davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

JOHN G0ODFELLOw. Of Harmony town.
ship. is candidate for Commissioner Of Clark
county, subject to the choice Of the repuhli-
can county convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
NOBODY KNOWS,

Does your wife believe you've gone to the
lodge?
Nobody knows.
Or has she caught on to your old little
dodgef
Nobody knows.
And when you get home with staggering
sir
Will your wife and your mother-in-law
meet you there,
And will they act pleasant, or rave and
swear?
Nobody knows.
Was Blaine in earnest when he declined? +?
Nobody knows.
Or will he yet change bis ambitious mind !?
Nobody knows.
Now, who will the Grand Old Party run
Perhaps Blaine will tackle 1t. Just for fun;
Do you think Grover Cleveland will '.yank
the bun ?"
Nobody knows.
Why do you patronize hiEh-priced concens'
Nobody knows.
That take the last cent that q poor man
earns?
Nobody knows.
When your garments are worn and you
need new coat
Why don't you all visit J. VI. Knote,
Who's called cheapest clothiern by pop
ular vete Z?
Nobody knows.
How can Knote sell his clothing so cheap :?
Nobody knows.
How can he such an immense stock keep ?
Nobody knows.
How can he give the latest and best
At prices far lower than all the rest,
And give satisfaction, as all can attest?
Knote only knows.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Benjamin F. Butler paid S3,061.21 Of
yersonal taxes last year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

CHARLES II. NEFF. of New Carlisle. is q
candidate for treasurer of Clark county. sub
ject TO the choice Of the republican county
convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Democratic inhsrmoniousness Is abound
Ing In Tennessee.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

GEORGE W. C hLLETT. the present deput,
county treasurer. is a candidate for treasure
OF Clark county. subject TO the choice of tn,
republican county convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
COMMIsSIONER.

R.N ELDER, of Greene township, Is can
didate for Commissioner Of Clark county, sub
iect to the choice Of the republican county
convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
RllOUSNESS,

Which. II neglected, soon leads to serious dis
eases. simmons Liver Regulator eXerts 9
most felfcitous influence over every kind OF
biliousness. 1t restores the liver to proper
working order. regulates the secretion Of bile
and puts the digestive organs in such condi-
tion that they can do their best work. After
taking this medicine no one will say, Il am
bilious"
Il have been subject to severe spells Of con-
gestion of the liver. and have been in the
habit OF taking from Is to 20 grains of calomei
which generally laid me up for three or four
days. Lately. have been taking Simmons
Liver Regulator. which gave me relief With
out any interruption to business."-J. Hu9g,
Middleport. Ohio.
ONLY GENUINE
Has our Zstamped in red on front Of Wrapper.
j. II. zEILlN = CO., PhilAdelphia, Penn,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WIN NJ. R0CKEL. Esq. is q candidate for
prosecuting attorney of Clark county, subject
TO the choice Of the republican county con-
vention
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Th0S. Z. LOTT. ESQ, Is a candidate fol-
sherin OF Clark county. subject to the choice
Of the republican county convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

A. J. BAKER IL a candidate for sheriff o
Clark county. subject to the choice Of the re
publican county convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

R. F. HAYWARD is a candidate for sheriff
of Clark county. subject TO the choice of the
republican county convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
THE CORA LEE TRIAL,
Very Little New Testimony GiVen-Some
Contradictory Evidence.

Very Little New Testimony Given-Some
Contradictory Evidence.
SPRINGFIELD, No., January 21.-In the
Cora Lee trial to-day effort was directed
mainly to tracing Graham Gnd wife after
arriving in Springfield. Much of the test.
mony wss the same as was brought out at
the first trial, with which the public is "a
miIlsr. George NJ. Sawyer, register of the
United Ststes Land Office Ct this place,
WAS the first witness called. He was pes
ent when the body was found in the we'll.
He talked TO Cora about the body, and she
said she did not believe ID was Sarah Ora
ham; thought Lee Breeze had brought
body from st. LOUIS end put in the we'll.
Question-"Was any inducement held
out by you to induce defendant to make
such statementp Objected to and raled
out, but before this could be done witness
had answered "No," whereupon the defend
ant sprang to her feet and, with tears in
her eyes, said: "Mr. Sawyer did not YOU
Here she was checked by her attorneys.
Witness was there as representative OF the
Herald, of which he was editor.
Mrs. Plumb, wife of the Rev. j. G.
Plumb, of this city, was then called. First
saw Cora Lee st her Mrs Plumb's) house,
where she remand several days. Graham
came there several times each day while
Cora was there. Witness went to the room
once during the time ana saw Granam,
Cora and Mrs. Molloy in bed together.
Mrs. Molloy said George was tired, had lain
down to rest. They had bed-covers over
them. It was early in the morning. Mrs.
Molloy was holding protracted meeting
in the city at the time.
Rev. J. G. Plumb, minister of the First
Congregational church, testified that he
had married Graham and Cora. he had
been greatly annoyed by Graham's inti-
macy with Cora while they were stopping
at his house before the marriage. Several
witnesses gave rather vague evidence
about seeing a woman drive out toward
the farm and back lRte at night about the
time Grsham's wife was murdered. Some
witnesses said it was raining, while one
declared that the moon was shining
brightly. About dozen more witnesses
were called this evening, but they failed to
bring forward any new facts. Adjourned
until 9 q, In. Monday,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25

berg, declared that Punishment would not
be successful. He said: "You may expa-
triste persons hut you cannot expat-iate
a cause. Each banished Socialist will be
replaced by several friends. Puttkamer
and Bismarck will not live forever. II. the
basenees OF towards should lead to party
coalitions sufficient to pass the measure,
courage and persistent endurance united
on the side of progress will finally tri-
Rmph." Herr Bebel and others freely de-
nounced the measure at reunions IN Sax
ony.
Since the arrest of Haupt and Schroeder,
the alleged spies at Zurich, the Govern
ment at Berlin has sent note to the au-
thorities at Berne suggesting a closer
supervision of the Anarchists taking refuge
near the frontier. The Zurich Socialists
assert that Haupt's exposure has led to
cessation of spying on the part of several
suspected German agents, who have disap-
peared. 1t is difficult to see what practical
good will result from the Berlin note, as
the Swiss Government is already exercising
its full powers of watching under the legal
limits.
MINOR MATTERS.
Emperor William drove out yesterday
for the first time in fortnight. lie looked
well; At the: reception given to the
talked freely and cheerfully, but avoided
alluding to the political situation. The
abandonment of the Schloss, Balls ald
other carnival festivities dulls the whole
season. Private receptions are out of the
mode, only the public fetes being main
tanned. The annual ball in aid of charity,
the artists ball ard the dramatic and
press balls will be given as usual,
The Crown Prince, in letters to friends,
says he Is hopeful of returning 10 Berlin
early in the summer. He took a walk
to-day, accompanied By the Prince aRd
Princess of Saxe-MeniDgen and Prince
Henry, his son. An address CT condo
lerc ar d encouragement, signed by $780,
eco persons. viii be sent from Berlin to
tie Crown Prince. TIE Crown Prince is
writing much every day, ard IL is sur
missed from ths immense quantities of
documents and works be has consulted
bearing upon the osmpsigns of Koniggratz
and Sedan, that he is writing q history of
the Austrian and this Franco German
wars.
Lord Randolph Churchill left st. Peters
burg tonight. He is coming to Berlin.
Count Bylandt-Rheydt, the Austrian
, War Minister. underwent an operation for
hernia yesterday in Vienna. He is serious
ly i'll, but all are hopeful OF his recovery.
Bishop Beckwith, of Georgia, has arriv-
ed in Vienna from Palestine.
The deficit in the treasury Of the Berlin
Royal Opera is reported to be 100000
marks, the largest deficit yet attained.
Joseph Sucber, Of the Hamburg opera,
will become the conductor of the Berlin
| opera.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Col. Watt erson at the White House.
Philadelphia Ledger.

l have good story from Henry Waiter
son, of the Louisville Courier-J ournal. Wat
terson called at The White House one even
ing lately and found the President in the
best of huHor.
1--WE chatted and joked and laughed"
said Watterson, land were on terms of the
most agreeable comrsdeship. don't know
what the President thought OF me, but /
marked him in my mental tablet as a
splendid companion and a very Jolly good
fellow. After an hour pleasantly spent in
the personal enjoyment OF each other, and
when the laughter had subsidized that fol
lowed story by the President, l thought
it would be good time to mention a little
matter in which felt interested. AS soon
as began the recital could see the pro
cess of congelation, and before had hall
finished my story the President was mon
umental icicle. 1 became so thoroughly
chilled that 1 broke of, took up nv lat
and said, Good aight, Mr.. President"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
MR.. JUSTICE LAMAR.
The Supreme Bench Full for the First
Time in Nearly Three Years,


WASHINGTON, January 1S-The Supreme
Court of the United States sits with full
bench to-day for the first time since the
4th Of May, 1885. Mr.. Lamar reached the
Capitol little after II this morning, and
proceeded to the Justices room OF the
Supreme Court, where the oath of Office
the ordinary modified oath-was admins
tered to him in private. The judicial oath
was administered in public imm diately
after the day session was opened.
The small space reserved for the general
public was crowded with strangers, but
the space within the enclosure, reserved
for the bar, contained not more than the
usual number of lawyers. Among the
people Of note present were the Attorney
General and the new Secretary OF the In
terror, Mr.. Villas. The Judges, in their
black silk robes, fled into the chamber in
solemn procession at u o'clock, and the
assemblage, at the tap OF the Marshall
gavel, arose respectfully and remained
standing until the members of the Court
had taken their places. Mr.. Lamlr, clad
in a well-fttiDg suit of black, followed the
Court and took his seat beside Clerk Nc
Kenny, at the right of the bench,
The Chief Justice announced that the
first proceedings Of the court would be the
reading of the commission OF Mr.. Lamar,
and the administration of the oath. Tue
commission was thereUpon handed to the
clerk, who read it, after which Mr.. Lamar
read impressiyely from manuscript the ju-
dicial oath as follows;
81, L @. G. Lamar, do solemnly swear
that will administer justice without re-
spect to persons and DO equal right to the
poor and to the rich, and that will faith
fully and impardally discharge and per-
form all the duties incumbent on me as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the United State, according to the best OF
my ability and understanding, agreeable
to the constitution and the laws OF the
United States, so help me God"
de took the Bible as he uttered the last
sentence, and at the eud solemnly kissed
it. He was then escorted blind the
screen, which extends the length of the
bench behind the chairs OF the Justices,
and after minutes delay reappeared at
the left, clad in new flowing robe OF
glossy blsck silk. The court and the as
sem6lsge arose-the new Justice bowed to
his associates, and then 20 the bar and to
the public, and took his ssat IN the chair
of the junior Justice AZ the extreme left
OF the bench. The cour: then proceeded
with its ordinary routine business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Death Roll Tpcreasin :.

ST. PAUL, January 1S.-An evening pa
per figures out list OF 217 deaths By the
blizzard, and adds that remains OF many
people who are reported missing may not
be found until the snow thaws in the
spring, the bodies being covered by deep
drifts that formed over them. Pioneer
Press specials tonight give the names OF
number of additional victims. Two are
reported from Canton, OAK, q hired man
twelve miles north, and a child seven
miles south. Tbs driver of the team found
frozen west of Canton has not yet been
discovered, dead or alive. Lewis A. Orsie,
who resided in Dakota, twelve miles south of
Crystal CITY, Manitoba, has been missing
since the Sih inst. He left Crystal City for
home that day and has not vet reached
home. A man named Sisland, living near
Bookings, OAK, went to the well Thurs
day to water his stock, and was caught in
the storm and persisted. He was seventy
years old. and when found was only
twelve feet from his house. Chamberlain,
Oak, reports that Annie Anderson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Nels Anderson, of Ola, froze to
death while going to school Thursday
morning. Her remains have not yet been
found. Chamberlain has had no train for
eight days, and the merchants are running
out of supplies.
Near Hutchinson, Mimi, the wife of
Mr.. lupke was so badly frozen while out
in Thursdays blizzard that she has just
died in horrible agony. From Hand
County, OAK, comes the story that Miss
Msegie Dunn, who narrowly escaped death
In storm last winter, was frozen to death
while going from school last Thursday.
From Aberdeen 1t is learned that the re-
port that a school teacher and sixteen
children were frozen about fifteen miles
west of there, is absolutely false. The
body of James Reed, farmer living eight
miles east of Hatton, Oak, was found yes
terday.
The case of ]. H. Reed was curious. He
had gone to Minnewauka, Dak., after q
| load of coal for q neighbor, and was over
taken by the storm while returning. When
| found the lines were around his waist.
| His horses had walked about as far as the
| lines would allow, trampling the snow
down around him.
| Yankton reports that the storm
was severe about Sauter Agency, Neb.,
and some lives were lost and
there was great damage to stock, but nc
particulars. ]. Millbyer, frozen at Lester
| vile, OAK, died Of his injuries this MORN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Barber KnuckIed Under to Hurd.
Savannah Morning SeWs.

When ex-Congressman Frank Hurd was
in Chicago the other day he had the novel
experience of being shaved without hear
ing a word from the barber. As he was
about to rise from the chair he turned to
him and asked If be was dumb. The barber
proved that he was not. Mr.. Hurd remark
ed that he had never before been shaved by
q silent barber. 81 know you" said the
barber. ~ GU are Frank Hurd, the Con-
gresham. I lay down my hand as talker
to you. You can talk longer and better,
when you get started, than any man | ever
saw in my life. used to live in Ohio"
Mr.. Hurd is said to have shaken the BARRIERS
hand and departed in profound silence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Married s1xtH-Nine Years.

PLA1NF1ELD, January 2O.-James Tomlin-
son and wife, of this place, celebrated the
sixty-ninth anniversary of their wedding
last Saturday. A large number of relatives
and friends of the sged couple weEe pres
emit and helped to make the occasion a
most enjoyable one. The fruits of the
msrrisge of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson are
twelve children, sixiy-two grandchildren,
forty-seven great grandchildren, aod i've
great gGeat.grsndCEll0ren, making : total
of 126 desceL dAnfs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
A New Field of Rivalry.
Boston Courier.

First Boy,-Yer needn't be so uppish.
We've bad burglary to our house.
Second Boy.-Well that amt nothin.'
We've had burglary at our house, too.
F. B.-H'ml guess the burglars didn't
find nothin' at yodr house.
S. B.-Didn't they2 Yer bet cher life they
did. They took my mothers earrings an
dimon' pin.
F. B.-H'm! That amt nothin'l They
COX my mothers gold watch an my sis
ers false teeth an switch. So there!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Law will be Enforced.

TERRE FAUTE, January 20, [SpecisLI-
The new Board of Police Commissioners
met in the Council Chambers this NOR. =
ing. As they were all law and order men,
appointed by the solid seven law and
order members OF the Council. all that re-
NAMED for them TO 90 was to order the
police to enforce the IL O'Clock law and
close the gambling houses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25

ing. This makes only three dead reported
in Ysnkton. Harold Baker, an English
boy, left Yankton the day of the storm
for his ranch In Nebraska, and has not been
found. Two men living west of Will
low City, OAK, are missing. The wife of
one became insane through anxiety.
Fandersu, Oak, reported the finding OF the
body of Mrs. Owens not far from Went
worth. Her husband, though badly
frozen, probably will recover. The body
of aichild frozen to death, when found, had
been partially devoured by wolves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Woman,a Courage.

LUulbVIIIt OUuIIeI-1VEIHHI'
When a blue-eyed maiden captures two
New York burglars and turus them over to
the police, what can be said against femi-
nine policemen Free the police stations
from mice, and there would be no drawer
copservators Of the peace than blue-eyed
mgidens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Loved Her More.

Courier.
Wife (plesdiDgly)-Pm atrsiJ, George,
you do not love me as well IS you used to do
Husband-Wby?
Wife-Because you always let me get up
20 light the fire.
acknowledgements, my love! Your
getting up to light tie fire makes me love
you all the more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25

The best regulator of digestive organs
and the best appetizer known is AngOstura
Bitters. Try it, but beware of limitations
Get from your grocer or druggist the eenu-
inc article, manufactured by d.. ]. G. B.
Seigert & Sons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
NAL Apropos.
Judge.

Jones attended Q wedding the other day
where the groom was IN Infantry officer
''One Of the best branches of the service
he remarked, 90 he congratulated the bride;
deaths are 20 frequent that advancement
Is certain and rapid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25

Do not be induced to take some other
preparation when you call for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, Be sure to get Hoods, which is
psCulIar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
A Beaver Accident ,

On Wednesday afternoon last, says
the Ut0nidn, Mr.. Samuel Angel met
with terrible accident. He was now
ing some grass short distance west of
his residence when he was thrown fro m
his seat on the mower. AS he fell
towards the right, he involun tarily
threw his arm out and striking the
ground, rested his weight or his right
hand, the mower, which is an old style
back-cut, was in motion at the time
and cut off his right hand from the
wrist joint diagonally upward. ranging q
about two inches. The injured mem
Der hung to the arm on about an inch
of skin. Mr.. Angel fell to the ground
unable to rise, and for some time re
manned in that condition only semi
conscious. After he arose he staggered
rather than walked home, being so ex-
hausted from the loss of blood. Word
was sent at once and DR.. Weenceslaw
visited the injured man. and in con-
junction with DR.. Christian, took off
tue hand even with the upper end of
the cut. at last accounts the un
fortunate man was doing as well as
could be expected. A subscription list
is being circulated for his benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
layers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. l make daily use of them in my
Practice. IL DR.. l. E. Fowler, Bridge
ort, Conn.
[ can recommend Ayers Pills above
ii others, having long proved the
;alue as cathartic for myself an
amily." u. 7. Hess, Leithsville, Pc.
" For several years Ayers Pills ha0
been used in my family. We find thela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05

The FavOrite Club Fails to Mater
ialize on the Field.

The Nationals and Silver Grays were
to play TIE rubber game yesterday at
$3.50 p. m. for the CHAMP i)nship of g tab
and the purse pui up by Manager
Scarf, but the game failed to come off
owing to the non-appearance of the
National team. The Grays therefore
claimed both the game and stakes. A
few members of the National nine, who
were present, threw the blame on Man
ager Scarf, who they said was up the
Canyon rustioating and the Silver
Grays, some of whom travelled twenty
mile to play, as we'll as the sp ,ctators
who INDUCED in dusty walk to the
Park only to discover that their labor
was all in vain-felt anything but JUDI
liant over the outcome.
Two of the Nationals, Gray and Bus
by, with seven others picked up on the
field, played the Slvers a sort of prae-
tlce game, which the country BOYS won
by to 2, though they did rot put in
their battery and their catcher Played
without mask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-05
THE NEBRASKA EDITORS.
They Have a Short but Pleas
ant Visit.

Some sixty-two members of the Re-
publican Valley Press Association are
out on their annual vacation. a num-
Der of them spent Monday and yester-
day in this city. A portion of these
left for their homes last night; the
Others go home this morning. Follow
ing is list of the party:
IT,. Pickett, wife and daughter, Lin
coin, of the Guard.
M. l.. Thomas and wife, Benklem an
of the Sun.
W. q. Lathrop and wife, Indianola of
the Times.
F. A. Watkins and wife, Indian ola, OF
the Times.
Fred S. Hassler and wife, Beaver City,
of the Tribune.
H. H. Anderson, Oxford, CT the
Standard, " 80
G. S. Anderson, Beaver City Of the
Times.
W. Fl. S'ryker, Beatrice, Of the Stand
ard.
Henry Ludlow, Red Cloud, of the
0hief.
H. P. Ferguson and wife, Orleans, of
the Press.
l. J. Cleaver and wife, Orleans, of tn 3
Press.
N: J. sud- and wife, Republican City,
of the Independent.
Fred H. Emo and Sister, Mcdonald,
Kansas, of the Times.
f. F. Coolidge and wife, Brakeman,
Kansas. of the Register.
j. r. Kershaw and wife, Denver, OF
the Register.
Mrs. F. D. Moore and Miss Moore,
Denver.