davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

LACE CURTAINs.-Get them done up In
the finest style at MarshalI's Home Laun-
dry, 10 and 12 west High street,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
HE ACCEPTS.
GROVER CLEVELAND FORMALLY NO
TITLED OF HIS NOMINATION

Ry tho Committee from the Demo
cratic National Conventisn-.I wo all
Not, IL could, for Myself, nor for Yea,
Avoid a Single Consequence Of d Fair
Interpretation of My Course"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Now we wish to know II Mrs. Genera
Logan will support the ticket
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Senator Chandler has an article In the
July Forum designed to induce the north tn
undeceive itself. for ''the south is in the
saddle and means to stay there" He
states the situation thus: 1.-The south
which, during more than half century.
dominated the nation by means of slavery
and the power which slavery gave, has,
after period of rebellion caused by
slavery and period of reconstruction pro-
longed by crimes against the freedmen,
again seized the reins of government, and
has rewarded ftseif for its rebellion by in
creased representation in congress and in
the body of electors which chooses presi-
dent The north is supposed to have con-
quered. The Union is saved In form.
The fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments are a dead letter, openly and
aagrantly disobeyed. Suffrage at tfes south
for the black man does not exist; for the
white man even it is almost farce. A
few leaders in each state, combining with
similar coteries in other states, form an
oligarchy which wields the whole political
power of the solid south. United with the
democratic party of the north, who expect
to control by corruption or fraud few
northern states, their plan of campaign is
exactly what it was before 1860. Our
mOcern southern masters are not different
from those OF former years. They are
able, always alert, and whenever not op-
posed are plausible, courteous and full of
kind and patriotic professions; resisted.
their gentleness proves like that of tigers:
they become fierce and defiant, sometimes
hrutaI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
soRE From kIEE 70 lIkLE.
Skin En.irely Gone-Fiesh o Macs Of
Disease-Lrg Diminished 0ne.third
In Size-CohditiOn Hopeless-Cu, ed
by The Cuticurs Remedies.

Skin En,irely G0ne-Riesh o Macs oi
Disease-Leg Diminished One.third
In Size-CohditiOn HopeIess-Cu, ed
by the Cniicars Remedies.
For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg. from my knee down to my
ankle the skin was entirely gone, and the
fiesh was one mass Of disease. Some physi
clans pronounced it tncurabie II had dimin
tshed about one-third the size Of the other
Ing ali kinds Of remedies and spending hun
dreds OF dollars. from which i got no relief
whHtsver. was persuaded to try your Cuti
e1rs % Remedies. and the result was ss follows :
for the better, and at the end Of two months
was completely cured. Ny Aesh was purified
and the bone (which had been exposed 70.
grow. and today. and for nearly two years
past, my leg 10 as well ~ ever it was, sound In
every respect. and not sign Of the disease 10
be seen. 8. O. AHERN,
Dubois. Dodge county. Ga.
Terrible Suffering from Skin Diseases
I have been terrible sufferer for years from
Diseases Of the skin and blood. and have been
Obliged to shun public places BY reason Of my
ply sieians and spent hundreds of dollars.
but got no relief until used the Cuticura
Remedies. which hsye cured me, and left my
skin as clear and my blood ss pure p a. 2 chiid's.
Olive Branch p. o., Miss.
From 145 Pounds to lie Pounds.
| have taken several bottles of Cuticura
kesoiyent with all the results 1 could wish
for. About this time last year. when com
mencing its use, weighed 1i5 pounds. and
today weigh liz pounds.
GEO. CAMPBELL. Washington. D C.
Nors.-The Cuticurs Resolvent is beyond
sli doubt the greatest blood purifier ever com
pounded.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. and Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautiGer. externally,
and Cuticurs Resolvent. the new Blood Puii
ner. internally. are q positive cure for every
to Scrofuia.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. Soc: Soap.
5c; ResoIvent. sl. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
sS-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases" !"
81 pages. 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Harrison will be found to be hustler.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Blaine is a greater man than ever.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
Constitutional Catarrh.

0lnv'c Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti
uhDI ] fed By CUTICUKA INDICATED Soar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. SOC; Soap.
Sc; Resolsent. o.. Prepared BY. the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
sSrSend for How to Cure skin Diseases"
81 pages. 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

In an elaborate article In the Forum for
July Senator George F. E imunds re
views the present political situation. He
points out the reasons why he is a republi-
can. and in effect constructs political
platform for this campaign. He goes over
the history of the two parties, and shows
that the two principal facts in democratic
history are tendency to free trade and re-
sponsibility for the rebellion; and he recalls
the criticism made of republican govern
ment by the democrats four years ago
that republican administrations bad been
corrupt; and the chief promise of the dem.
ocrats-that there should be honest civil
service reform. The republican service
has not been found corrupt. and practically
atl republican office holders have been re-
placed by democrats.
The principles and aims of the republican
party are thus put by Senator Edmunds:
~ "1'he fullest defense and promotion
at all times and in all places of equal politi-
cal and civil rights of citizens of the United
States.
t2) ITO aid In the increase Of public ed
ucation by generous grants of money from
the common treasury.
(3) ITO revise the details and correct the
inequalities that may exist in the custom
laws upon the broad and fundamental ba-
sis Of the constant protection and encour-
agement of every American production,
every American industry and every Ameri-
can lsborer.
(4) "To diminish exuberant revenues by
the reduction or abolition OF internal taxa
tion.
% ''To suppress and eradicate the de
baueheries of the civil service"
Forum Publishing Co., a5S Fifth avenue
SIS. 90 year,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

Foraker and Mckinley will keep.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
Terrible SUFFERING from Skin diseases
From 145 Pounds to l7s Pounds.

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. and Cuticura
Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautider. externally.
and Cuttcurs kesolvent, the new Blood Puii
ner. internally. are positive cure for every
form Of Skin and Blood Disease. from Pimples
to SerofuiB.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
GoYKRNOR FoRAKER Ar CHICAGO.

GOYERNOR FORAkER At CHICAGO
Our Governor Foraker made . large
figure at Chicago. Much has been said OF
bis fiery and effective eloquence. Undoubt-
edly he made an impression, as 10 his power
on the platform, on the entire country as
well as upon the convention. Had a ballot
followed his speech, Ohio could have secured
the next president. But Governor Foraker
Is entitled to more than the honor OF
great orator. He showed himself great
organizer and a man of tremendous per-
sonal influence and power, by his manage
ment of Senator Sherman's interests In the
great convention. In most trying circum-
stances and In spite of the most exasperaf-
ing attitude and conduct of persons assum-
ing without authority to speak and act
for the senator and to manage" his cam
paign, he held his grip on the delegation to
the very last, only the fortunate and we'll
named Mr.. Luckey slipping through his
fingers on the final and decisive ballot.
Aman of less practical sense, firmness and
self -poise would have resented the BULLDOG
ing airs and the malign and insulting course
pursued by those who ought to have ad-
vised and acted with him, and would have
thrown down the Sherman banner in dis
gust. He, however, persisted in maintain
ing his good faith and loyalty until after
the great senator himself had given up all
hope and effort, and showed himself to be a
man of extraordinary mental and moral
power-a man for great emergencies as
well as for ordinary public affairs-a man
who can act promptly and act right-a man
who can stand his ground In the rattle of
muskstry and the thunder Of artillery, al
though not permitted to return the fire,
and who. in maintaining himself IN this
position, shows the highest degree Of cour-
age and power.
Governor Foraker, at Chicago, showed
his great qualities to the entire country,
and it is quite safe to say that he is today
the most eminent and illustrious, as he is
personally the ablest and most powerful
msn of his years, in American politics.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICK EFT.

For Congress-Eighth Ohio District.
ROBERT p. KENNEDY. Of Logan.
For Judge of Common Pleas Court@Second
Judicial District9
HORACE L. SMITH. Of Greene
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27

+ oST-Fan. Sunday. on Yellow Springs or
II Pheasant streets. The finder viii be re-
warded BY leaving IL ct No. Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-27
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED

WANTED. : Small house or two or three
w unfurnished rooms. In good family, for
gentleman and his wife. Lagonda avenue or
Clifton street preferred. References ex-
changed. Call upon or address DIR. Beckwfshs
375 east Main street. city. .dtf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
MANNING'S FUNERAL.
President Cleveland and Members
OF the Cabinet
Fay Their Last Tribute to the Dead Ex-
Secretary.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec ca President Cleve.
land and all the menbcrs of the Cabinet
except Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
arrived in Albany at o'clock this morn.
ing and were driven 10 Governor HArs
residence, where they brcakfasted. At
1880 tho distinguished guests were
alone received ut tho residence
OF Mr., Manning's son, whore the ex-
Secretary died subsequently private
funeral services for the family
were held Just before the public services
In 81 Paul's Church. Business in this
city was suspended during the funeral x
crciscs, which occurred AZ D. m, from st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Of which Mr..
Manning was a member. Flags were
hung ut hall mast, and on Sunday
prayers for the family were { ffered
In all the churches Of the city. President
Cleveland this forenoon sent message
TO Mrs. Manning asking for The privilege
q making brief call, accompanied by the
Cabinet officers and Governor Hill, before
the private and public funeral ceremonies,
and at 1880 the party visited tho house
and viewed tho remains OF their former
friend and associate. All day long until
tho hour Of the funeral the trains brought
largo deleg iions from every part
OF the State, and II Is doubtful
whether the city ever had such ii con-
course OF prominent people within its
gates except on n day Of celebration Sen
aiors, Assemblymen, Congressman, judges
and citizens. all came to pay their tribute
Of respect 20 tho dead. The ceremonies
at the church were very impressive. At
the Mortuary Chapel the comm ttal was
read by Rey, DIR. Reese. and the remains
at once conveyed TO the vault without
further ceremony, where they will rcst
until spring, when they will be inferred in
the family lot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
FROM THE WRECK.
Ono of the Supposed Victims Of
the Scholton Disaster
Reaches His Home In Michigan and Sur
prises His Friends.

WIASpoTTE, MIcH., Dec 20.-From tho
Detroit train last evening there debarked
asickly stranger who was eyed curiously
by townspeople on the platform, one Of
whom remarked: ''If didn't know VIII
Kerchem had gone down in the steamer
Scholion would take my oath that man
was he.n The stranger rode up TO the
hotel and thence to the residence
OF the Kerchem family. His advent
occasioned great excitement in
the domestic circle, and his mother
tainted away, for IL was viii Korchem
who in November shortly before the steam
er w. A. Scholton wns sunk in the Eng
lish Channel notified his parents by letter
that he should sail for home in that yes-
sci. When the news OF the disaster reached
here they gave up all hope OF seeing their
son, and while his name did not appear
among the list OF lost il was not
given In the number saved, and they
assumed that he had gone down
with the great crowd OF unknown
They we're confirmed in this belief
by the fact that they received no tidings
from him after the accident. Mr.. Kerchem
was picked up by passing beat and taken
TO Dover, where be spent somo time in the
hospital, then took passage for New York,
having previously notified his parents by
letter Of his safety. This letter failed to
reach It's destination. Kerchem arrived
here sick and in ignorance that his family
were mourning him rs dead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05

RACE WARS.
Two Ugly CoiIIsions between whites as1
Blacks In Georgia Towns.


ATLANTA, Ga, lee. 2S.--Two ugly race
collisions took place in this State to-day.
The first was in Lawrenceville, the county
seat OF Gwinnett County. Clarence Holmes,
a young colored man, was cursing white
boy. Bob Camp, white man, interfered
and knocked the negro down. This led 70
general clash among about three
hundred whites and blacks who
were on the streets. The negroes
enlisted In behalf OF Holmes, and the
whites stood by Camp. Men were knocked
down. beaten and stabbed indiscriminate-
ly. Five men were carried TO their homes
on strotchers, being Robert Smith, Eli
johnson, A. N. Robinson, Welham Neal
and Clarence Holmes. Smith will die.
Carrollton was the scene of the other dis
turbance. Yesterday a peddler reached
town, and introduced himself as white,
though he was somewhat dark COM
plexioned. To-day II was discovered
he was q negro. The whites caught
him and were about TO lynch him
when cooler counsels prevailed, and be
was given two minutes In which to run out
OF gunshot range. He ran as il In a run
ming match. The negroes took this up, and
have been making threatening demonstra-
tions all day. This evening about fifty
young white men organized and put the
blacks TO ront There Is some fear that
the blacks may return tonight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
The Hanaman,s Rope.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Dec. 80, William
Finchum, who was convicted 10 m county
court OF Rockingham County, Va in An-
gust, 1856, for the mur er Of his brother,
Preston Finchum, was executed in the jail
yard at Harrisonburg to-day.
CoLuMBIA, s. e., Dec. 30.--John strick-
land, white man twenty years old, was
hanged at Conway, Horny County, to-day,
for the murder OF his step-mother, Mrs.
Adeline Strickland.
MARIANA, ARK, Dec. 30.-Albert Peters
was hanged here at eleven O'Clock this
morning for the murder of VIM. johnson,
near Trenton, this county, in April, 1885.
Peters had twice escaped, and was recap
tured.
BmMIxoHAM, A,,., Dec, 90.-Gus Ed
monson, white, Wa hanged at Somcr-
vile, Morgan County. today, for the mur-
der of his wife last May. His neck was
broken by the fall, and he died in seven
minutes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
MILLIONS EoR CHARITY.


Baron Eirsch's Muninccnt Gift for the
Benefit OF Russian jews.
One of the most munificent gifts ever
made by rich man during his lifetime
is that of Baron Hirsch. He has given
S10.000.0 600 to the Emperor of Russia to
found in Russia primary schools for
Hebrews and 5000, 900 to be at the dis
posal of the Gear for works of charity.
This money was offered 10 the Emperor
three months ago, but with the formal
tiles that monarchs will insist on has
only just been accepted. The three
months delay was caused by the Em-
peror going to Copenhagen. He in
structed his Minister Of the Interior to
report on the offer when the Emperor
should return TO Russia. The report
has been made, and the gift has been ac-
cepted. The SIC 900. 900 has been placed
in the Bank of England, and Baron de
Rothschild and Baron de Worms have
been appointed trustees for the money.
The interest on this money. which will
be about $500. 900 annually, is to be de-
voted to the maintenance Of schools for
Hebrews. One thousand of these
schools will be opened. and they will
be able to educate in each school fifty
children, or in all $1,000 children.
Baron Hirsch iSone of the wealthiest
Hebrews in Europe and has always
been famous for the large sums Of
money he has given to charities. He has
been particularly generous to the He
brews in Europe. He was born in Mu-
mich, but now lives in Paris with his
wife. He had one son. but he died
few months ago. It is estimated that
the Baron j. worth $s00O0,o 600. and
this enormods fortune he has accumu-
lated himself. chiefly through invest-
ments in Turkish rf roads For some
time Raron Hirsch has expressed great
sympathy with the Hebrews in Russia.
There are about 100000 there. He
thinks that If they are well educated
that things win change for them and
they will be much happier aud for
this purpose he has given one-eighth
Of his entire fortune. IN Y NaV ard
ksprsss. -,es.. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The Scheme Which Senator Sawyer 4
~. favorable to.


OSHKOSH, WIS, Dec. 80.-When asked
yesterday whether he was In favor OF the
postal telegraph scheme, Senator Sawyer
said he would favor bill which had been
before the committee one and three years
ago. That was that the Postmaster Gener-
al advertise for proposals to do Govern
rnent telegraphing and all other business
offered alta price not to exceed twenty
cents for twenty words, including the ad-
dress and signature, for 1000 miles aud
under; twenty five cents for distances be-
tween 1000 and $50 miles, and not over
fifty cents for twenty words for any greater
distance within the United States; night
messages at half prices 1.-The Government to
furnish room in post-ofiices where wires
run and othcrpoints it might designate, the
company to furnish operators and the Gov
ernment TO deliver the messages at FREQ
delivery cities for letter postage. II tho
Government received no bids at the above
prices, then the Postmaster-Generalb be in.
structed TO advertise for proposals for tho
purchase OF all lines in the country and
report the bids 10 the next Congress This
plan, Senator Sawyer stated, would be
similar to that adopted by the Government
on the. operation of mail service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
Lie Prisoner pardoned.

CoLuNBus, o., Dec. 29.-The Governor to-
day pnrdoned James Stecd, committed at
the June term of court in Washington
County in 1886 OF the crime of rape upon
his daughter, Lizzie Stecd, and sentenced
TO imprisonment for life. The pardon is
granted upon the petitionand rccommenda-
tion OF numerous citizens OF Washington
County, for the reason that testimony de-
veloped siuce the trial shows that the pris-
oner was not guilty of the crime for which
he was tried, convicted and Imprisoned. 1t
has been demonstrated since the trial that
there was plot hatcbed by the girl and
her mother to get rid OF the old man, who
was considered an incumbrauce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
Flrc Al a chrI,ima, Enlerlalnm,ni.

FARBuRY, Ill. Dec, eI,-At the Christ
mas entertainment Of the First NJ. T.
church littlc cabin was placed ON tho
platform TO take the place Of the pulpit.
1t was fllcd with presents for the chill
dren. The cabin, being built Of cotton and
other imnammablc material, took fire from
the lights and caused great stampede
among the men, women and children.
Hundreds were trampled under foot aud
a good many badly injured, some of them
probably fatally. The church was saved
BY great effort, but the windows were
completely demolished,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
WarnIna 10 cIqarells Smokers.

Troy, n. ", Dec. 2s-Rchard H. Bar
ringer, q popular young man who has just
died hore, was n constant smoker OF cigar
cites He became troubled with IN affec-
tion Of the heart which was followed by
dropsy. Several physicians attended him
and they all agreed that his system was
shattered by nicotine poisoning. He had
n fine physique and until recently was be.
lieved 10 have good prospects Of long
life. After his death one Of his veins
burst and the blood was as black as ink.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
TWICE DEAD.
A hoy Arises From HIS Comm, Puts on Ills
Every Day Clothes. and Then Expires for

A hoy Arises From HIS Comm. Puts on Ills
Everyday Clothes. and Then Expires for
Good.
. CLEARWATER, MINI, Dec 29.-Willie
Baxter twelve years Of age, died to all ap-
pearances on Tuesday of diphtheria,
and was arranged in his grave
clothes and placed in a coffin in
the residence of his parents Yester-
day, while the family and friends were in
another part OF the house, Willie arose,
stepped out of the casket made his way to
his ro IN and put on his every day clothes.
When tho absence Of the body from the
coffin was noted there was great consterna-
lion, which was increased when Willie him
self put in an appearance as natural as life.
He says he felt as well as ever no did, and
played around for awhile, when s3ddenly
he fell over dead. There is no doubt about
his death this time, the doctors say.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
Pcrished In 4 Iennessee BLIZZARD.

CHATTANOOGA, TKNN., Dec eT.-An old
man named Daniel Stllwcll, one Of the
foremost citizens OF South Pittsburgh,
Tenn, froEe TO death last night in field
near his own home, Ho was returning
from business trip to Bridgeport, Ala,
several miles distant Darkness set in and
binding snow storm followed, during
which he became bcwlldcred, lost his path,
and perishcd. tits the first case Of frcez-
ing TO death that has been known in East
Tennesseo for many YeArs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
MRS. AsToR's WILL.
liberal Provisions for Charitable and Ed
catlonal Institutions.

A<AONfNi iEoNtstoHo NuuTituDle hnu fsuU-
catlonal Institutions.
NEw YoRK, Doc. 2s.-The will OF the late
Mrs Charlotte Augusta Astor was filed
TO- day with the Surrogate After bequests
TO relatives and personal friends, she
makes the following provisions; Wo-
mans Hospital OF the State of New York,
Ses,0oO; st Luke's Hospital, S25, 600; Young
Vomens Christian Association, Of this
city, ZOO; Children's Aid Society, SIS.
900; for nn Industrial School on Ave.
nus d, $1,000; Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, Hampton,
Va, $4,000; and the sum Of s25,0O0 70
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the p. Il. Church OF the
United States OF America, one half
to be applied to the education OF Indian
boys and girls Of South Dakota, and the
other half to the repair and enlargement
Of schools In tho same district. A mum Der
Of smaller bequests are made to charitable
institutions in this city, The bulk OF Mrs.
Astor's estate is bequeathed to her hus-
band, John Jacob.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
CHASTITY Find Al Sea.

GLoucEsrKR, MASS, Dec. 27.-Captain
Mckinnon, Of tho schooner Ada N. Hail,
from the Grand Banks "a. day, reports that
on Dccemberi he boarded the schooner
ccrdella, dlsinasted, water logged and
abandoned. BY the aid OF boat-hools,
one man was fshcd from the cabin in de-
composed state, but was let 90. She Is
supposed to belong in Shelbume, N. S,,
as n vessel by that name was lost on the
Grand Banks In the gale of August last
with all her crew.