davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-01
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY,
wlnor Occurrences In and About she
CltT.
The slo,cco house-Poiomac Fair

The $1,000 houSe-Potomac Falt
There were g6 death, in the District last
week 50 white and ii Colored. Births 50, and
marriages, ~.
John L. Martin has been appointed n private
in the fire department for a probationary term
OF Elk months
frank A. Gardner has been appointed q pri.
vGte on the Metropolitan police force vice John
B'ady, dismissed
b. Wells and John F. Waggaman for 5000 lot
lSO in subdivision of square lAA
The court in general term yesterday decided
not TO have the testimony In the divorce case
Of john Cation against Anna Cation printed.
Douglas 5. Macklu was yesterday, In the
equity court, appointed guardian al lltem by
Justice Cox of the minor heirs of the estate
OF the late Mary l.. Walker
The $4,000 house-potomac Fair.
Justice Cox, in the equity court Yesterday,
granted the plaintiffs in the Hotel Bclvildere
litlgati,n the ftivilrge of Withdrawing the
exhibits filed with the original bill
The McIntire will case -tii continues 10 oc.
cupy the attention of circuit court 40. |, Jus
tire Hegncr, while the Burgdorf. Ciugiua
dumnge suit does similar duty In circuit court
No. >, Justice Merick.
A Colored man named William Hickman
was fatally injured ON last Tuesday even ng
by Icing struck by q locomotive at Benntngs
station on the Alexandria branch of the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad.
In the case of George Adams, under indict.
| ment for larceny from the person, in the Grim.
| ipal court yesterday, his personal recOgni-
2anCe in 500 was taken, on motion of Assistant
| District Attorney LipscOmh,
The SO 900 house-Potomdc Fair.
| The trial OF VIM. Murphy, colored, charged
| with breaking into the shop of Armstead Jack.
| sOn on the night of Jan. I last with intent to
| commit larceny was begun In the criminal
| rOutt yesterday, but was not finished, when
the court Adjourned for the day.
| THE b. and Il. L. Co through Percy &.
| SmitH, have contributed to the G. a, X. fair a
| handsome conductors lantern, valued at SIS
| 1hc &. aud q Il. Il people have sent in two
| round tfip tickets lrJm Washington TO White
| sulphur Springs ana return.
u. II, Warner, as trustee. has sold lots L. d,
| L. ,, G, s, q, 10. II, r. H. IL, and IL in sub
| division Of square 7G being nearly the entire
| properly known as Grant row, on East Capitol
| street. b tween Third and Fourth streets east,
| 10 the PhWuiN Mutual Fire Insurance COm-
pary foT slis,C0o.
The II ,0OD house Potomac Fair.
The brick building ~ Fifteenth street
| northwest, known aS NelCkers annex, was
| SOLD at publiC sale Yesterday by Thomls Dow.
| ling, tnr HuCtionCer, to Mr.. Theophie Felier
uro, rietor OF WClCker's Hotel. The lot is 2txl27
fec, and tho price was s}1jOO. c,3SF
| The commissioner OF pensions has been ad-
| v.s,u that l.. II. Kelsey, alias Clark Allen alias
| !. T. Alien, has entered plea OF guilty Ia the
| United -luIcs district court at Springfield, Ill,
nlCIt officer and on the 18th instant was sen.
| ,ouu1d TO confinement for one year in the pen
| ilontiGiy at Chester, Ill.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
NEW PARASOLS.

A sample novelty is a black MORE silk Para.
sci, with Chantilly lace cover, changsablc
silk lining, shirred, hand. carved stick; $3.50
after this week, $50 now.
A beauty OF black Brussels net, on which is
woven silk chenille figures; this parasol is star
shaped, the stick of finely carved ebony:
proper value $3.50, for this week SIC.
Elegant is a parasol of black mo!re silk,
with white stripe. The snake wood handle Is
ouriously beautiful; SlO50, instead of sl2, for
this week.
Dozens of novelties in stripes, figures, &c.
All colors and combination of colors, sj6S,
si.9s, SO so, sLis, slSo, sl.iS, sl.25, sl.lO
silk carriage parasols, with white, black,
and colored Innings sl.is sl.6s, sl.s9, s2.lO,
$3.50.
.Misses' parasols CSC, SOC, Csc, $3.50.
Umbrellas-Twill silk, with natural wood
handles, covered with oxidized silver; nov.
city; only siPo for this week. 1t will be our
s9.2j umbrella.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
NEW HOSIERY.

The combination colors in the fancy striped
Hosiery for spring wear are remarkably pretty.
Prices 25c, 35c, and isc. Such good style and
quality at 25c that we fear for the sale OF the
isc Hose. Fancy Lisle Hose at 4ic are also
dangerous rivals to those we show at 81, 81. l.3j,
S1.6S and Sl.9S.
The best 25c Ribbed Hose for Children yet
shown; ali sizes; colors, blue, black, brown.
Black that is fast black Is obtained at last
Money refunded If they stain or fade.
Cotton-40c, SIC. csc.
Lislc-75c, S5c, 81, sl25.
spun Silk-9sc, si.l5, Sl.68, sl.9S.
Raw Silk-s2AS, 81 60, 81 SO, So 10, sS IS, 81 Gs.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
NEW JERSEYS.

Braided Jerseys will be the prevailing style.
Black will be chiefly worn. Novelties in ma.
hogany. tan, eobclin blue, navy, London red,
gray, golden brown, hunters green, &c. Ask
to see them.
Plan-sl.SS, sl.OS, sloS, s2.25, s2is. 81 Cs,
So 6S, $685. Si.Gs.
Braided-s2.4s, s2.Cs, 50 oS, ss.oS, si.a5.
BPRdcd-s3.9S, s5.0S.
Silk-s6, Sl0iS.
Children's Jcteys-9So Sl,iS, sl.6s.
We think you will say the finest collection OF
Jerseys ever gathered together under one roof
We know you will say, Never before such
qualities for the prices.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
The Sinnfnrd EAnrs.

Alta meeting OF the Stanford Rifles last Tua'-
day night, 81 Syl T street several new mem
beTs were elected. The command now num-
befS twenty eight men. Capt. Foster expects
20 have lis men mustered IN in few weeks.
The uniform 20 be worn Is on the order of the
Black liussarS. The company will meet again
lnosdhY nighL at Nn2 SeHonth street nOrlhMeSl.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
DO You want Diamond Earrings?

puir solitaire earrings, | karat. $50; pair
solitaire earrings ~ karats, So; pair solitaire
earrings . karats 500; pair solitaire earrings,
"kGrats, ,slsG Rair solitaire earringsiia karats,
We VIII guarantee every pair to be genuire
diamonds Of best quality, perfect stones or
will refund the money. They are all great
haIgains. r. Halris * Go 1872 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

"lIOw CAS- | become a poet" wrote con
Ccited youth to the singer Longiellow' Eat
fish, my dear sir" But we doubt the advice (;
no man, however, has ever doubted the fact
that Or. Bulls Cough Syrup Is the greatest
cough remedy now in the market.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
MiIltin Onloers Commlssioned.

The President has signed the commi slous of
the following officers of the District militia
Second Lieut. William +. Morrow, Capt. An.
drew ]. Robinson, Capt Thomas u Harrison,
second Lieut., Jacob G. Moore, and First Lieut..
RJLCIt II. Wade.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
The slO,COD house Potomac Fair.
Convictea of sInp,e Assault.

The trial of Frank Wicks, Coiored, for assault
with intent to kill Peter Burke, Colored, on
July %, 1856, was resumed in the criminal
court yesterday morning, aud the Jury brought
in verdict of simple assault.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

These Cashmeres measure
full 80 inches in width Called
4o), and are guaranteed
never to wear brown or
rusty, and to always retain
their softness and beautiful
finish. Two shades Of black
jet and blue black.
Ladies who pride them
selves on having at least ONE
GOOD BLACK DRESS are ad-
vised to examine these.
WOODWARD & LorHRoP,
Cor. nth & + SITS. N. w.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

Mrs. INGAIls has made hosts of friends
umOug the q. A. X. boys by her agreeable aud
hrnry ways. She is rapidly usnrDing the
place Mrs. Logan has so long held in the
all elton OF the boys.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
he $1,000 house Potomac Fair,
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Observation-Disclosures, No. 10. Masonic Tenn.
Nineteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Harmony, No. II, Masonic Temple; George G.
Whiting, No -, Georgetown; Washington K.
A, Chapter, No. Q Masonic Temple.
/. y. .; F.-Columbla No. 10. Odd Fellows
Halli Oriental, No. 10, Odd Fellows Hall;
friendship, No, 10, Pennsylvania avenue and
Twentieth street northwest; Covenant, No. 10,
odd Fellows Hall Georgetown.
Knights of Pythias-Union, No. %, Seventh
and l. streets northwest Harmony, No. u;
1hirteen.and.ah half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
%. M.-willam Louis Schley, No. 4. Odd
Fellows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. =,
MoOrc's Hall, 700 Ninth street northwest.
10. g. T.-Star Of Hope. No. u. Pennsyl'
vauia avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
!. o. Gi K. NJ .-Tuscarora, No. 3, odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street southeast; Logan. No. S,
Market Hall, Thirty. second street; 0nondaga,
No. TO- Bunch's Hall.
Knights of Golden Eagle America Castle,
No. 3, MCCauley'S Hall, 2l9 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast; lvanhoe Castle, No. 4, Knights
Of Colleen Eagle Hall I'll Ninth street.
Knights of HDuUr-Sational, No. 6i3, X. oi
II. Hall, St. Cloud building
L. o. IT, C.-St Johns, No. y, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
National Union-washinpton. 40 2Ol, 1907 G
street uOuhnest; Central Council, No. 2l9
at Tgi sixth street northwest,
q. &. IA l.. oil IL, No, 3, lie proIt Build
Gi0wlcrs-W Washlneton, No. Q, Grand Arm!
Hal, lIi9 Pennsylvania avenue.
o L. A, VI. lr.--MOuut Vernon Council, No
~, Bsums Hall, Fourth anG East Capitol
Str, cts.
q. l.. A. M.-Libcrly Council 80. ,, Sid.
hams Hal. lW-S seventh street
National Republican., 1888-03-01

A marriage settlement between Norman
Brainard ana Franccna NJ. Lane was filed In
the Office OF the recorder OF deeds yesterday.
By tthe terms Of the settlement the said
Branofd gives all his property to his Intended
wife. Miss Laue, with the univrs.an ling chat
he Is to have au equal share therein during
life. Should she die before him the property
reyCits back, and II She dies after him the
property Is to so 10 his children.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
NEW WRAPS.
kkAt ktstt

NEW WRAPS.
We can't pretend to give descriptions of the
many new styles, but we can inform you that
you will find the fit aud finish of the new
stock us near perfection as its possible. We
are told this daily. The new stock Of Suits
are also awaiting your inspection, aud all al
prices to induce an early purchase, For this
week we offer the Sl5 Flannel Suits for sl2.
Gobelin, mahogany, tan. golden browp, navy.
and hunters green are some OF the shades.
Beaded visites--slo si2, SIS, s22, s27, $50. s3i,
$50, So, and $40.
Clotn Raglans-slo SIC, sis. $50, s25, s27.
Cloth Ulsters-sG, 81, SO. sli.5O, s23.
Walking Jackets-s2.5O SO, s3.75 81, 1913,
IS, 50, slI, s13, slS so, 500.
Children's and Misses Suits aud Wraps also
here.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

MIS- CATHARlNE WILLARD, who is now visit.
ing at the white house, has kindly consented
to sing q patriotic air in Col. Morse's art par
lurS nj q. A. Il. bnZar.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
The $4,000 hou,e-po,omac Fair.

SCorCH OATS ESsGSCE 20 cents per bottle.
SimmsS Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth street
aud New York avenue,
National Republican., 1888-03-01
t<ttttttk
K. II. TAYLOR,
9S3 Pennsylvania Ayenue.
9S3 Pennsylvania Ayenue.
Novelties in Lace FIOuncings,
SEAToN PERRY.
lsacCessor to Perry q BrothaE!.

NEw BLACK ClIANTlLlY. LACE FLouNC.
lNGS IN CHOICE DESIGNS, RANGING
EXON " 70 slo TER GARp' ,cr r,o,.yc
NEW BLACK MARQCIsE LACE FLOCNC'
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH GUGpURE
LACE NETS FOR oyERDRE5SES AND
GARNl1uRE, RANGING FROM 81 TO ~
li.EGANf BLACK BEADED SILK GRENA.
DlSES, FROM So TO sl0 PER YARD.
BLACK AND COLORED DEN rELLE LANES.
EMBRO lDERtD BLACK CREPE DE CatNES
NONELllES IN BLACK GUlPURE GRENA-
Di$iSSk TWISTED SILK HERSANIEs, FROM
BiAttKK ITALIAN SILK GRENADINES,
lG@lNs CElEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
WOOL HERMAN rs FROM 75c TO 81 %;
MEN BLACK CANTON CREPEs AND CREPE
EXTRA coon VALUES" IN PLAIN AND
FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 75c AND S5c.
"ENCLUSlNE PATTERNS IN INDIA SILKS
~ 81, Sl2b. $3.50, AND Sl.75.
NEW BUFF INDIA rONGEES AT iOc, SOC,
"LNrEsT PARIS NOVELTIES" IN PLAIN
AND FANCY ALIrWOOL DRESS FABRICS.
NEW MELANGE SERGES, ALL WOOL, 80
INCHES WIDE Al 81 PER YARD.
NEW HERRlNGS BONE MIXTURES AND
CdrDDAS WITH CONTRASTING SIDE
BANDS FOR TRIMMINGS. NEW ENGLISH
sUlTlNGS AND FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS.
"ENCLI SlNE NOVELTIES IN ALL KINDS
OF"WASH FABRICS
re PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
iRlCES,
National Republican., 1888-03-01
Grand Opening Tonight.

Opposite b. and 7. Depot.
Ntssrs. Rodier e Gallagher, having pur-
chased and rented this hotel, will be
pleased TO zee their friends and patrons.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

THERE is but one Cough Syrup before the
public to day that contains no poison, and that
is Bogerts, hence 1t can be given to child 5
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

The $1,000 honse-Potomnc Fair
National Republican., 1888-03-01

For iamly usr no Uerr Is pat.er lhau the
"Euua" 'om the AnheuseT-DuSnh Brewing
t.socintion., Try II, and be convinced. O.
urS'. Phone SS9-r, Frank SChWar2 manager.
National Republican., 1888-03-01

THE fair and art cyh b., &C Mornu'S oil
SkC.rhes, iuaurl hy Mrs GJl Morse, will b.
open for special exhibit n, the matinee n
n IN
National Republican., 1888-03-01

The SO 600 housc-Po,omac Fair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
counterfeiting A Baking Powder.

The public IL too well Informed as to
the danger from alum baking owders 10
need any caution against using them. II
Is, nevertheless, fact that many Of our
most prudent and careful housekeepers
are, without knowing it, using these del
eterious articles daily, ard from them
preparing for their families food which,
were they aware Of Its nature, they
would not offer to- ,eggar. Baaing pow
ders. made from burntalum cost less than
four cents pound. When these can be
worked pfi' in place of the Royal Baking
Powder, aud sold for forty or fifty cents
a pounJ, there are many manufacturers
and dealers sufficiently unscrupulous to
dot.
A favolite methoi Of selling ttese poi
sonous alum baking powders Is BY llac-
ing them in an empty Royal Baking Pow
der can and weighing them out in Shall
quantities. when The Royal Baking Pow
der Is called for by customers. The gre
Ger, If questioned. claims that he bugs in
large packages at lower rate and is
thus able to sell below tile price of the
goods IN small cans. All baking pow
llers sold III this way are entitled to sus-
picIon. AnaIasys Of many Of them have
been made With d view to prosecution,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
CINCINSATI'S CENTENNIAL.
One Hundeed DAYS and Nights of su-
perior Attractions. -

On the 4th day ofnext July, there
will be inaugurated in the city ci
Cincinnati, Ito continue one hun.
died days and nights one OF tie
most magnificent displays of the
arts and sciences, and the products
of the diyersed industries of The
land, ever Witnessed in this ooun-
try-net excepting the Exposition
heldin Philadelphia in 1876.
Ample funds were secured oyer a
year ago to provide for the necss.
sary adjuncts of the affair, and at
the start it was placed on sub
slantial basis. This was done by
clear-headed business men Of the
Queen City, who voluntary taxed
themselves to the extent of one
million and fifty thousand dollars
in order that nothing should b,
wanting TO render the celebration q
the 1C9th anniversary of the first
settlement Of the Ohio Valley M
unqualified success. With part O
this gtnerous sum, massive build
ings have been erected for the pur
pose, and these, supplemented b,
the world famous Music Halls
permanent structuracostiug n mil
lionedollars and capable of holding
5000 people-gives to the enterpris,
better facilities than were ever en-
gagged by anything Of the kind il
the Western country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

and IN all cases'they have been found
largely adultealed anu generally made
flom poisonous burnt alum. This is SELL
ing counterfeit goods, aud Is, of course,
an offence against the law. We are glad
TO know tibet the Royal Baking Powder
Company have taken The matter in hand,
and are acting IN way that will pro-
tect the public from the sMindle.
The sllrest protection from this fraud
is for the housekeeper to bay the baking
powder Of the BRAID she wishes la the
original unbIoken package, looking care
fully TO see that the label has not been
| tempered with. The Royal Baking Pow
der Company announce, what Is well
known, That their goods are packed for the
convenience of CONSUMERS IN cans of va.
rious sizes, but never sold Ia bulk, by the
barrel or loose bv weight " measure.
The uaus are securely sealed with the
compauy's t;ade label, aud the well ht Of
each package stamped on the cover. ANY
baking powder being pedllvd out by
weight under the name Of Royal tiicS de-
nornce as bogus and to be avoided.
Consumers should bear these facts in.
MUD If they DO mt wish to have IMPOSED
upon them the poisonous, alum stuff that
Is being prefnsely distributed throughout
the country under thc name Of baklug
powder. If, however, they buy theRoy-
al IL cans with upbrokea labels, they are
always sure of using ii baking powder
perfectly pure aud wholesome, and orthe
highest test, strength aud efficiency.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
Pensions For Widows.

The President has approved act
of Congress providing that pensions
he retofore OF hereafter granted to
wi dows of soldiers of the War of
the Rebellion, shall commence at
the date of the death of their hus-
bands. This legislation favorably
affects all claims of widows of the
late war which have been filed in the
Pension Office on or after July /,
1880, and which have been allowed
to commence from the date of the
filing of the claims, but will not IA
vorably affect the cases of such wild
ows as were filed before July 1880,
and which have been allowed, pea
sions having already been granted
in these cases from the date Of their
husbands death. The Commits
sioner of Pensions gives notice that
in the settlement under this law of
claims already allowed, no formal
application will be required, ard
that the services of attorneys will
not be necessary. Widows, entitled
under said law, need only write n
letter giving name, post-ofiice adj
dress and certificate number and
the claims will be allowed with os
| tie delay rs practicable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
TINE TO ORGANIZE.
ADDRESS.
Covipgton, XIV, J,

Coyipgton, XIV, June l, 1883.
To the DEMOCRATS or KENTUCKY
The following resolution offered by tn,
Kentou County delegation at the ieques
of the Kentucky Democratic Club ofCoY,
ington, was adoptcdby the Ipemocrati,
State Convention held at Lexington on
May 10th, 1888:
Resolved, that is the sense of thi:
convention, that Democratic success can
best be assured and Democratic organiza-
ton effected, by the for nation of Demo
cratic Clubs in'eyety Congressional dis.
] triet and county in the State. Aud the
convention recommends and urges the
formation ouch clubs in each district and
county, and they become members Of the
National League of Democratic Clubs
and send delegatest to convention to be
held by said League at Baltimore, Nd,
on July 4th, 1851
The Kentucky Demoertlc CluL sec
onds the Suggestions and unites in the
urgent request of our representatives as
semblel in convention. The formation
of clubs affords the best and most practl-
cable means of utilizing the united eff
rcrts and Intelligence of the Democracy
OF the State.
The object IN vie'v is to secure the sue
cess OF that organization which was
founded aud which exists for the pur,
pose of preserving in al its integrity The
National Constitution, and rreserying,i in
all its honor, the flag of our common
country. The interests of this party eau
best be promoted when its members are
enabled, BY constant ami regular associ.
alton, 20 counseland aivise, and to act III
harmony and unity. Its by club organ.
ization that united aud harmonious action
Can best be obtained and it is by this form
of Organization that Democratic princl
pie and Democratic sentiment can best be
instiled into the minds and hearts of vot-
ers throughout the State. Evenifrelson
did not fndicate'its efficacy, experience in
other States has amply demonstrated the
force o. this form of organization; aud
the Democrats OF Kentccky owe it to thei,
party il the Na,ion aud in the State to
see to It that they fall not beliindin using
every means at their disposal IN the effort
to increase any majority heretofore given
them to the nominees OF the party for the
highest offices il the gift of the people
We are aboutto enter upon y contest
for Tho ratant:on of the admin strrution la,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

the address, and appoint himself a
COMMITTEE of one" to do all in his
power toward eifecting complete
and harmonious organizations. II
has often been proven that this is
the most effective plan to pursue, as
the work to be done can then be
iudiciously distributed and assign,
ed so that nothing shall be left un'
done.
With the Democrats of this Con-
gressional district a perfect organi,
cation is especially imperative, and
mo time should be lost-''now 10 the
accepted time" Do not wait foy
some other Democrat to make a
move in this direction, but 60 to
"talkingit up" yourself. Maya red
bandana soon wave over q club
room ia every precinct in old Law
renee ~ SO +lf ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

Kentucky Notes.

! A state Republican League was
organized at Lexington last week.
Tracklaying on the MaYsyille &
Big Sandy railroad is progressing
rapidly.
The Hazel Green Herald, one of
ablest and bestrpaying newspapers
OF Eastern Kentucky, is for sale.
Gov. Knott delivered the grafton
at the commencement exercises OF
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Nicholasville Democrat and
the 'Salyersville Herald are the
names of two new Kentucky news,
papers.
The social sensation in Louisville
at present Is the slopement and mar
riage of Miss Lucy Richardson, the
daughter of a prominent Louisville
Manufacturer, and John Murphy,
youngest son of Francis Murphy
the temperance lecturer. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

is elected the fiscal policy OF the
Government will lie settled for the
remainder of tine century; il he is
defeated the agitation will continue
until thers is final settlement that
will be as destructive of the protec-
tive policy as the result of the late
war was to slavery,
But Mr.. Cleveland will not be de.
feated. The conservatism of the
country will see to that Every
Democrat in America will vote for
him; every Mugwump in the coun.
try will vote for him, The Germans
are returning to the Democratic fold
IN droves, and the warning factions
of the decaying Republican party
can unite on no opposing candidate.
Let the Democraeybs ofgood cheer.
Its hour of triumph-is' az 'hsndgand
next November It's victory will be
so signal that the Republican ban
ner will never agaia appear in "the
field. : Like other and better antag-
onists of the .,DemocTaeic partyrit
will be destroyed, and its idea Of
paternalism assume another form
and fight-nnder another standard.
As for the Democratic party, draw
ing its inspiration from the Cor
stitution, it will never die nutil orr
system dies, and our system will
live while America can produce nueh
men as Grover Cleveland to uphold
II. Z ey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

The re was a scene Of wild enthu
siasm In the House of Representa-
tivas whep the news came that
Thurman had been nominated for
Vice President at st. Louis. Every
Democrat, wearing Cleveland rose
faunted ThnFman bandana and
cheered until he was hoarse. The
Republicans supposed their time to
rejoice had also come VIXEN it was
thought the Mills Bill had been ia.
nored by the Convention, and their
qualification found vent in applause
for Mr.. Randall. But when it was
learned that the Mills Bill had been
expressly approved at s.: Louis,
the Republicans and Mr., Randall
were again in complete eclipse,
while ithe Democrats again filled
the hall with jubilant pandemoni-
UNI ourier-J Journal.