davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
TO said convention 10 as

The judges and clerks of each ward and
township shall prepare a certified list of the
delegates elected in such ward or township.
which list shall be delivered By such clerk 10
the secretary Of the central committee not
later than o clock .. m. on Tuesday. March
~. 1855. R.F. HAYWARD.
J. &. HOLLovAY, Chairman.
SECRETARY
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

The Inman people are having new and
splendid steamer, with new features, built
on the Clyde. 1t is to BE- known as the City
of New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

General Clinton B. Fisk, who Is spoken
OF as the next prohibition candidate for the
presidency, expresses his approval Of the
local option feature Of new liquor law In
New Jersey
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

Cincinnati is now moving for a million
dollar market house. She wishes to get up
alongside" Of Springfield.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

MAKE 4 NOTE ONT. Sturteyant House.
Broadway, corner 29th, n. Y. Accommo-
dating hosts and solid comfort. American
and European plans.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

The political question Of the hour: is
Jim Blaine saving wood?
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

Two Virginia editors have killed each
ether. They knew what was for the pub
iIo good
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

How often do we hear Of the sudden and
fatal termination Of case Of Group, when
young life might have been saved by the
prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ayers Almanac for the new year is out.
Get one.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

lOldl -
All republican electors who voted for J. b.
Foraker at the November e ection In lSSIr uu-
less prevented from SO doing sY absence or
sick ness. shall be permitted TO vote In said
caucus meetings.
In the various wards Of Springfield city and
the townships Of said county The places OF
meeting of said caucuses snsli be designated
By the cenrral committeeman thereof And
should the time be fixed herein for the sslrc-
ton Of said delegates be undesirable for any
township. the central committeeman Of sucn
township shall nx the time and place OF said
meeting and give due notice thereof.
r. HAYWARD.
Chairman Clark County Rep. Cen. Com.
&c. HOLLOWAY. Sec'y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

Bismarck says he Is afraid of nothing
but God Almighty" II he will behave
himself. properly, he will have no reason
to fear Him. e.-to be afraid Of hin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

The New York World, independently
dsmocr.tic), in = recent issue, says;
General Joseph b. Carr, Of Troy, y. Y,
is chain mar pufacturer. There are those
who say that chain of circumstances may
lead to his nomination for vice president on
the republican ticket. The most important
link in that chain is the nomination OF q
western man for president.
This is significant. General Carr has
been q candidate for the position Of secre-
tary Of state, in New York. and for other
otdces, ard he has carried the state every
time. That 1t to say. he is a winner. The
nomination of Sherman and Carr would en-
sure the carrying of New York by the
republicans and the election Of their ticket.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
The following is from the Ohio Stat,

The following is from the ohio State
Journal, Of Saturday:
In the Eighth congressional district Hon.
j. Warren Keifer, Mr.. John Foos, Hon.
Asa s. Bushnell and Judge John c. Miller,
OF Clark, with Hon. John +. Locke, of
Madison, have all been spoken of in con-
nection with the nomination for congress.
OF these General Keifer, on being consult
cd, expressed himself as positively declin-
ing 70 enter the lists, and rs favOrlng Cen
eral Kennedy for Il second term. Nj.
Foos gave utterance TO similar views;
Judge Miller would only consent TO be CON-
sIdered as q candidate in case the conven-
ton should be indispOsed TO renomiDate
Kennedy; and Mr.. Bushnell is understood
to agree with Foos and Keifer. This no
doubt settles the matter, and General Ken
uedy will be renominated.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
THE LONG
AND THE
SHORT OF 1T.

The papers are full of such wonderful news
We're tempted to make song of 1t;
But as lengthy extracts are apt to confuse,
Well give just the long and the short
of 1t.
Austria and Russia are yearning to fight,
And are making quite ding dong of it :;
Russa'll be licked. and twill serve her
right,
And that is the long and the short of it.
China has had quite bad overflow;
The news has just come from Hong Kong
of it;
OF course it all proves that the Cinnamon
must go.
And that is the short and the long of it,
Cleveland has given the tariff whack
In a way that all the town sung of it;
'Tis hard to say whether he's on the right
track,
And that is the short and the long Of it.
Blains's little letter caused quite a surprise:
He's out OF the race-who'd have thought
Of it?
Some Ohio statesman will now get the prize,
And that is the long and the short of 1t.
J. NJ. Knote is selling good clothing;
We cannot tell you too strong of it;
His prices are cheapest. as every one knows,
And that Is the short and the long of 1t.
II needing suit. inspect his elegant line,
And soon you, too, will have bought of IT.;
When you see the new styles. you'll agree
they are fine. u
Aud that is the long and the short Of it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

raE EVENING REPUBLIC is published
every evening except Sunday, and Is deiiy-
cred at the rate OF Ten Cents per week SIN
gle numbers. Two Cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
SPRINGFIELD PUBLIsHIAG COMPANY,
Publisher. and PIoprietors.

CLIFTON N. NICHOLS, EDITOR.
THOMAS G. BROWN. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
CHARLES &. CLARK. BUSINESS NINAGEs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

THE SATURDAY EVENING REPUBLiC
is twice the size OF the regular daily edl.lon'
with eIghr pages filled with editorial matter.
society news, special features, telegrsRhlc
and local news, etc. and sold only 81 Two
EeutE
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC Is published
every Thursday, aud is one Of the most COM
pIete family newspapers in the country
eight pages. markets complete. Replete with
news and miscellany. One Dollar per year
Invariably cash in advance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Shoals, w. Va.

Ed. ADVANCE noticed in a
late issue Of the Wayne Necs the
following words, being part Of a
paragraph: Judge McGinnis, it
,eems, has engaged the Republican
rip.snorter at Ccredo and its Re.
publican correspondent at Buffalo
Shoals TO champion his cause. "
Now, If the editor Of the WAYNE
Mems would call his Chief and sub.
Ordlnates together and let them
consummatc arrangements whereby
he could be taught to speak Of a
gentleman IN y gentleman like man.
ner (which claim the editor Of the
Ceredo ADVANCE has, they would
accomplish something admirable.
Mr. Mansfield has sought hard
to create the impression throughout
this county that the Democrats are
unanimous for the primary nomi-
necs. Now Billy knows that this
is not the case, and this is why all
correspondents who are opposed TO
the primary nominees, or in part,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Dickson, w. Va.

ED. ADvANCE:-Our school has
taken recess, OF two weeks, to al
low the boys to get their work off of
hands, SO they may attend school
more regularly; a good idea is this,
Bro. Newman.
Some ofour young folks, and some
of the older ones, attended the lay
ing ofthe corner stone of the Garrett
Chapel, the 22d ult They report a
good time and plenty of every thing
accept grub" which they say was
rather scarce; but they should re.
member that, on such occasions as
this, five loaves and few fishes"
are expected to feed a great many
people.
Our farmers are very busy cutting
corn and sowing wheat; hence our
merchants are not having very live
ly trade,
Bromley & Co. are workinga away
on their mill, at This place, and think
they will be ready for operation
some time this fall.
Apple parings are all the $50"
now. Wonder If it won't cause
some other kind Of pairing?
Capt. VIM Shannon passed up
by this place one day this week. He
informed us that he had organized
a Republican club at the Crock ct
school house, on Miller's Fork, with
a membership of twelve which he
thinks can be increased to twenty
five. Mr.. Shannon is staunch
Republican, and a good organizer.
DIED.-Thc youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barbour, OF
this place The little one was only
two weeks old " hen It passed quiet q
ly away, Sept 2Sth. We extend to
the sorrowing family our most
heartfelt patty.
John +. Newman has the con
tract for putting in the machinery
for Bromley q Co.'S mill, and has
employed Messrs. Tharp and Hatch
to assist him
The Republican club, Of New
mans Bend, held very harmonious.
and enthusiastic, meeting in the
Owens school house, on the even
ing of Sept. goth. This is a rousing
club and they will do some good
work between now and November
9th.
The Republicans of this commu.
nifty, (ard their name is Legion arc
quite confident Of at least partial
success, in the coming election.
BURNSIDE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Ncwnlan's Mills, w. Va.

ED, ADvANCE:-Farmers are be-
ginning to sow wheat, that is those
who are going to put in crop;
though do not think the acreage
will be large.
Well, | had the pleasure of meet
irg Mr.. Copley, our Republican can
didate for assessor in the End dis
trict, last Saturday. Mr.. Copley
seems to be much of gentleman
and appears to be very confident of
success.
1t is amusing to see certain lot
of Democrats, who live in the vicin
ity of the Falls of II Pole, set them
selves up to discuss the tariff ques-
ton, when they haven't got brains
enough to lead goose to water
One gentleman in particular, heard
say wool ought to be free Now. |
wish to know one thing, and that is
this: If some one certain class OF
people is to be benefited by 4 tariff,
who of all the classes are most emit
tied? ! do not know what proper
ton of the wool ofthe United States
is produced by the farmers; but
know it is quite an item, and that
farmers are the supporters of this
and all other nations.
see commun; cation in the
Wayne NewS, from St. Louis, Mo,
signed ''P. 5. D." which is intend
ed to convey the idea that Demo.
Gratis display the Bandana, while
Republicans display the bloody
shirt" Now, the next thing will
be that the Republican party
brought on the war, and that Dem
ocrats, or the party in general,
fought it to a successful termina.
ton; that it was Republicans who
starved Union soldiers to death in
southern prison pens, and that Re
puhlicans are responsible for the
first "bloody-shirt" of the war
They arc just that inconsistent. "P
5. d." in speaking of Judge Nc.
Ginnis as his old time associate, says
the Judge was a grand man when
he was boy like, and # so, Judge
McGinnis is grander man, man
like, and think ftp. s. d." knew
both sides of the question as well as
he has been informed, against him,
he would still have a warm spot in
his heart for his old time associate
and use his influence in his favor.
will say this much, if Judge McGin.
mis- is not watched very close he is
going to get there on the 9th of
Nov. learn from both Republi.
cans and Democrats of Huntington,
that the object is to beat Harvey,
and that is tie Republican senti.
ment here in Wayne, and if Judge
McGinnis ever approached any
member of the Newman Bend Club
on the subject, as has been charged,
it was purely accidental
ALBION.
Sept. 18th, 1888.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Warren, Lincoln County, w. Va.

ED. ADvANCE;-There was a
small political meeting near this
place on September 18th. 1t was
addressed by the Hon. ). S. Vinson
of Wayne county, no other speakers
being present. His argument was
confined to the tariff issues, and he
favored the adoption of the consii-
tutional amendment forever prob b.
ting the sale and manufacture of in.
toXlcahng spirits as Il beverage i'm
this State, and concluded his adj
dress by advocating the election of
Mr.. L. II. Harvey for Judge of the
9Th Judicial Circuit.
AS usual he arragned the Repub
Iican party for advocating free
whisky" and free tobacco" and
high clothing he also arraigned
them for bribery and corruption"
but his argument for the amendment
was TO the point and elevated. He
painted wildly and earnestly the
evils growing out Of the use Of in
toxicating spirits, and his argument
met with the approval Of all good
citizens present add gained several
votes for the amendment; but when
he advocated the election Of he Hon.
7. II. Harvey for Judge, he did his
cause an injury, rs he abused Re.
pubhcans and Democrats because
they would not support Mr. Harvey
for Judge.
lie abused Judge McGinnis be
cause he is an independent candi.
date. Now, it is mystery TO all
good citizens how he could con.
scientiously abuse independent men
for refusing to support Mr.. Harvey
after arraigning another party for
corruption, when many good, hon
est citizens know that Mr.. Harvev's
nomination was obtained by bribery
and corrupt methods. Is it not
time for all men who want pure
ballot box and a sound, pure admin
istration Of the laws Of our country,
TO unite and destroy forever, If posi-.
bic, all such methods and practices
which are being used and have been
used, to corrupt the Judiciary Of
/ our State;
! If Mr.. Vinson would cease abus.
ing Judge McGinnis and the men
who are supporting him Tor Judge,
he would gain hundreds ofvotes fof
/ the amendment, as the men who
are supporting Judge McGirnis arc
doing so because they know he is
the best man to fiji that office, and
they are the best men ofthc country.
] they are the solid add candid men
who 10 not believe that any man is
/ qualified TO hll The office Of Judge.
who obtains that Office by the cor.
ruPt methods and influences OF
spending money to purchase votes.
land they arc independent men who
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05

will not submit to the party lash;
who cannot be influenced by none,
and corruption and will be driven
into the support of no man whom
they believe is not qualified for an
office that is as important as that OF
Judge; they are men who do not
believe, nor confidence men, nor
set of men, who have the audacity
to pretend to preach the gospel of
the Son of God, and then ask them
to support corruption at the polls
and try to defeat men who are
striving to purify the ballot box.
Now, all good men who want
good morals and christianity to reign
supreme in this glorious land will
unite and fight to defeat all such cor.
ruption at the polls and MAINTAIN
law and government, and rescue
our country from such hercsics.
a. d. r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05

times as high as now. a pole axe
was then worth 81 so; now Is cts.
Clothing, hats and dry goods of
every kind was much dearcr then
than now; and all the farmer has to
sell is higher now than then. All
ofus who lived before the war know
this to be facts, and it is hard to
make us believe that the tariff is
hurting us. We, although we arc
a little back in the country. know
hat our Nation has increased in
prosperity since the war, as no Ma
ton ever did before. Why then
should we go back to free trade?
All that is necessary is for the peo-
pie to understand the nature of the
issue, and lay down their prejudces
and vote for their own good.
More anon.
CORRESPONDENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05

To any one who is familiar with
the history of the Democratic party
it will be needless to say that its
economic policy has ever been that
of cheap labor, which always means
political and social degradation, of
which the 10 cents-a day laborers
tissue ballots and shotgun policies
of the Southern States are u dav the
disgraceful monuments. 1t is quite
natural that the party which thrived
upon slave labor, and forced the
country into civil war to prevent
industrial freedom, should stand for
what to it seems the next thing to the
lowest priced free labor. The Dem.
ocratic party rot only stands for
cheap labor as local practice, but
that is the cardinal doctrine in it,
political economy. No one should
be surprised that the Democratic
party has embraced English econo-
mics. That is the goal to which il
has been tending for years. Its St.
Louis tarifi.smashing declaration is
no new doctrine for that party. Free
trade, pure and simple, was one OF
the chief articles in the written con.
stitution of its slave holding con
federacy. They will doubtless deny
that they stand for cheap labor, just
as they would now deny that they
ever favored slavery. The facts,
however, on this point are too clear
to need stating. The issues between
the two parties in this campaign are
clearly drawn. The Democrats
stand for radical departure from a
protective industrial policy, facing
directly for free trade at maximum
speed. The Republicans stand
dlstinctively for the protective poll
cy, which with us has become ira.
ditional.- George GuntOn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05

are termed Republican correspond
ents. The correspondent from
Buffalo Shoals, signing his name
Josh" is Democrat, fay oring the
reelection of Cleveland; in short,
he favors the election of the Nation
al and State ticket; but while this
is so l cannot support all the prima-
ny nominees, although it would
bring Uncle Sam. Vinson down
among us with as strong appeals as
he made at the Buffalo flag pole
raising, when in his speech, after
having appealed TO the war preju-
dices III their strongest terms, he
then with his arm raised as though
he was about to call forth the dead
to aid him in elccting the nominees
of his choice of the late primary
election, said, pointing to where
there had been convention held
some years ago, fthe old man who
presided at that convention knew
the course his sons were taking in
the present election campaign, it
would be enough to make him turn
over in his grave.
In reply to Uncle Sam will say
thar old man believed in giving JUS
tice where justice belonged and
believe, as much as | do there is a
God in heaven, if he was here to-
day he would be for Philip Hatten
for Sheriff, and if it were possible
for him to look from that spirit
world TO this and see his sons on
the side of justice, and his whispers
could reach their ears he would say:
''Sons press forward and never give
| over until you have won the race"
Who knows but what the angels
| who dwell in the bright abode of
the blest are looking down and en-
dorsing the course of these sons or
children with interest and delight
In conclusion / must say if these
sons obey the Commandments with
the same eagerness that justice
seems to demand Hatten's election.
when time is wound to a close with
them here below, they will hear
that welcome plaudit: "Well done.
good and faithful servants; enter
thou into the kingdom prepared
Tor YOU from the foundation of the
world"
JCsu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Forks Ole Pole.

Crops are tolerably good and peo-
pie healthy.
Times are extremely hard.
Now, your many readers will nat
urally want to know how politics
are in this and adjoining districts.
This is Lincoln district. There are
considerable changes, throughout
this part Of the county. Many OF
the Democrats will vote for Protec.
ton; more for McGinnis for Circuit
Judge. Your correspondent is OF
the opinion that he Will carry nearly
half Of the Democratic vote, if there
IS nota change. Tharp will get
several Democratic votes in This
part. Many Of the people seem to
be laying down their former party
Prejudices and are trying to under
stand tine issues Of the parties.
This is lumber country and il
Canadian free lumber is admitted
as proposed by the Mills Bill. our
timbermcn viii have 20 quit, for
they can scarcely make it pay as il
is. or course tic day laborer will
be affected by this, and the farmer
who makes the corn, as well. In
fact all parties are directly or indi.
rcctly concerned. Our Democratic
friends try to make us believe that
we arc paying tariff on everything
We buy Well, If we are, Il makes
them cheaper. Iron before the war
under g low tariff was about three
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05

General Harrison has played a
unique part in this campaign. New
er before was a Presidential candi.
date Of any party visited, day after
day, by so many men representing
so many trades and avocations as
has General Harrison since the day
Of his nomination, and scarcely ever
in the history ofany campaign has
any candidate been able to touch
upon 50 many live topics Of the day
without putting his foot in IT," His
speeches have been characterized
from the first by the greatest good
sense, the highest order Of ability in
public speaking, and Of winning
Politeness in public speaking. This
has been no surprise to General
Harrison's friends, for they knew
the man, and knew that he had nev.
er been found unequal 10 any occa.
sion This was true Of him I'm the
school-room and on the stump, in
his law Office and in the court room
on the battle field and in the Senate
Accounting for his happy condition
Of things the Cincinnati Commer
cial Gasette says: General Har.
rison IS strong and ready because
he has been hard working man
all his life, and his faculties hav,
been disciplined and made alert and
executive. lie has earned all h,
has, and his habits Of application
abide with him lie is not clateC
nor oppressed by his position, but
he takes it coolly. ard is ~ full pos
session Of himself The livinr ro.L
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-05
Amendment to the Constitute

Amendment TO the Constitution.
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 PROPOSING
AN AMENDM ENT TO THE coNsrl.
TUITION OF THIS STATE.
Res0yved By tie Legislature Of
Vest Virginia, oo-Mirds of al
the members elected TO each hour
agreeing thereto:
That the following amendment 10 All
Gle ! |. OF the Constitution of the State H.
and the same Is hereby proposed, to-vit:
2. That section thirteen, Of Article III, ssn
now Is, be stricken out, and the follow M N.
serted In lieu thereof:
sec. H. IN suits at common w, where ihs
value in controversy exceeds twenty doll,nl
exclusive of Interest and costs, the rirht N
trial 10y jury, II required by either party sha
be preserved, and ia snch suit before q la
tice, a Jury may consist OF SIX persons
Agreed to FebIua y 81, 1857.
Publication of tho foregoing proposs
Amendment to the Constitution of the sils
of West virginia, Is made pursuant TO the ne,
quirements of section q chapter IS Actslnf.
b. W. WILSON.
BY the Governor:
HENRY =. WALKER,
Secretary OF state.