davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

WAsHISGroN. January 2l.-The Nation al
Pure Food convention organized with J.
". Calihan. OF New York US President, c.
6. AckeI. of Pennsylvania. Treasurer, and
Messrs. johnson. OF Massachusetts. Gran
miss. Of Chicago. and uckisy OF Philsdel-
phia, Secretaries and Vice Presidents for
each StA.r
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21
ARE YOU

Suffering from any OF the resuits OF youthful
indtscfeti0ns or abuses. resulting IN Seminal
Weakness, lmpoteEoy. Lost Manhood. eic- II
50. SAwIER'S ERE SPECIFIC viii
Cure you Used and recommended. sy 4 larg-
number Of specialists la di selSes OF the genital
0Ix ans. The price Tor D boxes. which L, sUfi-
eiept for any case, Is s.. at druggists or by
mail. sample Hox Free. II. X. SAWYER +
co Roy lil.. Philadelphia. Pa. eodSmo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

CINCINNATI, January 2o-Flour heavy.
Wheat steady: No. red sec. Receipcs
5000, shipments 800. Corn heavy; Nc. Z
mixed o2453r.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Indications:
Tor Ohio, colder. local SHOWS, followed BY
1Air weather. light TO fresh northwesteriy
Viads becoming variable.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

A terrible example-the first one In the
arithmetic that doesn't have the answer ap-
PENDED.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

Chnupiin's Liquid Pearl. 80 Cent?.
Don't pay IS unless 50 printed on bottle
label.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

What . pity your skin 10 covered with
eruptOns! Take Vinegar BltterS and cure
Ns
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21
More Ni1liIIsus

Moscow. January 2l.-The discovery Of .
new movement implying insubordination
and suggesting Nihi!i,m among the the
student, has led TO the indefinite postpone
men, Of the opening OF the Universities
here.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21
OHIO NEWS.

Itsas sf Interest Gathered Frsn Buck.
eye Towns.
AsaiRuNd
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

PARIS. January 2l.-The Journal Des-
Debats says the Ministers in Council have
unanimously decided to refuse the spp!ics-
ton Of N IN Les>eps for authority 10 issue
lottery loans in aid Of the Panama canal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

other countries the telegraph was controlled
by the Government. In %thIS country il
was in the control uf a single corporation.
The question was whether the Government
could not manage il much cheaper than the
Western Union In Switzerland and Bel
GUM the cost of ,ending messages was IA
cents: in England ~ cents: in this country
q cents. Could not this sum be reduced
II il could be done slowly by the Western
Union il could be done rapidly by
the Government. There were two ways
proposed. One in the bills OF Senators
Cullom and Edmunds which was that the
Government should operate the lines the
other by the plan advocated by him for
many years. the substance Of which was
embraced in the bill reported by the com
mittes four years ago. and introduced by
Mr.. Dawes. Ii was in the line of the system
now adopted by the pOstotfce for the
Transmission Of letters.
The chairman said that the Dawes bill
proposed the buying cut os the telegraph
lines The committee was against this, but
had agreed To let Mr.. Dawes report il.
Mr. Hubbard said that wasn't his sug-
gestion. His proposition was that the
Postofiice Department should receive tele-
grams rs it did letters: that it should
make q contract with competent parties to
transmit the kilograms. and that the Gov
eFnnent should deliver the telegrams. In
the country towns the postotiice will I'M
doubtedly be the telegraph Office. In re-
ply to the question. Mr.. Hubbard said that
be supposed that about half of the fifty
five thousand postofices would be accom-
modsted as the telegraph lines stood to-
day. All telegrans were TO be prepaid by
stamps furnished by the Government.
Mr.. Hubbard went on TO say that 5 per
cent. of the business was social while
abroad il was so per cent. II the rates were
made cheap everybody in this country
would use the the telegraph. The reduc-
tron OF the price of messages in England
from shilling TO sixpeuce resulted in 50
MIR. Hubbard gave further details Of the
advantages OF the government system and
the hearing WAS adjourned indefinitely.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21
Cox. tine Funny Man.

WAsHINGroS, January 2I.-Qui,e laugh
able incident occurred at the opening OF the
House yesterday. Speaker pro TEN. Cox
ascended 10 the chair a; noon, and rapping
on the desk. exclaimed in his peculiar and
loud voice: The House will come TO order
and the Clerk will proceed TO read the
journal Of yesterday" Then he sat down
and the clerk arose with the manuscript in
hand 10 proceed with the reading Mr.
Cox At this instant caught sigh, of the blind
chaplain standing up in front, ready to say
his prayer, aud the Speaker pro TEN. eI-
claimed. az the same time reaching out to
the clerk who was about 10 begin reading:
"Oh! hold on. Prayer first Some of the
members had to leave their seats and retire
to the cloak room TO laugh. while . titter
ripp.ed through the galleries
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

By. Mr.. Griffin, from 3.s citizens of Lucas
county, praying for the enactment of law
giving TO women the right 10 vote; by Mr..
Williams, from Emily Robinson and 70
other citizens of Columbiana county, same:
by Mr.. Rawiins, from Miss Ida Winget and
10 other citizens OF Clark nanntr saru>-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

WAsHIN"ToN. January 2l-Much time
was taken in the Senate Committee to-day
in considering the postal telegraph bill
Mr.. Hubbard said il Was true that English
operators We're pa:I much less than opera.
tors in this country. but an o;ise, 70 this
an American operator would do much morO
work than vh~ En nsii.hman. The Americas
would send ? 800 words to the EnglishmAn's
90.
Concerning the Western Union Telegraph
Company, he believed that Of the $S6, 900,
600 OF stock. eight or ten million dollars
have been paid IN cash by the stockholders
Of other telegraph companies which had
been bought up by the Western Union;
and that the rest of il had been taken from
the public in telegraph tolls 1t was true
.. DR.. Green had said ,hat the Western
Unions iIsshund-ed thousand miles Of wire
could not be duplicated for 30, 0O0, 600
and that the company possessed other great
properties, such rs its right OF way. The
Directors, as DR.. Green had said. possessed
three-eights OF capital stock. They there
fore virtually held a monopoly as il would
be impossible at any stockholders meeting
TO obtain = controlling vote over the Direc-
torA DR.. Green stated at this point that
three-fourths of the capital was frequently
represented al stockholders' meetingp
Mr.. Hubbard cnp timing. sAid that In al
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-21

Mr.. r.Rrd-iutiur!zing the trustees Of
any cemetery asSociarIon whose cemetery
b within the l!,H.:- oi any city or villars
m which irte. -Icut> have been prohibited
Sy Council. - remove the remains of The
1aad and sell the isnd,
Mr.. Whit;lesy'- bill liking the ssisry of
ofncaal court stenographersin in counties hav.
ing . city of $1,000 inhahitants or less at 81
per day, and providing they shall receive
no more for extra work, was passed, and
then reconsidered and postponed.
Mr.. Taylor-Conferring upon boards Of
school examiners Of not less than 700 youth
the same power in granting certificates u
teach as boards in cities Of the first class
Mr.. Egyernan-To authorize the Board
Of Education Of Dunkirk school district
Hardin county. 10 issue bonds in the sum
OF 5000 to pay existing Indebtedness
Mr.. Jackson-AuthOrizingX Xen:s u trans
fer funds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

much protected continental States, where
lives OF thrift and toll end in squalor, exile
or shamep This is the issue involved in
that OF free Union, the issue to be de-
termined by the reelection Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t is no carnival strife OF bonbonss
and roses, but a battle to the end for all
that patriotic Americans hold dear-a bat
tie to conserve and consecrate the results
OF the war, battle for the Union.
Here in New York this battle must be
fought-even here in this city. Here we
must decide whether the Union IS failure.
II is idle to promote dissension in the in
terest of peace, TO divide for the sake OF
harmony. TO disintegrate as a means of
strength. Let us leave that moonshne to
the crows. II we have petulant, irascible,
selfish leadership; if incessant vanity and
ridiculous self-conceit are alone to be graft
fed; il the Presidency is to be lost in
wrangle rs TO VINO shall review longshore-
mems parades at the city hall or hang
murderers in the tombs, alright. But let
us say what we mean. II the players are
to play Iago let the curtain rise, but let it
be known that it is to be an lago business
that Cleveland is to be the victim Of
profound treachery-and we can appre-
ciaie the throat cutting.
Upon this slender thread-the vote Of
New York-hang the hopes Of the Unionl
Have we patriot in Democratic coun-
ellis or authority who will aid us in win
ming this victory?
Have We a traitor in Democratic coun-
ellis who would prevent this consumma-
tionP
That is the burning question of the
hour?
That's all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
The situation nc Decatur.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1s.-A special
to the american from Decatur, Ala, saws
Three new cases are reported today-H.
c. Jones, jr., president OF the board OF re-
lief, was taken down this morning, and Il
is feared he is going TO have bad time;
Babe Skinner, saloonkeeper, and Willis
Wise, prominent colored man, are the
other two. OF the four cases reported
yesterday, Dixon is considered the worst,
but he is doing well today. Two deaths
are reported for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today. Mr.. Hubble, u
stoncmason, died last night, and James
Ford, prominent contractor, died at IL
o'clock today. Miss Parker is very low
today; L. X. Young is improving; Frank
Physler is sitting up, and will be able to
leave his room in another day or two. All,
the rest Of the sick are doing well.
Frank Howard was appointed president
OF the board OF relief this morning, 10 act
during the illness Of II. Q. Jones, il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
THE CORNER LouNoER.

Young people who haunt tho door step.
of the paispai mansion during the present
month may fnd Al times that gcncnl con.
VIBRATION bc,omes limited o. the hand of
time approaches the hour u twelve. Then
would be tho time iJr the young lady Ia
spring uyon her admIrcr The subject of cui.
rent interesting ecl',lial phenomena a, TO
the planets Mercury which was IN con.
junction with the moon October At mid
night, aud at gfcaiot ,long,iion east Of the
,In on the slh. In conjunction VITA Venus
on the oh. will be stationary In hsht
asccn,ion tho 10Th after which Il will begin
10 icifogradc: NJ Inferior conjunttion with
the sun october -. o. o o'clock y. NJ. At
which time heUuy will be- oniy
10 DEGREES south VI the suns south
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

case of the late Emperor Frederick. Mca-
kenzie was regarded in Europe as per-
haps the very first among specialists in the
treatment Of diseases Of the throat. Berg
mann, on the contrary, had no standing
in connection with that specially; he was,
and is, general practitioner. Mackenzie
had treated Thousands OF cases, 95 pei
cent Of them successfully. II Bergman
had ever treated any cases of throat disease
before that of the late Emperor there is
no record OF them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

THE question Of the interest laws has
not, We are happy 10 notice. been lost SIGHT
Of by the press Of the State. Even the
farmers, who have hitherto becn the
strongest opponents q a conventional In.
tcrosi Law. are beginning 10 sec and realize
that 10 increase the rate n interest Is b. ia.
crease the amount oi money offering. and
tbs, Ne In the case oi SeW York -,sis.
usually results In cheapaniny money. uIa,
Il, reduces the rate u interest, syiGsuulei
to a poin, below o pr cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
"IN TRE MILLIONS"
Collapse OF corwith & Co.. OF tho Pig
Lead Trust.

Collapse OF corwith q Co., OF tho Pig
Lead Trust.
CmcAoo, H.. Oct ls.--From all app
pcannccs the gigantic pig lead trust has
burst, aud with il the great firm Of Nathan
Corwith & Co. For some time past prices
Of lead have been slowly but surely pegged
upward, and trust headed by Corwith &
Co. has been currently reported in nc~--
papers as being under uphcaval. Tho
firm Is represented in Chicago by Nathan
Corwith, with an office at No. 2l7 la
sale street. Tho senior member Of tho
firm lives in New York. The immediate
cause of the collapse Of the firm YVES tho
refusal OF the Union National bank, Of
Chicago. 10 further extend the time on
oyerlrafis 10 the amount Of $50, 900. This
evening the bank sued ont attachments
and placed them In the shcri1's hands.
The SUN named Is said 10 represent but n
very SIN oil portion Of the firms indebted
ness to tie bank. and Is only climax 10
q long series 81 oyerdralts 10 pay margins
30 sustain the pig lead trust. Young Mr..
Corwiih WIS seen late tonight aud
was asked 10 make statement.
lie rciuard outright. lie was Pre- scd,
hut would neither affirm nor deny
that the firm hal failed. Cashier Oakley.
oi the Union National bank, was inclined
10 be equally rcliceni. but finally admitted
the facts. Al he would say was. Eyes,
the firm has gone under. The liabilities
will. u h expected. prove heavy, perhaps
IN the millions. II u impossible tonight
10 approximate the assets. Nathan Cor
Henry Corwiih, the millionaire, who died
lees than month ago"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

THE President OF the United States, il is
given out from Washington, is likely very
soon to visit New York City and make a
speech with view to pouring oil on the
waters troubled by the row between
the Tammany and the County Democ-
racy. II he should consent TO break
through the traditions that hedge his
high Office round about, the people
may rest assured Mr., Cleveland will do so
without derogatnr in the least from the
dignity Of the position which he has filed
so acceptably. lie will make speech that
will be as memorable rs any OF his State
papers for sound comon sense. President
Andy johnson had no hesitancy in speak
ing to the people when he so desired,
and Mr. Cleveland, following so good an
example, should 60 ahead as soon as he is
ready.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

SENATOR TELLER In the Senate yesterday
offered resolution insiructing the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs TO inquire as to
the truth OF the report that the Secretary
OF tho Interior had purchased some
wagons made by convict labor IN the Pcni-
Tertiary Of this State. The resolution was
aimed a. Gen. Atkins, and was iu-
troduccd solely and altogether with
a view TO cast shadow on hls
character as public officer in order
TO injurc him in his canvass Tor the United
States Senatorship. But Senator Bate
promptly defended him in n defense Of the
lessees OF the peniicntiary, whose wares
find n market in every part Of the world.
The resolution, which lays over under the
rules, will come up again for discussion
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

The proprietor, Of The baltimore Sun
have presented vel selected library for
the use OF the officers and men Of the new
steel cruiser Baltimore; and Ex-Secretary
of the Navy Lincoln, with some other citi-
zens OF Chicago, have presented set OF
silver for the use Of the officers OF the other
new cruiser Chicago, OF the same class.
The public spirited citizens of San Fran
cisco seeing this, propose TO do something
toward finishing the san Francisco, now
being built in that city, and it is suggested
that the people OF Charleston should make
present Of some sort to the cruiser
Charleston, recently launchedat San Fran
cisco, and now being put in commission.
II anything is done by these last named
cities, il should, we suggest, be nthe form
Of library, like that presented by the
Abells Of Baltimore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
MORT0N'S JOB IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

Levi p. Morton, late United States Min
lister TO France and some time member OF
the House Of Representatives from one OF
the Congressional Districts located in New
York city, is politician, but he is, first
OF all, q business man. Everything in
life is reduced by him TO dollars and cents.
win it pay? is his standing question.
AS a Chimaman is reported TO have said
after considering prof'ered trade in San
Francisco, "No payee no touchee." Mr.
Morton turns everything to money. Even
his subscription Of $685. TO the Repub-
lican campaign fund was made with n
purpose Of profit Boss Quay did not
see ii at the time, but hc knows
il now. Almost before lac had
smoothcd away the nma2cmcnt that
sat upon his brow as result Of so munlG-
cent subscription from the candidate for
the Vice.p Presidency, Morton had a sug.
gcstion to make as TO the disposition OF
the fund. He was anxious that North
Carolina should be carried iorthe Rcpubli-
can tickctand had reason to believe IL could
be carried by the judicious use OF few
thousand dollars. Quay, who had senslbly
given up all the Southern States as lost TO
his party, could not feel the force OF Nor
tons argument. lie took council Of even
sauguine North Carolina Republicans and
still was skeptcal. But at last, and 10 get
rid Of Moron's opportunities, lac yielded,
but had no sooner planted some OF the
fat, much Of which had been wrcnchcd
from unwilling manufacturers 10y Fosters
threats, than he was made aware Of the
fact that the banking house OF Morton,
Bliss d Co., Of New York, are at the head
OF a syndicate which owns the SGO-
600 600 worth Of bonds issued
10y the carpci.bay government Of
North Carolina and rcpudiated by the
people when they voted on the adoption
OF their present Constitution, for want OF
consideration. The payment Of these
bonds Is forbidden by that Constitution
unless the people vote TO that effect, which
is not at all among the likolIhoods unless
a Republican Governor, Legislature and
Supreme Court could first be elected. To
effect this complete change more than TO
secure the vote oi the State for himself and
Harrison was Moron's object lie saw
chance for stroke Of business and he
aynilcd himself OF IL. But the people OF
the old North State dropped on his
game" and already IL Is a failure. Thou
sands Of Republicans are opposed to
HE payment OF these bonds, which
never produced a cent OF value for
the State, and the exposure Of his plans
VIII have result the contrary Of what
Morton hoped Tor II will make votes
for the Cleveland ticket, and greatly lie
crease the Republican vote below that
gwen IN 1854 Ion Blaine. Politics and
business don't work well together Ia North
Carolina. This is not a good year for
Morton, either.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

So FAR rs the proposed triangular fight
for Mayor OF New York city is concerned
the chances are all in favor Of Hewitts
reelection, II the figures OF previous con-
tests are to be taken for basis. In the
Presidential election OF 1884 the total vote
was $4,000, and if the average rate Of in
crease continues to hold the total vote Of
this year should be about 250,0 In
1884 Grant, then, as now, the candidate
of Tammany, received S5,36l votes; Grace,
the candidate OF the County Democracy
and Irving Hall, received 96 2SS votes,
and Gibbs, Republican, received 1886
votes. Grant was then beaten, but his
vote was some 5000 greater than that OF
Tammany's other nominees. Many Re-
publicans are supposed to have voted for
Grant in 1884, n performance they may
not care TO repeat in 1883. That he will
now get over 10000 may be considered
improbable. The Republican candidate
for Mayor in 1856 received 10000 votes,
Henry George 6S,000 and Mr.. Hewitt co.
600. Should Mr.. Grant poll the 10000
votes credited TO him and the Republican
nominee--whoever he is to be-poll G5, 900
there would remain $1,000 for Mr. Hewitt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

CoLrNnus, o., Oct. ls.-The most i'm
pofiant business before the Brotherhood
Of Brakomcn today was the reading Of the
annual report Of the grand officers. Grand
Master Wilkinson reported that he had
visited and instructed ~ lodges, organized
ten new lodges aud Travelled 53,05i miles.
Tho report OF Grand Secretary o'Shca
showed that the cash receipts Of
the Brotherhood for the year bad
been sli5. iOi, Of which $4,000 was
paid ont Ia beneficiary claims The mem
bcfship OF the order, September !. VS.
1909, an increase OF over loo for the
year The mcmhcr.hip today u estimated
~ 1900. ono hundred and thiriy-ninie
deaths and disabilities claims wcrc NJ.
lowed, and iiiiy disputed claims referred
10 the con, cntion. ThiriysiN new lodgcs,
wcru organized last year. Tho number OF
lodges has increased 200 In the last ihrec
years, aud the membership 10000 in ne
same period ihrfu have been s0i deaths
and 10 disabilities claims paid. amounting
~ OIL to about $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
THE FEVER.
1t is Spreading in Florida Destitute
Nurses.
That's all.

1t is Spreading in Florida-Destitute
Nurses.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 49, -Tomorrow.
the city council will have presented ~
its approval and passage an ordinance
authorizing the government to enter pri-
vate dwellings, disinfect them and destroy
any articles of furniture, bedding or cloth
ing which may have any yellow fever in
lection about them. IL is estimated that
about $1,000 people, residents Of Jackson
vile, are at present awaiting permission 10
return. This wholesale entrance of their
houses is fraught with deep meaning to
them.
Official bulletin: New cases, 20; deaths,
Edward b. Halliday. Total number
OF cases today, 1902; total deaths, 322.
The Harry Miner nurses are destitute,
and all affirm that Miner agreed to give
them full pay and expenses. The Knights
OF Pythias have. through their representa-
tives here, distributed $4,000 to sufferers
ypnprallv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Increasing at fcrnandins.

NEw IoRR, Oct. lS.-The following
telegram has been received by W. b. G.
Duryea, secretary Of the Fernandina relief
committee:
fEnSAsDfSA, Fla. october II, lSSS
Now cases, nineteen; whites, two. No
deaths This low rating OF cases must not
deceive you, rs 10y decision Of the execu-
tive committee the returns OF the colored
auxiliary committee are withheld, rs they
had got somowhit mixed. II is an increase
OF nearly 90 per cent. on the same basis OF
returns
The weatheris very warm; the city quiet.
X. T. SCHUYLER, Secretary.