davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20
Grevy stricken with Apoplexy.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Ex-P President Grevy suf-
| fered a stroke of apoplexy last Monday night,
| and has since been confined to his bed. His
condition was kept secret as long as possible.
| This is the second apopiectc attack he has
hod
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

M. VlCTORIEN Sardou will call his
villa near Nice. which he is now en-
larging, La Tosca," after his latest
failure. The noted playwright is en-
joying good health.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

An indianapolis newspaper says that
the first soldier to softer death for
desertion in war was Robert Gay. an
Indiana schoolmaster, who had enlisted
from the southern part of the state.
and was shot at Camp Burnside, In
dianapolis, in 1868.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

Mr.. Z. III. GARRETT, the banker and
brother OF Mr.. Robert Garrett, has had
a six-hundred-foot toboggan slide built
at his country place near Baltimore.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

For many years one of the land
marks in Ogelthorpe County, Ga, was
the "Old Treaty Oak" under which
the first settlers made the treaty with
the Cherokee Indians for all the land
in that part of the state. The tree has
recently died Of girdling.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20
CABLE SPARKS.
GROWERS GIFT IN ROME
PARTY of Orangemen Attack an Irish
League Meeting-Sparks From various
Quarters of the Habitable Globe.
The Presidents Gift in Rome.

ROME, Jan. 15-Archbishop Ryan has
handed to the rector of the American semi
nary President Clevelsnd's letter with the
volume of the American constitution dedica-
ted to the pope, and the rector will present
them on the occasion of the pope's reception
10 the American bishops in order to avoid put
ting his holiness 10 the fatigue OF giving
special audience
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

BERLIN. Jan. l0.-Dr. SchweInfortb. the
African explorer, writes from Cairo under
date Of December 30. that the news that
Stanley had reached Emtn Ber had arrived At
Cairo December - More definite adyices
are expected shortly
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

AT sale of autographs recently at
Berlin letter of Sarah Bernhardt sold
for $50, while one of the Emperor VIII
liam went hard at $40 only.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

HUMBOLT's collection of minerals is
to be presented to the meteorological
museum of the university of Halle,
GERMANY
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

The eighty-second birthday of Polyg
amist Joseph Smith was celebrated
Friday week by the Mormons.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

JOHN WILLARD. of New Garden.
Pa, has fine sheep whose wool made
nineteen yards of cloth a yard wide.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-01-20

The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher is
spoken of as a successor to his dead
brothers pulpit in Plymouth church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
s.as or ran rsr ooop. ruars

II slesk or cashier 10 caashi in .
nlstemcsnor. We hszr. toe. atcct the
guaresl eeiwesa the Cearea a. 8 stag,
bas, hiess sosr heart. tksse's 40 QsSrrri
me "a Frelsnz has done entirely
hv a Fec rarrov minded ana ssnss.
tssnsi yfsachrrs. Ctsssfnren Of insslii-
sene~ anS lc>ssi gfinesrles 80 % toe
tasatsr iass ske sssss - cseer folks.
ans tasy rraltss iess The astor preaSSss
a. vel s. the rsEsSn. MxsS actors are
ehasSs Eaesssess. srS Gxny oshsrs g.
% sssreh se3 sasv The sssre respect
'as sAesed thinSs ard she rpitSso1s 10
gssf % sh4sr ftllews ina; the ecuasncn
rau az e~oels sea. II IA Gee Of tie
araxeseks Of eur yEefssxsas thai. zr-
Der tea efesent sysss3 Of travsi,re
.assipaitses. tkers can Be - liftls %
hAzns life. has we're "a pot fer taai. Ice
aseseal ceSpls ~eais ne mere geesrsily
fsz.t IN Etsrrtsces ST s~rviss ca sar.
dsv
~ hate therS has e~en tab 81 q Sow
ssnguepa gstrnnAse Of Vie aFtx. sash Is
pss EXISTS IN certain karpy~sa eoGa
tires. especially Ia frasss. tn xsicA
ssse ss seeziS have ssesss4iss fex oSf
lsstsnE ssxstess Rz4 eassyE rszns
ssfssts Ser tfsinizS s-tars. AZ ! have
s.rxaay kssiataset. :: = STATS and "a
ysrssass shst aase TIE sesesl sas 4 ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
SAVED HIS LEG f!
ScRoFULA
BONE CURED!
LirHoslA. Ca, August II. IA.

LiTHosrA. Ca. August II, IA.
THx SWIFT Sfscgr1c Co. Atlanta, Cat
liberation OF the legs ever since I was Q
child. the disease undoubtedly being here
ditsry. - nay mother suffered from scroful.
Gus sympton& As advanced TO manhood
my ariietion Increased until the naaisdy
became hsrrassing and painful beyond the
power % words 10 describe. Ny right leg
particularly hccnnse frarluily involved. the
fcft lex being Ness pain faIiy affected Finally,
absut fourteen years ago. the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten Through the nesh into
the eans In o,ier 20 ave my itfe the , DC,
the knee The ope ration Was successfully
performed by DR., II. v. N. Miller. Of Atlanta.
snd Or. W, p. bend. OF Li;honla. But the
Lief. The poison was SIN In my sy stem and
s<son began 20 show Itself sssta- In a short
;lIas after large alce r. sppssrei on on ny ,ef'
frequently white at work esuii be tracked
by the blcot which ooset from The huge
alesrA And The sores and rgsisnins noies
could DOT stand the stencil and wou,d move
away from IRE.
LAS winter was persuaded TO NY 5. S s
A last effort | consented To DO ~. and
about seven months AEo hegzE taking the
spesfnc. scou bsxa TO feel the good effects
o. tas medicine. the offensive running began
20 xruw lsss and less and fusiiy ceased. the
uics.rs hesiest, my fash bscsrae nrm and
soskt. and to tay. after usirg twenty one
bottles. arm as Sale and stout man az my
aes ~ there "a In se orEia- am seventy one
yeass old, ogt feel ross younger and stronger
than dii when was twenty nvs. iweish
shcat . pounds Sothing Is &c Re seen 81
the Terrible disease. or g. rrsHfDd me q the
torture ! suffered for - nnany year., sxceps
The scars ef tire perfectly healed ulcers.
WANT The wtxid 30 know Of the almost
u.rsrasssas cure effected on ne by 3 = 4.
AMI call ufssn thcs~ who wish 50 know the
parthosikrs dircosly from nlF 10 write, and
Win esrsidwr g = pleasure Is well &c auiy
70 answer their trtter-A l refer "a Or. ". y.
Bond. u kitRonka as 10 She truth q my
seAsNnene VERY srxsefai,y yusrs,
b naAKk-
1Jnoa1Ds - Bics3 Ar, skss rszss sss mailed
- Tia sgfrT SFECsFrc Co.
fTu~sr s. Atlanta. ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

fka b1std3n4 eo0DS0kooesD d fee
sehooI fos defec1ise youfh Stll hsi1
seeiT fFys nestine h vaoeDeyoR Eaxt
Veet, which eoa;d nos b keid so1oeR
a1ecfdin9 70 shs terms of the nv pe0-
vs6ina f3s the erection 81 til nev baijd-
ing II VII BE soms ttnss yss befcee
p.aas en- b snbHittsd 70 the bard fof
the nev ssrussurs-
Rxisroad vssk on the vsucoayeY.
kisetifat 4 yakima railroad pfoxrssseo
parties are eneaeed aiooa the grAde
from near vaueouvss ieves 10 ore mile
beyood she cesek. The voxk 90 she
bsidee at ths creek l. eoina ahssd rap.
idly, mAsy IL tie bents being framed
tsekls for raising 10 On tie aFoood and
siat Ia ths work. TIE hFidae frA0e may
b rsAdy to raise u the ecd Of nexi
week
Ga Sonday evening, Sheriff 8. n.
sssssss. Of Clarke Oaansy arrived houe
fson Prinsvilie. Oregon, bringing vita
him Join Haines. one Of tie three nen
Who essspsd from the Clarks county
Jail Last fall. Hsines bad tie measles
q Psinsviiie, and 10 bis deiirium talked
% ucch about Vancouver friends that
inquiry vss sent here caneeraiog hin.
The steri6 being Informed obtsined .
reqaisitiou from the governor, and vent
after. Hainss n nov In bsd health. Abe
ue1siss bsviog settled on bis inngs,
ssd u 10 very ohsfsi IL be RECEIVERS.
He vas tsken to the hospifsi.
At recent meeting Of the pspitec-
tiayy commissioners @. w. Baecoek vss
appointed sapefinferdsn. Of building
op satioos 70 be done AZ the psriien-
tiaYy. Tue brick machine and sneds Of
u .cdessop d jones brick yard we're
pofchssed by the commission for t13)0,
this being sbou. the smeuns necessary
70 erect the sheds. Tns csmmission
decided thst toe work Of construction
should be commenced at once. Work
In the brick yard viii b. couneneed
Immediately under the supervision OF
Oversser Charles Bsrg.
A Wsila waIla uan Who deals 10 sec
ond hand forniture found 152o in 80
Old lounge which be vas repairing. He
wss honest, so be ssnt word 10 the man
from whom be bad purchased the
losrge. IL turned cot that tie man VITO
bad ss.c the lounge had hidden the
money 10 il when be vas drunk, and
had forgotten all about II. Then be bad
accused his wife OF taking IL, and the
roy that ensusd caused the sale Of tie
furniture sud broke up the family. Bee
10 nos 10 Portland, 80 believe, but the
man IL siili here. wiling to make &C
and be forgiven aila Walla Josyndl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

The Paris Temps has at last revsaied
the secret of the hatred Of the emperor
Of Rsssia against Emperor William of
Germany. 1he Trustworthy" French
paper is indebted for tbs secret 10 q
asili more ''relisbie" correspondent 10
Upper Bavaria, tbs cid home Of lays
aud legends. II IL hrmiy believed by
all tho good fustios Of Bavaria, says the
report, that Emperor william 10 gifted
supernatural powsrs-in fact, q viz
zard. BY bis enchautments he has OBJ
tslnsd magic potion prolonginR life,
and communicated s5me OF 1t TO his IL
dispenssois servants, Bismarck and
Moltke. The emperor Of Russia went
Go Berlin last fall for the soils purpose
q obiaioios some of the magic drausht,
the only infallibis protection from the
dreadful Nihilist. Bat William re-
fused. He had hardly enough Of il for
himself. ana could not spare any for
the car. 30 the latter departed 10 Q
fury aud gave orders for his army 10
concentrate upon the German frontior.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs winslow's scothins syrup, for children
tssthina. Ia the prescription Of ons OF the best
fannie nursss and physicians IN the United
States, end has bsen ussa for forty yeArs with
asver failing suocess BY millions Of mothers
for thsir children. During the psocsss Of
teethina It's vAlae In incaicalahie. It relieves
the child from pain, cures dyseDtery and diar.
rh0a. gripping In the bowels and wind collie.
By giving health 70 thu child 1t rests the
mother. Prics 2so eottia Apisdsly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Bat vail until yo1s d'saer eemess hee.
hosaiay boz, wssss. hes. dry esv&a.
thea ulsse hrs. kvpfy hinS s~ins IN
rurk fat. and The cssak tnress IN s&ns
spl e,na~ss hy vsy 81 seassuicg. A
tr.ssyr a. al stsaek ts~r va ts@ork IA
one say, wksa tie regular dsrer cas-
over. ssssia not goi 9 blessed teins to
eat bz, hse0n- 40 eeSs. vegetables.
bread. better. eeaee. nlk, or tts-iUs,
frtsa eacan. TIE ssar Of shss traays
slA,ea ayrs ths taeis ase seat s~ay,
Relieved ~ he rp>s. and e@egei ss1ss
crackers ~ = sfoceFy.
Thsu there are toe hs1ra hsa ges
thrsssh year riscs ssy .; sss Sse. 40 -
,,ar se,el. rtss AZ fear 81 ave - estsh
Asr.in 10, year cent ssAsa. set tAsrs -
uooc. hsvr . sEaStAing 10 ssA ssifnsse
arurna los o sFstss pexhAps sehe>rss,
EAT ,ear aiensy. So 10 are tes'sisf sts
ast. aaa "a aave - tabs wear nssi
t..in aisestly AFTER tns pSffcrrssrss.
Has .nFt.. from thess ereIssAnss oet
,rs,st fancy al eesaE's ilte 20 Dc al
shssev ana No Yleassss. ] esve ass
s~Tit eu ,ss tltassfss e sfs tfe D.
oaase sfsy are nere sppssfss ara
everybody Anevs tassEi tie ksE1iy ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
naIonr Assn rlNl nNp pI.Ionrr,

And . play Of brilliant wii or eio~ Of
genuine hrnoF. Wnsre good ylays SIC
"a ed by epai mso aud women. the in
hasnes on the pablo osn be 10 osaer
than wholesome. Di one ever co b.
see Rosth, Barrett, Irving, OF Jstisrson
sat ssi come awsv the w3ssSG l caa.
rss ooaeeive u. No, onlg does evsry
play that is rIshtly esnssfaste5 teach q
lessor. tus 10 keeps oar Safsres frcsh
snd rl.sut and yoatnfui; IL soashss shs
tie springs e generous enc iors, prove
tie nohility Of self sasri3ce and gtner
GO ~. Shows seoya hsr osn image, aud
heias nssaHsfs az t. contempt
Mach IL sails OF tia tsmp.aticns %
the stare sud the scanisis o. n. I
have ye, e. learn that the stags fu--
nishes ary more scandal % the na<s
ealgmus % esr ls1'uRls than the bank.
ihe exeesnee, tne sbop. she bar. or tbs
peipa l have set 10 learn thAt the
actors nsme u sstn eftsnsr ia cor
estrs calendar ,saa tie cisfsymar's.
InrFe are VAN men ard silly worpen on
sae sssgs e. there are In society, Who
SO sGs Of their vsy 10 hn1 tetrp,asi sos.
oas IS COMES % then 20 mote than II
eaasss 10 others. TEE ssci thar some
aS~sssarsrs ant bad wemsn have cko-
Sc - Gsaks tie stage ae advertise
uasnt fer thsrss lves oes rot mInsts
against sAe eetraetsr ef the drsuasiic
prusess.on, waoE an actor goss wruus
yea hsAr iSu3 ery Against tAs evils af
ths stage. bot VOC never hear q similar
psetsai AGAINST iha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

b - - Aaiahsd u nGheol y +. Il
ssasns, bsoses oAnt = sA01I1 b . eoo6
oes. = q saGA1 - ~ Il - esvsEn2snt
onepogts IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

D,p't fail 10 see the Star Ciothipl
HOUSES elegant line OF spring clothing
Every suit a beauty. Kline 4 Rosen
berg. mt3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

THIS HOTEL HAS RECENTLY BEEN LEASED BY rHr
l. ss HsI and has been remodeed completely reiu
throughout wing nm
finished and ready for oecupson in the spring When
will make The OCCIDENTAL the largest elegantly ~
pointed hotel the Northwest with accommodations
unvaed cuisine Elevator and all
convenient place 4
headquarters all Puget steamers ana -
Seattle which Isrr
city Of the Territory their point of departure
per sfosas. ssi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
EVELYN 4 CO.,
Brokers Of the North Pacific.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

makes the more ria , -
ose p.ontaoc your investments and e
se IN seae property secure The .s, ossa
increase coming future eeNs ne pfonu Of greater
, 1888-11-15

some of our surplus American visitors
the kind that find shelter over the
border, between two suns.
Our relations with South America
already OF the most pleasant oharac-
ter, can be, II handled with the ability
of craftsmanship, made a source OF
great national wealth. Mr.. Blaine
had this problem we'll under way when
the bullet OF the assassin removed
President Garfield. Let Us take hold
OF il, where he left of, and go ahead
until IL is an impossib ility for any
European power to direct the policy
or control the commerce OF single
South American state.
Our treaties are made by the presi'
dent, by and with the advice and con.
sent OF the senate, and, when made,
are declared, by article six of the con-
sttution, TO be the supreme law OF the
land. General Harrison will have an
opportunity to distinguish himself in
the field of diplomacy, such as has
fallen to the lot of no other president.
, 1888-11-15

from scorching, and, on the other, TO
prevent it from "coming in order
getting so pliable it can be squeezed
without crumbling. II the leaf is al
lowed TO "come in ORDER before the
stem is dried, the stem will run into
the leaf, giving il an appearance SINH
lar to that of a faded piece OF cloth,
whose colors have all run together.
As soon as the stem is thoroughly
cured, the fires must be entirely put
out, and as soon thereafter as the leaf
can be handled without orumbling-
"comes in order"-it should be struck
down, stripped from the stalk, sorted
by putting the best leaves tog ether
and packed on boards ready for mar
ket.
From all this, it will be seen that
the care and labor necessary to raise
and cure crop of tobacco are great,
but the harvest is golden.
, 1888-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA AND THE REPUB
LICAN PARTY.

Twice, in the history OF our country,
the patriotic citizens OF West Virginia
have shown themselves worthy inheri
tors of the greatness OF the founders
of the republic, and upon both occa-
sions their actions were of the deepest
Importance to the welfare and integ,
rity OF the nation.
In 1861, when secession was ac-
complished at Richmond--on paper
the hardy ountaiueers-where are the
mouutainsers who have not always
been hardy and patriotic3--of west
,rn Virginia, in the face of civil, social,
financial aud military pressure never
before equalled in the worlds history,
placed themselves in opposition to an
entire section, and boldly asserted
their devotion to the union OF their
fathers. To accom- plish their patriotic
purpose and preserve their inherited
right, it became necessary TO organize
a separate state government and to
sever forever all civil relations with
their fellow citizens OF Virginia, to
whom they were bound by political
and social tics OF the tenderest and
deepest character. All through the
struggle of the civil war,
West Virginians stood by the flag OF
their country with unfaltering devo-
, 1888-11-15

their opinion that il any living man
can accomplish this journey, Henry
NJ. Stanley is that man. The good
wishes OF the entire American people
are accompanying him along every
foot Of his perilous way.
The republicans claim everything,
while the latest returns positively in"
sure the states OF Indiana, New Jersey
and Connecticut for the democracy.
This gives the democrats 1873 out of q
necessary 20l votes, with California s,
Nevada 3 and Illinois, % as doubtful
democratic.-Chicago News.
The kind OF noise you would like to
hear Is not Illinois.
, 1888-11-15

ton and ungruding allegiance. On
last Tuesday, these same brave people
recognizing that the future peace
happiness and prosperity OF the nation
was once more at stake, lifted them
selves above the atmosphere OF local
politics and race prejudice, and took
position in the ranks OF pat
riotism and at the side OF those VINO
were fighting for American supremacy
Although other Southern states, nota-
bly, Missouri and North Carolina
made supreme effort 10 relieve them
selves from the bonds OF bourbonism
and rid themselves of the oligarchy
that binds them hand and foot while
it fattens upon their misfortunes'
West Virginia alone-small in area
small in population, but great in tne
heroism of her sons--of all the solid
South, threw off the yoke and asserted
her freedom. Well does she deserve
the recognition that awaits her at the
hands of President Harrison ;-nobly
has she won the position in his cabinet
that is sure to be conferred upon her
most illustrious citizen.
Not only has West Virginia done
herself infinite credit; she has also
blazed the way and lighted the road
other Southern states will inevitably
follow.
The solid South is thing OF the
past.
1t is no longer a possibility.
Whether the negroes divide and
vote, in part, the democratic ticket,
or whether the whites divide and vote
in part the republican ticket -
matters but little-the deed is done
It has been done, too, in the only way
possible, and on the only issue possible
The doctrine OF protection has innum-
cradle supporters in the old whig states
of the South-states that are i'll Mt ease
in the ranks OF democracy and restless
under democratic control. 1t is inn
possible they should longer continue to
wear the collar OF democratic servitude;
there are still too many
there, who, remembering how
their whig fathers fought free
trade and secession, remembering the
teaching and example OF Clay and
Badger and Bolts, feel that upon all
the living issues Of the day they are
in sympathy with the republican party
which-under another name-they
know to be the same that Washington
and Clay upheld-the same for which
Lincoln died.
, 1888-11-15
THE IOWA LIQUOR LAW.

The Iowa statute authorizes the
manufacture, under local license, OF
liquor for "medical, culinary or sacra-
mental" purposes; but it forbids the
sale for any other purpose. Kidds.
the distiller, whose case WAS brought
up, had his distillery condemned as q
nuisance under the statute, in that he
manufactured TO sell generally out
side the state of Iowa. The courts
below sustained the abatement OF the
distillery as nuisance. The distiller
comes TO the United States supreme
court, claiming that the Iowa pro-
hibitory statute violates the eighth
article OF The federal constitu-
tion relative to interstate commerce.
The Lamar decision overrules this
plea on the brosdest states
rights grounds, and sffirms the con-
stitutionality Of the Iowa statute. La
mar draws broad distiction between
manufactures and commerce. He
maintains that il it is to be admitted
that manufactures within a state are
under federal control, the states are
paralyzed and the congress is SUI
preme; that the manufactured product
does not take on the quality of inter-
state commerce until it has started to
destination in another state, and
that, so long as it is a mere product in
the state, it is subject wholly to state
control. The decision concludes that
"the police power Of state is as
broad and plenary as its taxing power; /;
and the property in the state is subject
to the operations of the former so long
as it is within the regulating restric-
tions of the latter" The far.reaching
effects of this decision are manifest.
II shows that the states have it abso-.
lutely within their power to suppress
the manufacture and sale OF liquor in
all Of it's forms without violating the
federal constitution.
The welcome cable message pub
lished elsewhere brings the first
direct news from the Stanley expedi-
ton received since he left the Congo
region. Although it still leaves us in
doubt an to the fate Of the great ex-
plorer, still leaves us to conjecture
whether he be the much talked OF
white pasha, or be living or dead, it,
nevertheless, encourages the hope that
this brav and interpreted man will ac-
complsh successfully his last and
greatest expedition, as he has all previ.
Gus ones.
Readers will note with satisfaction
and with pride that the Arab courier's
report "his health TO be good" and
himself 1.-TWO days ahead of the main
expedition" and will be confirmed in
, 1888-11-15

The Charleston News and Courier
contains an interview with leading
South Carolina democrat which the
dispatches declare has created a SEN
sation. The gentleman in question
says; 81 for one am tired Of being
used as cats paw to rake chestn uts
out of the fire for the northern poll
ticians Of New York and the Hewitt
Hill-Grant triumvirate. For twenty
years or more these people have been
using us to serve their selfish ends.
The solid south has been used as a
cats paw by them, and the solid south
is II soliditied fool if it does not
kick over the traces
My good sir, you are behind the
times. There is no solid south. Ben
Harrison knocked it higher than Gill
deroy's kite.
, 1888-11-15

STEPS ARE being taken to make the
centennial celebration Of the inaugur-.
alton of George Washington as the
first president Of the United States,
worthy OF the memory Of him, who
was first in peace, first in war, and
first in the hearts OF his countrymen.
At meeting of the committee, ON
plan and scope, an account of which
is published elsewhsre.--an intelligent
outline Of the celebration was adopted
and estimates submitted Of the amount
that will be required TO carry it cut. /,