davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
TAXING TOO MUCH EXERCISE.

| Walking Matches Not Particularly Bene-
fetal, Says AN Observant Physician
DIR. George F. Shradv does not sympathize
with the six day go-as-you-please walking
match people 1t Is all too much the educa-
tion Of the heels at the expense of the head.
Moreover, the over exertion, ne says, ca1not
fail TO work injury. 1t is like winding the
clock up and then suddenly pulling the
weight, which is supposed to drop gradually
down T. th" bottom. 1t is like pushing the
pendulum; that always racks the works The
breakdown is sure - come more quickly.
| The great thing for proper living and long
| life 's an sven coordination ns all the parts
of the body. The stomach y like the boiler
and the muscles like the other parts OF an en-
| gine. None OF the parts must be strained,
but all must be developed, cared for and used
just enough. For this reason ply steal exer-
else ceases to be the best physical exercise
when it begins to tire. DR. Shrady insists
| that there are thousands of persons In this
| town who are really more healthy and have
| really more vitality in them than any one of
the six day walkers, or, indeed, of the most
noted athlete.
The only possible advantage, DR.. Shrady
thinks, which can be derived from a long
distance contest, is that it manifests and en-
courages pluck, and that, most likely, is the
reason why so many spectators are delighted
to applaud. But the pluck becomes fool
hardness and nonsense-and then there are
50 many chances for the development of
moral aud mental pluck
The doctor referred TO the fact that in the
war, soldiers after marches OF four or five days
would have heart troubles. The same thing
was noticed in the Franco Prussian war and
IN the English army. 1t is true also of boat
races-it Is all athletics in too many colleges
football games and contests on the dia-
mond The participant is too excited to
know that he is suffering permanently But
he is sure, sooner than under the normal con-
ditions, to find himself unequal to some ordi-
nary task. and the breaking up of the human
system, perhaps the day Of death itself, is
pretty sure to be fastened
James Albert Cathcart, champion six day
pedestrian OF the world, seems not to agree
with all this expert medical opinion He
says it IS all nonsense, this supposing that it
injuries a man permanently to run In six
days race. His observation has been that il
has the other effect. II strengthened man
Else how was it that these old fellows whc
had been at the business all their lives lasted
50 well He was in hospital for months in
1881, and the doctors all gave him up. But
he pulled out and was stronger and tougher
than ever. Then be raced again and then
rested couple of years, and after that was
when ne made the 62l miles, He always
.eit better AMI stronger after the immediate
-aJigue of the race was over-New York
Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

The inquiry as TO whether or not we are
being deprived of that saline and oleagin-
Gus fluid of our maternal substance through
tie excretories of our pellucid cuticle with
a sensible condensation of the moisture, is
at present pretty generally answered in the
affirmative, and in this respect it bears q
remarkable analogy to the question as to
whether Jason w. Phillips, No. 80 east
Main street, Is not selling by all odds the
cheapest and best fitting custom-made
suits in the city of Springfield.
1t is indeed problem both obstruse and
profound 20 figure cut any profit on the
garments we are turning ont at the suicidal
price of SEQ for Scotch Cheviot Suit or
IS for custom-fnade Trousers, but this pop
ular demand is for low prices and weA are
endeavorjug TO meet II 10 the best Of our
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Candy Ia Persia.

don't think you would like It very
much 1t is made Of sifted rice -four.
mixed with much sugar and some water
until a paste is formed Then 1t is
pressed and cut into all kinds of shapes.
and bestrewed With pistaches. There is
not much taste to it finer but much
more expensive kind Of Persian candy is
mad Of wheat aour. much sugar and but
ter me ingredients mixed and prepared
III such manner as TO be divided into in
Vulnerable little particles, each as thin as
a hair and viii. can be bent like one. To
pick up handful of this stuff Is like
picking up d,,!n. it is SO light and feels
50 s"ft- Volt ven Schierbrsnd In The
Cosmopolitan
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
L. R. 4 w. Route BniIetin.

The o. l. & W. railway will sell round
trip tickets every Sunday at one fare for
the round trip. to points on this line. Tick
cts good on all trains leaving Springfield
after p. M. Saturday. returning or trains
leaving Springfield at 2:05 a. IN. Monday,
and No. 6, leaving Peoria at 2:S0 a. N. fol-
lowing Monday. G. l.. HILLARY,
lirket Agent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

The museum on Main street will close on
Saturday, and all who have not visited it
should do So. Friday all lady visitors
will be presented with bouquet OF wax
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

The ceremonies celebrating the twenty.
fifth anniversary of Wilberforce university
began this morning. Today is commence
ment.
Mrs. Lucien johnson and Miss Elizabeth
White, of Newport, Ky, went to Wilber-
force this morning to attend commence
ment.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
An Improvement.

The Pan Handle railroad are making
some desirable and much needed improve
ments about their station here by giving a
double passenger track along the south
side. The work will be completed in a
few DAYS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

LACE CURTAINs.-Get them done up In
the inest style ct Marshalf's Home Laun-
dry, 10 and I2 west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
sherin,s Sale In Par,ition.

Mott Haven IN. " hiss a femal horse
shOer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining In the Pos,effice at springfi 9 Id
Ohio, June fS, 1883.

II ---
Rsmsiniug In the Pos,onice at springfi j. Id
Ohio, June Is. 1883.
| DOMESTIC
Alton: Dr Miller. MRS. H A
/ Baker. Mrs Louis Miliipg,ou L b
Bradley. Miss Sarah l. &askfll X M
Burcheii, Mrs Cynrhia s0Jefersenf
Bray. Wm Mason. Miss Grrtie
Brown. Miss Sarah Mareheli. Jasy
Buss, Mrs Lizzie Mertz, Mr.
barton. Fred Martin. Miss Aggie
/ Blgger. Hiss Juii& Mogar. Geo w
Barr. John McConkey Dr Thos
1 Crown. David McCrece John
| Caravan. hes Moore George
toniey MIS- Geo Mcdaniel, Ii
near Dukes brick I'd Noonan, RCD
| Cunni ng ham. m.MissVida0bner, NJ VIII
Ghathacarf, Wallace Pierce. William
Clampbetts Rev Mr. - Phillips JR
Crabb, George IL Palmer Harry
Carson. George Purse, Henry
Dalton. sim nd Potile VIM
Dicksen, Powers, Annie
limerick. Mrs Susan Peters, Mrs Ida
Freye. Robert L Robinson An,rS
Ford. Miss Ella Russell, Miss Jessie
rink. Miss Rosa Hess. Mrs Jerome
Guthry, Martin ROdger Harry
Green. Mrs Sarah Smith. Mrs Mary Alice
Giessemsn, Mrs LiuaieStokes, Il NJ
Gram, u: Nsil Solomon, q
Hinton, Stroller. Mrs Bette
Henelhnger i F5Spk W dsr shs.s. Slater, NJ. Mrs. Jaas
Hariend. Edwin Sparr.w Mrs Sara
flames. Miss Blaneh emith, A Il
Hoxetf, Frank Sihley. r l.
haber. Miss Emma Shipley. p
ll5 L Pleasant Schwartz, Joe
hunter. Lizzie Turner, Miss Sophia
Johnson, Hiufieid IL w Washington
Moons. Chas Turner. WmA
Kemp, Edward Trousdale. VIM
kenney. David ] Wilson, Sadia
Ladd, George Wright. WP
harkle7. NJ Zizer. John
FoxKIGx-
Mcdonald. Mrs Chas Oniops.F
3i9 Pleasant Fickert. Mrs Christ
0'Brien, John WfdoU
RETURN.
Bowers. Emma Mills, Emma
Bligh, Ella Page Martha
Glair, Snyder, Netrie
Davis. Mary Sk0lneld, Mrs A
PARcELs-
Fowler. Mrs CO
PERSONS calling for these letters win please
saY.adyerftsed," and give date Of lis, lfnot
called for In one month they will be sent To-
the Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters must be directed 70 strees and num-
per IN order 10 have them promptly and coFA
rectly delivered
T. N. HAGAN. Postaasser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
ra..I,r. ,,o,,c,, Ra,,s

The C. C. G. Il K Railway company will
sell excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip, good going July Sd and 4th and
good returning until July 5th. inclusive
These tickets will be sold between all sta
tions. On July 4th the great Cincinnati
exposition will be opened with grand in
dustrlal parade. The sight will be one OF
a life time. This will be good time to 90
to Cincinnati on cheap rate.
GEo. III. KNIGHT, Ticket Agent.
You can not tell then from new goods, !
Is what one of olr patrons says Of the lnce
curtains laundried by MGxshall's HoEne
{auuffv Yelanhane TOO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
A SALE WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN FREE AMERICA!

40 dozen mems fancy Balbrisgan Shirts and
Drawers, composed of several styles of stripes and
plain coors, that sold at from 75c to ST garment
both light and medium weights. We will close the
entire lot at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

snd keeping perfect time 70 the music OF
march. The teachers aud young ladies
were sll lavish in their pre- ses OF
Mss Cleveland. She is always kind but
firm and she incites them to q love OF
study. She speaks with g great deal OF
feeling IN regard TO the influence of q
daughter in the family or young woman
in the community. She says when SEE
looks upon company OF young girls,
besutifui and light hearted, and reflects
how soon the greater portion OF them will
become centegs OF attraction in as many
homes; thst they will exert influence for
evil or good that will affect the
happiness OF other families and
the conditions of society, perhaps
through many generations, she
feels that she would be thoroughly alive
to whatever respects their mental, moral
or physical training She thinks wo-
man to be continuously influential most
be sustained by something else than mere
beauty Of feature sad form. She puts
great stress upon manners and CULTURE
aUd she has the girls don their prettiesE
gowns and receives them in her ee2s1t
JI6Wing rCCm:-teachiDg eaca one now
10 enter room gracefully and row 30 be
able TO receive gQes.s.
The young isdIes get up charsdes and
private thestricals or PLAYS occasional ~
| for home amusement, and if they desire
nave music and dancing. They also at
tend the best municGl entertainments thHs
the city offerE-ziwsys accompanied 81,
| one or two ladies' Of the family. When
the parents or guardians place tGeir
daughters there they generally arrar 90 IS
regards their church privileges. 1tftey
prefer the Episcopal service they &teEd
| st. Thomas with Mrs. Reed. II Pfes5Y-
terrain, they attended Dr.. FL IFS seivfee
with Miss Cleveland q one Of the ladies
Of tbs family. II they prefer any other
| denomination arrangements ere made Tor
them. Miss Cleveland ssys she has very
little time Tor any great amount OF literary
labor a. present. She thinks Of spending
hsr Easter holidays with the President,
though she has not fully decided.
Mrs. Red will return from Itsly go IS
to give Miss Cleveland an opportunity OF
having & holiday. She is enjoying good
health and bears striking resemblance
to theP resident-in one respect-tht
same clear, honest expression in the gray
blue eyes, which grows beautiful IS i
lights up with feeling and Imagination
lending glow 70 the whole countenancs
that IS mGSserful aud tuil OF eoui. she
was very much pleased st the cordial re,
ception extended to the President anc
Mrs. Cleveland during thsir late
visit to the south; she seems very psriia
to southern psople. | Was speaking &c
her about Mrs. C,evelaud's wonderful tao
ard social ability as well as great beauSJ
of mind and person, and Miss Cleveland
said: eyes, indeed, agree wita you
perfectly" At the same time she SPOKE
most sffectionstely of her charming sis
TERN law-the first lady in the land.
Miss Cleveisnd's intimste TREAD, Miss
Van Vechten, is with her al present, hav
ing arrived last week from Washington
where she WAS guest a. the Whit
House. SARAH ID. HENToN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
GREENYILLE.
Two Negroes shot-A Merchants Wife
Lrses an Eye

Two Negroes shot-A mercnanps WIG
Lrses an Eye
Special to the Gazette.
GIEENvILLE, TEX, April l2.-In the
difficulty between Ike LIsater and Bill
Davis over Ike's daughter, and wife Of
Davis, it turns ous tina. two negroes were
stot-Isaiah Whitis, who is badly wound
ed in the side and may die, and jim
Davis, who received flesh wound in the
breast. Besides Bill Davis (the son-in-
law of Ike Lasater) his three companions
who accompanied him to Ike's house
we're Isaiah White, jim Davis, and one
Charley Davenport. All the parties have
been pls ed under bond. A good deal OF
feeling exists among the negroes in the
southern part of the county, and many
threaten to make it warm for Ike Lssater.
Ike is we'll thought Of by his white
friends.
The city council of Greenville through
its proper committee, is in conference
with the school trustees Of this city con-
sidering the expediency and necessity
and cost Of splendid central school
building. There is an unmistakable de-
sire and demand for large and Well
equipped school building to cost from
S25, 900 to $4,000.
The matter of q system OF wsterworks
for Greenvllle is likely TO take definite
and fual shape in few days.
The wife of Mr.. John Pierce for many
many yesrs prominent dry goods mer-
chant of this city, but now doing business
at Lone Oak, this county, while in the ect
OF cutting piece Of wood in two Hss
struck OF the eye ball Of one of her eyes
by one end of the piece of wood. TIE
blow caused the eye5all to burst, and, as
q consequence, the instant and COM
plete putting out of Mrs. Pierce's eye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Correspondence Of the Gazette. z.-EE
BRYAN, TEX, April 1.-THE case OF
D. L. Wilson versus M. NJ. Wilcox and
the city Of Bryan wss called to-day for
trial snd continued On motion OF the plan.
tiff till the next regular term of the Dis
trict court in September, 1888, on dccoppt
Of the absence of witness whose tesff.
monY is material in the trial of BE cause,
M. M. Wilcox is Brysn's city mafshal,
and the plaintiff charges him with the false
Imprisonment Of plaintiff and ssks the
sum of $4,000 as exemplary damages
against him for such false imprisonment,
and praYs judgment sgsinst the city Of
Bryan for ratifying the Marshal's acts,
for q large sum of money. Considerable
discussion is being had on the streets
about the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Rose Z. CLEVELAND.

IN lsr time to the American M'g2z're II
IL crg. Bling the Presidents sister,
ans once holding al Important position
&c. ls. White House, she Cannot nope 20
GIop completely out OF inc newspapers.
Z y sat reason 1 feel a! liberty 10 give TO
tEa pUoHc something OF DELIGHTFUL IT,
te'vlew had with her ~ nor el9gsnt
hume IL Ffty-thiri street, N" YorE, sd
..liaE Mrs. Reeds scaool. Mics Cleva-
ISl5 C-~e in without keepiog ne Whiting,
extend ae= hand and gave ne hearty
Re'rN~1a.
MISC Cleveland SAYS soe is happily situs-
ted wish Mrs. X ed. she does noteaching
-that il class Ror&-3us makes spe-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Bowie.
Special TO the Gazette.

BOWIE. TEX, April l2.-The trial Ct
c. V. Bray, for murder, resulted in q
miss.ial-tie jury standing (sosit is ru-
moreo) seven for acquittal and five for
conviction.
A horse thief passed through the city
Yesterday morning en- route for Monssgue.
He was csught 81 Cai'dres5 Civ. in the
Panhandle, ~ Deputy SaeT,d Lewis
Evans of this county. A reward has
been offered for his capture.
The passenger trains have been late the
past two 3'7s ow'rg to the wretched con-
dition o. ~, 81 - over the Pssse river
II WiIb- ...r. t.''y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
ALBANY.
Making Collection OF tine Material Be
sources of shackelford County

Making Collection OF tine Material Be
sources of shackelford County.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX. April 12.-The late rains
have been q great blessing 10 growing
vegetation. The wheat, oats and rye are
growing finely.
The secretary of the County Immi-
grafton Society is making colfec-
tions of the material resources
of the county, intending to
have same exhibited at Dallas next fall.
he has among other things q sample OF
the valuable cement stone recently dis.
covered, and sample Of the really beau
tiful gray usrble which he has polished
This marble takes polish like glass, and
SIS II is full Of crystals it shows up
splendidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

S-----a7 - NC vII-.te,
o..,r,N, TX, April u A heavy
j., g, ,..-e I"~s righr. IL commenced
-, .... ,or 10 O'Clock and continued
for ~ H., Followed by Dorth wind.
To-day the mercury registered "a degrees.
Grips are good, grass is abundant and
stock is q, irg well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Ethio.
plan Pile Ointment win afford stnstant relief
and certain cnre In every ease Of blind, bleed
ing, itching .intefnsl Pnd external piles, Ran
gum Il oot Medicine Go MsA1factlFerss NSsh
vile, Tenak 20 cent? and 81 per kottle. Sold
BIZ al GSpgsists, = 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
adyicasso aloihars

Mrs. winsIow's Soaking syfap forchheren
'aIlsys pain, curss wind collie and issthe beat
semedv for oiarFhea % cents bottle3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Fort Worth Post r. P. A. meeting at
Ellis hotel Saturday evening, April IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
DIR. T. G.. HAMMER

W Il be in Dallas only one month longer, and
then he will leave the state fer year or
lorger. Those who have friends suffering with
the disease of drunkenness should lose no time
in bringing them TO DR.. Hammer, who is the
only man in the United States that Can posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness.
There are Thousands Of men In the United
States, now good citizens, respected by all who
owe tn cir financial success and their position
in society to DR.. Hammers shill. If you want
vourfriend saved you should bring them to the
DOCTOR. This opp rrtunitg extends to May 6,
an0until that time Dr. Hammer may be found
alo1e n srson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
A GREAT SCHOOLMA'AM.
Interview With Pose Elizabeth CleTe
land-Her Peculiar
Method
OF Teaching-D Diversions of Hsr Stu
dents-Admires Her Brothers
wife.
Plttsburg Press.

NEW YORK, April Il have heard diff
ferent reports in regard to Miss Cleve-
lands plans, one that she had Withdrawn
from Mira. Reed'g school as associate
principal; another, that she wss CIV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

------r--c-- sIIS feI1s ouu IncreIUre
promises to De exceedingly interestingn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
For Sale. Eggs

IImes and had gone over to where thew
were boarding and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Ahe-'- "sS uisIuEoIIcu Erar NeWDurg,
and is now in the Museum of Nst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

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| Bow
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-11
NEWSPAPER FLoPPERs.

Buffalo journal wants TO know "if any one
can name any newspaper thai supported BLAISk
in 1884 that nov SupT orts CLEVELAND! Inc
New York Commercial Advertiser. DIT ana carry
one. Brooklyn Edgls.
And the Windhsm county Conn, Standard
Carry two. And the California Dsmokrdt Garry
three-BHEdiO Courier.
And the Providence Journal. Garry
four Among the numerous independent
papers which the Democrats have gained
are the Labor Signal, the leading organ OF
organized labor in Indiana, the United
Labor Age, the Neg Order, Milwaukee
Labor Rerie1O, Lansing Sentinel, Labor Leaf,
Labor Echo, Industrial Age, Duluth Labor
Ags, Labor Herald, Fort Worth Southwest,
the Southern Industry, Cleveland, D.,
Workman, the Standard, Council Grove,
Kan, Aati MOnopOliSt, Denver arbitrator,
Fort Wayne Dispatch, New Britain hide
pendent alabama Sentinel, San Francisco
Star. Add to this that the Republican
papers throughout the West are support
ing HARRISON in way that is calculated
10 throw that section to CLEVELAND, while
many in the East refuse to stomach the
platform, ard it will be seen that the
Democrats are pretty well off tor newspa-
pers, thank you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-11

WHO is HoyEY, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Indiana? The editor
Of the Iatelligeneer appears to know him.
Come, neighbor, don't tsntslize the public
10 this way; don't keep Mr.. HovEY's light
undsr a bushel. Let's hear who he is.
He was Gin the war" So were several
100, 900 Others. He was made breyet
major general, not Of the regular army,
mind, but of volunteers. There are thou
sands of others, more distinguished in q
military way than HovEY, who are now
comparatively obscure men and don't con-
slider themselves possessed Of a war
record" worth public laudstion.
The esteemed Hatelhgeaeer compares
HovEY with HARRISON. The COMPARE
son is an excellent one and their ''war
records" are Just sbout on par with each
other. HovRY was in Congress, owing to
a Democratic factionsl fight, aud he did
nothing while there. HARRISON was in
the Senate and he did worse than nothing.
Yes, it's very good comparison. Both
are obscure enough now; but, Great Scott!
wait till November; then their own moth
ers will have to have recourse to the straw
berry mark TO pick them out of their
ohscurity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-11

TIE Pittsburg Dispatch prints some
figures in regard to the making of steel
rails, as furnished by Nick Dale, whose
figures have, before this, set other people
figuring" They make the cost Of ton
of rails on board Of Q car $21, the price
being $sl so now at Pittsburg. Three
years ago they were said to have been sold
ct $3.50 ton, and the cost Of making
them is now much less than then. The
profits of Mr.. CARNEGIE are estimated to
be at least 81 500 day from the steel rail
rail mills alone, to say nothing about his
other enterprises, from one Of which, it
was authoritatively stated recently, it is
nothing unusual to derive profit in q
single year equal to the entire investment.
It is no wonder that Mr.. CARNEGIE is
able to advise other people to 60 On coach
ing tours after the fashion of himself and
Mr.. BLAINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-11
The Germans for Cleveland.

A prominent German citizen hands the
REGISTER the following. 1t is evidence
that the sentiment of tariff reform is as
strong among the voters of German descent
as any othor class in the land:
"The California Demokrat, the most in
fluential German daily in San Francisco,
which in 1884 supported Blaine and Logan,
has come out in favor of Cleveland and
Thurman and the Democratic platform,
giving as reasons that, although they have
no doubt that the candidates of both par
ties are good and honorable men, the ques-
ton is one of principle not men. Both
platforms of "a promised tariff reform.
The Republican party did not comply with
this promise, and are Directing to and OPP
posing every effort made in that dirse-
tion,o