXed by ourselves Money t0 luan ola real
estate security. Naysmith Biu-. Olcg Room d,
IWamley block. Grand Rapids ~