davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Where pastors do nor annouace Subjects
and there is nothing out oi tAe l.ae ol usual
services they are noi noticed ia tais depart
menL Churches not mentioned heIe a4ll
be understood 10 bold regular services.
Rev Jas. "a Barley. State Secretary of
the Young Men Christian Association,
vii preach thls morning ln tie lIsI Pres
byterian CAurcl flis evening le Nlu oc-
cnpy the pulpit ia the PARK Congregations
Church and viii preach a sermon io young
people.
The Liberal Holland Congregation holds
regular services al the 1 tniverSalsi church.
Rev. r. ". \. Hugenhollz wal preach this
morning on "fanaucism and Enthusiasm
ia the evening, The First Commandment p
Rev ;. Buriora will preach at ST. Marks
this morning al 1880. There Will be no
evening prayer al 81. Mara = Trinity sun
dav being the iestal day az Trinity Church
Ms. Buriord viii preach there al 7.59 p. M.
East-st. n D. church The pastor. Rev.
J. " Ii. Carlisle. will preach ~ the morn
ing on Right aud Wrong IN Human
Motive and Conduct Contrasted evening
subject, A Happy People and Way
Rev VIM H. Hoffman. by request, will
speak on Lessons from the General Assem-
bly,, at Mission Wood Presby Church
thls morning. no evening service
Rev. +. C. Coo.baagh breaches az Grace
Church TINS morning on the subject, That
which Is born of flesh is flesh and that
which Is born Of spirits spirit"
Al the Second Reformed church, Mr. @.
de Jonge, OF Hope College, will preach in
the morning anc afternoon aud Rev. III. T.
WetOn in tie evening.
Rev. b. Hunter. city missionary, vii
holI services al the Riverside Soldiers
Home al l2.5s m. today, and AZ Fulton-s Il
Park al $50 p. N
Chidrens service this morning az ths
! Fountain-sf Baptist Church. address boy
Rev. Kerr B. Tupper, on "A lesson from
the Sismese twins.
Rev. q. C. Noorhis Of Englewood \. J
will preach in the American language al
the sprng-st. Holland Reformed Church
/ this evening.
Rev. Chas. Fluhrer breaches at the Uni.
yersalist Church this morning on tae sub
/ ject. The Invisible, no evening service.
Mrs. c. A. Backus will preside over th'
| gospel temperance meeting this afternoon a
| 4 clock at the W. &. 4. L. halt
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

e,'sr1 eIse here ta Ael ana 1-nlse Z
aaa Nas ANXIOUS far aer - lise anl c..lsi e
ull1 alm olt SIZE reia>et 44I lasleL1
A1n1oflnE And .sariaE lrr Furniture - rt-
f,re slAaes ls1uUuuea ttss occupation of AcI
roaUas &aa oI1ee af 81 -lcla.a s.. - leiaHe.
aud os4gl.ea 81 Ar f1's0aus - sse Rad
1oae before sai5 n.ar-
I'sisnti4at 4ller tais has az oplsssaniis
G. ola.k Nilh horupan business ~ faIa-lY al4l-
lers. and ga AeKeehfs f-il. doslrins tD cal.-
nluulcaIl Wilt 1er ol tl.s.Dess. ne ttie-
peouvs 81 tlie residence 81 As fataaan alS
4sks4 hln ii Ars Cay was tsers ana = -.
Ga asa eal o. colae ia tle telephone. is
= bleh le reIllet sae b here at us supper
I2-ie & elil llai ASA lfT O. esl.t fo tnS isie-
paalt sile 1aes a1t lart q tait viii fol
Aud a Neevnber iaIiewlAc defendant was
ii. 81 Al. rianls ID Sweet E hatei aud seai s
nlessenesI ta t4tlual re-iaeals t.E cQn
l.aiuani 90 come ANA stt llH aT send lla
proItr medicine. 4no Pullman t0id Llf
messenger taal she sauid uti 4eT Colue al
send auF 0ellllae. Also IS February iasL
y bale defendant daughter Aullie - - Islne
dangerously 81 .n t1e ciir Aer attending
phy siclsu telePhoned % Mr. Iatmaas resi-
oeuce fo ascertain IS complainant would
u9us-lil slta hli- I4 REGARD g. Aunie eal-
4i-sun aud received iae reply tnAl slt
would Hot. la4i GA or ABOUT tle l4Il aay
of tenrnafl ia,i taluF Flallalt Neal a. Aliau.
Ca. UtuI-ia. Nugre size nas j. Engaged ln ihs
practice ei meli.iue and shortly aller shs
lea lle clsS iar Auanls beg alll ~ calul li4ini
la this cause aas nlei ln lhls court
And t1ls Defendant algtber answering
denies i4al complainant Is eaIit'el 10 lbs
relie, n ter said bll aomsna-i sul prayi
shat said bill may be- dlsni SOD sift c0sts
sAAl a. n. ILAE.
sam Clay, IA conversation elth a reporter
said. Yesterday, - have made every allsmp
10 settle lhis matter bei seen Airs ta1 al.
myself / have oesu faur times 3D. see hef
bal each rme she told me SIZE wisueu d.
have nothing % de with me
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

.. arf near
-E....t -. t-.a reot...i 81.
-.-.-...4 r--r FsEai CHS
- n. .. Il. tasaa snl
. ef- Er rf T.-lrr Ile
,r....--- r.I.rI SIMMER Rsssrr Assle.l
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a t
"a ~ ~. 's aarfr- t- Play
7a -t.ia..e A'
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.-a r -r ia@io.e -'si--i's
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't..i-- -a --AAe --9-' -.'.''''
-.'A ei@-"t -i
4Ia-sa- ---o t'rt ttft e'- -rt 1-' '
.e'r c'i- .A=i -'-is-ts, -7i7 '-'t
.a -' fiHf -7 '-'a refs
-r"te+ a - -.'- sie-N-r-
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feli-iri-e--s o- -. -'i'
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--e N-e
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- "'Fie-'e' mas :. -,'-
pi'- az" = fe-s 1.-'g' II II. -. .--.'
Als' 1'- ~ .i 80 ,t..,.. ,,.-.,-.,
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sue = a" a,',77' .,r-. -'' - a. t.
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l1.el =. -....'.--
az iii, ~. - A.,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

.ar se43ing or Mr.. Joseph p. De-rJlyer
audMissAunieE.C Chambers was consummat
"a ~ $3.50 clock last Wednesday afternoon
.n the Riverside ill, Pges1y ierian church.
Rev. George G.. Baldwin, brother in-iag Of
the bridegroom. OF Springfield. Mass. as
sisted hv Rev. f.. d.. Clarke. tne local pastor,
officiating. The bridal couple was proceed
ed into the church hy four ushers and two
brides maids. and the ceremony performed
uuder large wedding belt depending from
an 0ruamenIei ioist. The BRIDE was dress
sd In ricn ivory satin garment, cut IN
train and eubeiiishcd wifh pearl trim
mirzs the front eiaborately embroidered
uIfh pearls aud rhe whole surmOlntei with
an Eliza1efhau collar. 4 long bridal vel
af faue ras worn and a beautiful bouquet
oi roses held in the hand The groom wore
neatly ataug tlil dress sui- Al the
close of ths cere aony the bridal couple pas
sed -o their carriage over canoped path
ulf1. s-rpwu with flowers 0v the bride S
.untar school class. and eerc driven 10 the
residence of tae brides parents, Mr. and
Nr- George Chambers where a formal
reception wls he.f The house was pro-
fllIV lecnufel with floral gems. s
elaborate ell .afiea vas served continuously
Are 0ciock Mr an5 Mrs DeGolver left I'm
shower of rice and OLD shoes Tor az ex-
tended Eastern trip. visiting
the Lawrence, lakes George
and gsanniair. Sarasora. making
ru down The Hudson AMI
soentiar q season naon the Atlantic beach
near Newport They viii be- 81 home in
Geer..de after August g. The wedding was
trar family affair. al parts taken in tne
marriage ceremony auI reception being suc-
eessIl..F Iiei Dv relatives. With only one
stca ef.nu l1e bridesmaids were Misc Ne'-
fs ~ ro're7 af RFers.de ard Miss Flora
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Messrs Bradford & Co - 81 fnr0e .si..
have just puf on sale tle moss elegant line
q me.aidings fsr p,a ,asss.frs'~es ever shown
ia Western Nichigt1, coas Aue ol gold
natural woeis win Nr5ike de.or8uons.
bronze in FionenDne p&uerus. oaks in all
sizes aa1 new de- gu>- IwiH paw 81 see
them before masine vour selections.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
saw Bones Of IA. World

At the recent meeting Ol the State Medical
Society, the sum OF 500 was appropriated
for assisting in deinsyins tle expenses O.
the international Medical Conference. 10 be
held al Washington neNt year. probably ia
August or september.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

We siil continue 20 Aaarhen nsie in tbe
above iine of goods Ae~stl ! ine c0lors
az > cents per tgbe. and sufhsk goods cd
equally low prices
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

j. L. PITTS has removed hfx saw works
from near Brdge-st bad, % 10 } ~ kent-st..
south of Bridge. where,he sill he pleased %
see his old customers aS wen a. new ones.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Nou can now buf i7ztyv FrTiaees az lower
prices al Bradheil ~Cok y N0nroe-si
than anywhere else ny be t.tv. A braaiili
line. with rubber tirx f.eeih2fleeis aud al
the modtrn impr0yeHenis Call aud see
them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Gardiner & Baxter are showing several
new and very preiiY-biEiN in Summer
neckwear in al the new saapes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

FULIER.-At his residence in this city. jon
l9, az seven O'Clock ia the eFcuIg. Edward n
Fuller. in the sIXty-siXth Ncar ~ his age. ia
neral on TUESDAY az clock. Friends are kind
ly requested fo send mo- flowers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

SILK umbrellas arei -sTa&ilfv with us
/ We have just receivea,a a btto! new stYle
handles in gold. silver cDid no1c. tEe- eVe
| and nalaraL Mnn.. d Ar-LaL. /. M-.---.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20

Any Of the Above nanasd Articles sent ~
Mail ny Adding she Cost of the Postage.
All Goods Carefully Tackled and sent 10
any Address
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

turing leaders of the fallen dynasty, as II i'm
patient to insult the country in q manner
the most contempJuous. proclaimed, from
the heights of GEORGETOWN, their hostility
to the Administration and all its measures.
The whole aristocracy the Union over re-
sponded to the proclamation, and pledged
their aid in forcing the country to yield back
its Government to them. Never was an ef-
fort to redeem pledge more sincerely made
The President was opposed for no other
reason than because he had been elected by
the people; and the people were condemned
upon no other ground than because they had
dared to elect him. Required, as he was by
the constitution he had sworn to support. to
recommend to Congress such measures as
might, in his opinion, best comport with the
general good, he suggested the ediscontinuance
of the Bank of the United States; and for
this the aristocracy, welding that institu-
tion, Immediately opened the putrid sluice
of It's corruption to PROSTATE him, and with
him the public liberty, The nations ap-
proval of the veto upon the bank by the re-
election of the President instead of silencing
only infamed the rage of the opposition. In
nothing were the people right-in every
thing wrong. When, by the recent elections,
they had expressed their purpose of diminish
ing the burden of taxes, by reduction of eX-
istlng duties, and of evading, at the same
time, the dangers of a civil war, the leaders
of the opposition assumed the right of plac-
ing the tarif upon basis satisfactory to
none, and assigned as a reason their 11xed de-
termination of defeating the will of the ma
iority, thus manifested in the choice of the
succeeding Congress. The public moneys
were withdrawn from bank which the
national voice had condemned and expelled
from the Government; and what was the
hat Fol cd -
be forgotten. forbear to describe it. The
predictions panics and prescriptions are still
fresh in your memories. There let them re-
main. Against the Federal leaders wish
not to exasperate your passions. True it is
that their prosecutions of the aged patriot
whom you had placed at the head of the
Government were cruel and merciless. True
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

dent, these men have no confidence in you,
can you, with safety, repose confidence in
them? Can you intrust your Government,
your liberties, your present happiness and
the future hope of your children-can you
submit these sacred trusts to the dangerous
custody of party whose every act has been
in opposition to the spirit of that Govern
ment, in dishonor of you, in contempt of
your judgment, and in hostility to your well
fare? VIII you believe them when they tell
YOU that, Notwithstanding this they are your
friends-they, whom you have ever so Justly
suspected, so Justly rebuked and so wisely
denied that power for which they yearned?
And can you believe them, too, when they
tell you that those only are your enemies
upon whom you have bestowed the highest
honors that human nature can confer or re-
ceive; men who have every motive of grati-
tude, OF Justice, of patriotism, to consult
your wishes, protect your rights and promote
your happiness, while, on the other hand,
they have no solitary inducement to sacrifice
your interests in any particular?
And now, fellow-citizens, in order the better
to comprehend the magnitude of the danger
to which our liberties are exposed from the
power of this system, we must learn the ex-
tent of its immediate connection with and
direct influence over individual men. And,
first of all, let it be remem bered that there
are in this Union S23 banks and branches; I;
but for the convenience of an even number I
will state them at eight hundred only. So,
in all the estimates propose TO give, shall
assume the most authentic data, discarding
fractions in every particular, and basing my
calculations upon general principles, as
strictly accurate as the nature of the subject
will allow. 1 shall attempt to generalize the
details of this comprehensive and complex
mass of power, SO as to present the result in
one general view.
There are, then, eight hundred banks quar-
tered upon the Republic, occupying the
strong posts of its cities, towns and villages
commanding all the passes along the direct
and divsrging lines of commerce, and the
whole under the supervision and control of
a central head, stationed at Philadelphia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

In 1876. at Monterey, in Mexico, died one Of
the best political orators the State of Ohio
ever knew. His name at that time was as fa-
miIiar to the Democracy of the State are
those now of Payne and Thurman. When
the war with Mexico was commenced he vol.
unteered as private soldier, but was soon
promoted to a Brigadier-General, which po-
sition he held on the Sd day of December,
1916. when he expired at Monterey, as stated.
He was born in Pennsylvania: removed TO
Ohio when quite young; taught a common
school; studied law and came to the Bar In
1921. He was g Representative in Congress
from the Clermont-Brown District from 1883
to 1889.
1t was General Hamer who, as Congressman,
nominated Ulysses s. Grant as 8 cadet to
West Point, and the famous commander
owes his good luck to Democratic Repre-.
sentative from Ohio. We have heard men
say who knew Hamer that had he not died In
Mexico, and lived to return home, with the
prestige that he then had, he would have
been formidable candidate for President
in 1873 against General Lewis Cass, and, with
his laurels fresh as q soldier. and his great
ability, would have been successful evon
against "Old Zach" Taylor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

William Medin was born in Delaware, In
1901, and died at Lancaster, Ohio, on the I'd OF
September, 1865. He represented the County
of Fairfield in the House of Representatives
for several years, being twice elected Speaker
of that body. In 1888 he was elected to Con-
gress from his district, and reelected in lszQ
President Polk, in lS45. appointed him Second
Assistant Postmaster-General. and subse-
quently made him Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. In 1S49 he was elected member of
the Constitutional Convention, and by his
fellow-memb bers chosen President. In 1851 he
was elected Lieutenan-Govsrnor, and in 1858
elected Governor. In 1857 President Buchanan
appointed him First Com ptrolIer of the Treas
ury, an office that he held to the 4th of March,
1851. He was man of good executive ability,
and thoroughly honest and reputable nGrl.
He was g bachelor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
THE SPEECH.

I stand here, people of Fairfield by your
own kind invitation. I have partaken OF
your hospitalities, 1 have heard your senti-
ment, and offer you the assurance of graf
ituce profound and abiding.
In casting an eye'over the thousands of the
sterling yeomanry of this goodly land who.
regardless of the fatigues, the exhaustion. tn q
lassitude incident to the tolls of the recen.
harvest, have left their distant habitatfons
and assembled around rfe, I but few
faces for the second time. Strangers, how
ever, as we are personally to each other, I still
feel that I stand in the midst of my friends
Yes, fenow-citizens, though sundered as We
have been, We have known each other long
ere this, by the sympathy of sentiments COM
mon to us all in the pending strife for the
preservation of public liberty. Principles
have no geography. They are bounded nei-
ther by rivers, nor mountains, nor artificial
lines. They are moral beings which range
uncontrolled and seek a lodgment in congo
nial bosoms, wherever to be found. Men re-
mote are thus banded together by ties strong
and enduring as truth and life; and it is by
the agency of these principles, communion
ting between minds predisposed to affiliate,
that you and have long been acquainted.
hail you, therefore, men OF Fairfield, one and
all, as my friends. And now, from this ros-
trum of nature. in this her unviolated tenn
pie, pleQ&e you Ior the Iuture LnaL Whlch
have ever felt through the past, deep and
an active devotion to the liberties of my
country, to the welfare OF all its parts. and all
its people.
On this day we have come together. not. as
conceive, to crafty an idle curiosity, nor in
homage to any individual; but, met equal
citizens, upon q common level to blend our
feelings, reanimate our patriotism and con-
firm our fortitude. in resisting dangers that
threaten our common freedom.
The present confused state of public affairs
presents a subject vast and various. In pro-
ceeding to address you shall attempt moth
ing more than to disclose what in my opin-
ion, are the general causes of this confusion.
IshalI nor, therefore. enter the dark labyrln tn
of the fiscal system. 1 shall not incumber
myself with its infinite and infinitely uncer-
tain details. nor shall attempt to discuss the
rival merits of two incongruous and hostile
currencies. Wonderful, indeed, is the condi-
ton of the country. Scarcely dollar of
money to be seen in circulation; hundred
and twenty millions of bank pronalssery
notes in possession. Of the people withouB
voyss - e6slasa th6zzs thS snsiFs rsvsAuss ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

General McCook was born in Washington
County. Pennsylvania, in 1926, and conn
menced the practice Of law in SLeubenviIle.
When the Mexican war began he raised q
company of volunteers. He served with dis
tinction IN Mexico, and was made Lieuten-
ant-ColoneL he was elected Attorney-Gen-
eral of OHIO by the Democracy. and for many
years was conspicuous in all the State and
National Conventions of his party. He was
q law partner for some years of Edwin II.
Stanton. He lost his father and thre brothers
in the civil war. He was one of the finest
looking OF our public men; kind entlemar I
frank, intrepid and generous, he was the
Shevalier Bayard of our State. He died in
New YORK City few years ago, but his re-
mains repose at his old home at Steubenville.
TRAIN-BoYs sell TIE CINCINNATI ES-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
GENERAL AI,COnK.

ASK your ne,Os-deaLer for THE CINcIN-
NATI ENQUIRER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
WILLIANI nfEpILL.

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER IS the most
accurate market reporter an the West.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
GENERAL HAMER,

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER is The I:pelS-
est and best Newspaper in America.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

TRAIN-BoYs sell TIE CINCINNATI Es-
oUIRER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON EEANn
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
Il. & ID, Il. Il. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
Ii. with Ashevillc AMI Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
{. With a. and G. Div, II. and D. II. r., from
al points South and West.
ID. With 4. and (. Div, II. and ID. II. II. from
Atlanta and cyond
+. With A. and G. Div, Il. and D. II. II. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
&. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail
road from lIcndcrsonvillc.
II. With a. ard G. Div, II. and ID. H. Il
from Charlotte and beyond
Eastern Standard Time.
G. Il. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
u. C,RpwELL, Asst General PasscngcrAgt.
April Is Ia u.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

RrcpuIrs WANTED For THE olIAphh
Ac,nrvy AT CuARIEsroN,-Thc gradu-
alton Of the class Of 1886 from the "'''o
Military Academy, frty-three members, %
oorr.e creates vacancies in the ranks Oh 'hc
Cadets. Under the Act providing ior 'n'
reopeniug Of the Citadclis it was con'e"-
n,,tcd that there should be sixty-s'A you"s
on who should receive beneficiary scholar
,hips at the institution. This numoer Has
becn reduced by the board oil visitors 10
sixty-thrcc, owing to small rcduc'ion n'a1'
in the appropriation for the Citadel a' '"'
Lao, scss;on or the General Assembly,
Tborc are now in the Citadel twenty-five
beneficiary Cadets, leaving ior'y,ono va
caucies which are to DO filled When '"'
Citadel rcopcns in October
Those vacancies arc appointed amous '"c
y -,ro;ous equities in the State as follow:
Aiken l, Anderson ,. Earnwell :, beaufort
: ,. Berkeley ,, Charleston 4, Chester l
e Chesterfield |, Darlington ,, Edgehaid 1
il Fairfield ., Grccnville /. Hampton l
Iiorry /, Kcrshaw |, Lancaster :, l'auren'
Marlboro |, Marion l, Newbcrry :
Orspceburg |, pickens |, Sparsanourg
~ ~. snntcr |. Union ,, Williamsburg l, lor'
of ,nG racauv,ts win uc ni'cu ny compe,
,' r tive examination, which will be conducte
al by boards Of examiners to be appointed i
ne ne each County, and which will be held on tn
18th Of September. In the meantim
IL. young men desiring to enter the competi
fy tive examination should send their appli
70 cations to General johnson ITagood, a
o. Barnwell, on or before. September I.
ID The opportunity which is thus afforded
St by the State to capable and deserving
l. young men, to obtain thoroughly prac
- ticol education without expense to them
G. selves, is too valuable to be lost or neglected
, in any case. The next session will bcgir
y on October | and every county in the
N N State should be fully represented il tho
IS famous old school, which is at once an
&C honor to South Carolina. and tho teacher
g and trainer OF those who shall sustain anG
o defend her honor in future years. let the
~ young men Of the counties come to tn,
Citadel, and learn what it IS and what il
:. there taught, and it will require no other
Ii advocates or arguments ior its continued
. . support hereafter. The Citadel is perform
: ing noble work, and should be Judged BY
q its work --Ne,os ond COu,,cr.