davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Hon. William S. CappeIler, chairman Of

Hon. William 5. Cappeler, chairman OF
the Ohio Repblican executive committee,
makes this statement As to the method Of
choosing district delegates TO the Republi-
can national convention:
Among leading republicans the idea pre-
walls that the congressional committees
which do not exist in many districts OF the
state-are selected TO assist in managing
the congressional district campaign.
2Since the national committee has, for
the first time. ordered the district delegates
to the republican national convention. u
be held at Chicago June ~. lSSs. to be
chosen ''in like manner rs congressman
are nominated" and as there Is no regu-
larly constituted authority for the calling
of such district delegate conventions, the
general opinion with leading republi-
cans Is that the county committees
represent best the line of oiganized party,
and that the chairmen of the county COM
mitte@s of the representative counties Of
each district in connection with the men,
Der of the state central committee could
fix the time and place for the selection OF
delegates and alternates to the national
convention and for nominating the district
presidential electors. This view is further
sustained by the fact that this is the rule
observed in new congressional, senatorial
and judicial districts.
II is more than the great and good jour
nalist, George William Childs, can do to
prevent that lively presidential bee from
buzzing about his bonnet. He has N
peatedly remarked. in the language Of the
great Gen. Butler to eN-Turkish minister.
Sam. Cox-''Shoo fly" but the bee will
not fly away. Alex. Mcclure, Of the
Times, the great interior prince of mug
wumps, argues that the republicans should
embrace their golden opportunities sue
cess lies in their nominating Childs. His
selection as the republican candidate,
Mcclure argues, would tranquiiize CON-
merce. industry. and trade; would give the
best assurance of fidelity to both labor and
capital; would break party lines by the pos
tive support many independent and some
democratic journals would give Mr.. Childs,
and the many crushing errors Of long party
power. which defeated the republicans In
1854. would forever belong to the past.
That is all very well. No doubt Childs
would make good candidate and good
president.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The Laxooda National Bank, at Spring
deld. In the state Of Ohio. at the close Of busi-
ness February IA. 1855:
RESOURCES
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The Mad River National Bank, zt Snr,ns-
held. In the state Of Ohio. at the close OF bust.
meas February II. 1855:
RESOURCES.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

"SPALDISG's GLUE" meuds everything.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

THE SATURDAY EVENING REPUBLIC
IL twice the size Of the regular daily edition.
with eight pa&es filled with editorial matter.
society news, special features. telcgrsPhic
and local news. ETC.. and sold only 1t Two
Centl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

THE WEEKLY REPUBLlC 10 published
every Thursday. and Is one Of the most CON-
plete family newspapers In the country
eight pages. IN srkets complete. Replete with
news and miscellany. One Dollar per year.
Invariably cash In advance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

THE EVENING REPUBLIC IL published
every evening except Sunday. and Is deliS-
erred At the rate Of Ten Cents per week. Sin
gle numbers. Two Cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The first National Bank Of spriagns
u Springfield. In the state Of Ohio 1T the close
Of business February II. 1888:
PCSAJrpCrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-22

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered anG
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac.
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 11-3m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Superintendent Work.house
A Ncgro Mnrdcrc.- Hanged.

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Oct. l2.-Pauline
Mccoy, a negro girl aged nineteen, was
hanged here today for the murder Of
Annie Jordan, fourteen year old white
child last February. The execution wa,
private, only necessary persons being
permitted. The crime for which th,
woman was hanged was peculiar one
The victim, Annie Jordan, strayed away
from home in Montgomery, aud NOTHING
was heard Of her till her dead body wa,
found in plum thicket at Three Notch
Circumstances pointed TO Pauline and she
was arrested with the dead girls clothes
on her. She was found guilty last spring
and sentenced TO death. Efforts wcr,
made,o get the Governor 10 interfere, bu
10 no avail,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Tn. Price of Cracker. Advanced.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-At joint meet
ing Of all the cracker bakers between
Pittsburg and the Rocky mountains held
this morning, II was unanimously agreed
10 advance the price Of crackers. Tho adj.
vance covers the entire price list and
ranges from TO u cents per pound on the
various kinds manufactured. The change
goes into effect tomorrow, and Is due 10
the advance in -four and lard. Dealers
were instructed to at once telegraph THEN
respective houses OF the advance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER IS SURE OF A GIFT!

Chckcrns Rosewood oc upright now runr SCALE
S6 corners, patent desE board very handsome
On exhibition isn5 iSs s5i ass 5a co"''
One sS% 5 5 slS S9' S Sa wight f S 1a
On exhibition fo5 5 o as9 S E S@o '"$ Organ ''"'''
s @ Sr 2 Gs: S' S;;$ SEit s s$
'; @SiGSHh $ ' s TarSc $ SB Sc " COMFY
0" os%6oa at E wjaaaa Co Music 55f: sos Main street "O'
exhibition W1aaaa Co. Music Rooms; sos Main street '''
Two Hca 1 s'i %ana Co Music Rooms sos Main street; 5000
] %s%San Co. Music Rooms sos Main street '"O0
s%Cno" at E w;aaaa ( Co. Music EGa; SOS Main street lSOO
Ono Si' S? s9:G9 }Ds %'" S'i s' %
Ca" '''''H T.l I5 s S@ :, ~
One 0S E r & r &S Ge1a a9 street 1900
One ETdce W Sewing Machine Style No bent wood cover and sk
oncsGGio at Rogers Ma.Sa ( COZ so Second street OVO
One Domestic no. Family Sewing Mclnc-comrctc latest style and
exhibition at Rogers Mus on IS si5 second street V''
oD'Solara SS SsTo Vim @ COCO
Two Pairs Lone STAR All Wool Fine White Bankcs-Fuu l2
d Ic~cn.icn Bro: Retail store 81 90 Main St O
-Four Pairs Lone STAR All Wool Fine White mankc-Fu l24
a store 20 Main st 'SVO
f0 $40 90 "qG pair fny A WOOL Fine no Fun @ 1000
T''"'' Pacific S Ss o" Ts.:a 20 s. Main street $500
One 3" Gaa he ES%l. s. Company SO Main street 100
0"' N' Memphis s;iy Company low
Two ''' on Sso' Memphis f' Iy Company ''
0H' Top on s.1do" wcaa Company ''OO
One 1" On :.l d"%s S @ Company SO Front street 5000
nTop Clipper BugryEpic springs box back double
collar steel aSe round edge steel tire furnished with shafts wrench
' On exhibition At Wood, Woods second street ~ WV
Ono One Horse S S s % % p' gS . 1s seat 20"
on exhibition Woods Wood. second street ''O
One Perfect 0 Sa sD 'aIS Woods w,Si So Second street 100000 OOO
One Gents God "a Hl Sasn ' Wind uS S e %S Ha Street 1900
One Ladies c on , aG%s sTfS y, H%' Gs " aS Street 900
Silver Hunting Stemwnd American 20OO
On exhibition at C. L. Byrd a Co.'S 90 Main Street
Ono
On exhibition at O. L. Byrd & Co.'S go Main Street
on exhibition n q. L. byrd
Boys Silver Hunting Stem wind American Watch 1900
exhibition I C. l. ById 4 Main
OK waterbury On exhibition 6 Byrd CO., ] low
Ono Handsome on Iron 5 g'a%' c2 y% Co.'S 80 Main Street Isl"
oH0 ''"'0 o" sIh5uon At c t. Byrd Co.. Street low
Ono Beautiful o Wool 5%%' Gel ySGe Co. 80 Main Street 500
Clocks each 1000
exhibition Jet Palace Sh Main stqst
Bluff City Cooking Stoves, No each 81 $500
exhibition IT, Manufacturing $50 Main Street
400
exhibition atH weti Manufacturing Comanys $50 Main Street
Grand BluG City Cooking Stove No ss $3.50
One Desoto Cooking Stove i775
Manufacturing Company Street
Ladies' French Duck Trunk Large and Handsome 100
exhibition 4 LcyyA Ss Main Street
WV 0 exhibition a Levy, SIS Main street
Each yearly Subscriber who fails to get one Of the alb
inc publication Of best Literature A full list of Lierar
~%a - INNTn HN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Arthur Wharton, the colorcd waiter,
who won the Doncastcr handicap at Shelf.
field from the a. yards mark, ran his
distance, 1881 yards, In his trial heat In
three yards over twelve seconds, aud won
his second trial easily in twelve and half
seconds. lie won the final by two yards.
His backcrs offer 10 match him against
any man in the world TO run 100 yards on
a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

General Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
A Fresh GirI.

Prom the Philadelphia Record
An unknown srccics-New goycrncss-
Now, my dear, in what geological classif.
cation would YOU place mani
Pretty girl Mani
"Ycs; don't you know what n man is2''
mo, ma'am. I've been spending my
winters in n convent and my summers ai
seaside resorts"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Limits 60 M. Ambition.

From the Blnsh m'ou Republican.
Bobby WIS Ill. Mamma" he asked
-~-arily one day, will get well AGAIN.
eyes, darling" replied the mother,
"you will soon be well again and grow up
20 be big man.
silence OF one minute. Mamma" hc
asked earnestly, "will be as big as Uncle
Dick2"
"Ics, my dcar."
Then guess" he continued thought.
ully, I'D rather die"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

One Gpnlrr INNS Solr,N
On exhibition ISyy'% '''''.''
'"O O'' Un exhibition at s Tcyys sis Main street S00
One China breakfast and Tea Set Consisting Of III Pieces English Goods
On S,65iion at Floyd Co. !; sal Main street '-OO
One Handsome Dinner set lis Pieces Gilt Band and Gold Decoration,
ssnSGoa aI'' Floyd 4 CO i. Sii Main street 'SO
One Stylish Dime" or si GoS d P" n S2"s s s'o'~ 1900
One English Dinner Set 1870 Pieces Moss Rose and Gilt Decoration Must
at 4 sost '''" -'O'
s.: $ :: :: VI: "A; s.
Arotne AZ
Handsome Silver Water Service Consisting Of Tray Pitcher Gdlc,
''0p exhibition at Hughes xi5s l Main street ''OO
One Silver r'5 s sS !"s I"y a?f Main Street 300
One Silver Sugar Ga SS SsSS ;G % as Main Street 1000
One Silver N''' if% s'H s Rs ili 1:S a street 40
'"' '''' cream 'iSdo" "iI Hughes i &a Main street "OO
One o"'' oa s SS Hughes Ss' ' i . street 100
One O"'' O on s, I ri id s; f%f a Street 100
Ono o"''' GS 5iGf ' SS yS' |i SH Main street 40
'"' '''' ss5Go" at asG. is2s SIS Main street OO'
o"' "''0 3" Exhibition at iiasSc, r,sis SIS Main street 'O'
o"' Get 'o iiSrs' in,, i;a Main Street 400
"''' Hughes 4 aiis Main Street 'O'
s' ''' T iuas, - "O'
Twelve Ladies' 4Badc Pearl Handle Ku each 81 1900
Six Ladies' eEladc Rogers Pearl Handle Knives each ST. 25".- 900
Ladies' nad Handle Pocket Knives, each 20
Six Gents or Pocket Knives Buck Handle each s'o 900
Six Gents Rogers Pocket Knives Ivory Handle each 10 cents 400
Twelve Buck Handle Pocket Knives each 70 900
Handle Pocket Knives, each 72J
White Handle Pocket Knives each
Horn Handle Pocket Knives each 10 $50
Twelve American Cutlery Butcher Knives each 90 I2)
Handle Hole Dgsc each 81 900
Combined aud Planter 900
Excelsior Lawn 100
All the above Hardware o BROS Co $40 Front Street.
Three TrpePlate Caps 1900
Three Plate Silver Cups each 1850
Trperc Butter Stands each 1900
OneT
1plcfate Silver Sugar Bowl. 500
$3.50
the Sy.rware be att n Muorl 20 Main street
-Four boxes each Owl 1850
10 be only at sams'n co, Sole Agents $40 Main street
o To- be seem at C. < EneT,on Reporting omc, il
Memphis Illustrated 800
The Achievements u Henry W. Stanley aud Other African
Ics Mscral each 40
Copies Byrons Poems each 81 90
Mordchs "lucl' each 81 G25
Tcnnsons Poems each 81 $50
Mopc's Poems each 81 IS $50
binding $500 1900
rancrs white Rose Of Memphis each $50 800
IL Princes People aud Places" each sO 400
Gold" each 400
Two Copies SCOTS Poems each 81 % 2bO
Copies Burns POEMS each 81 25.,".". 2to
each 200
worceers Unabridged Dictionary 1000
One Set MeCauoys History Of England five Volumes T as 800
The at u Taylor. So Main street.
known Family Physician each 2Oo sooo
MrNFns AFFE.L O'rcE 2S2 Second street
We Gifts will be sent copy OF some valuable and interest
Gifts to be published hereafter.
: DOLLAR sSM 6A
puJS WEEKLY APPEAL for One Year. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
T,.y aI,Isn,ed che rcnai,y.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct l2.-The customs
department has ordered the release Of the
wrccking tug Gladiator on payment Of the
mitgaicd penalty Of $50. The Gladiator
was seized nj CoIlngwood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
BETTER than suicide.

Prof Arnold says AN incurablc drpcpuc T.
Justified In committing suicide" Ncwill Euarin
tcc 10 cur any dytpcpiic within lhfvg monihs y
,ckcf's English Dyspepsia Tablcu II. J. Hester,
dHtguist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres.
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following: q
90 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience n faintne,s or tired, all-gone
feeline, an though l had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsala-illa did mo an immense amount
OF good. 1t gave mo an appetite, and my food
rehShed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved mo Of that faint, tired,
all-gono feeling. Ihave felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparllla, TINT I am happy to
recommend IT," G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
N D. Do sure to set only
Hoods SaYsapaPiila
soldby all druGglats. 81; six forsS. rroparedonly
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apoihecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 naGaS Ono TsNIiaF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

COMMENCING September the passenger
trains of the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive at and depart from
tie Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
depot, nj the corner OF Broadway and
Main streets, whore tickets may be pur-
chased, instead Of at tho Mississippi &
Tennessee depot, as heretofore.
J. 7. GARNER.
General Passenger Agent
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
Pope to President.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Pope I4eo's
speech to Archbishop Rysn, On re-
ceiving President Cieve!snd's gift is
thus cab.ed: 81 have received offer
.ngs from all parts Of the world; I.aly,
Franco, Germany, Hungary, Spain,
England, aud one from the President
of the United States, which is The most
pleasing one" To the Archbishop he
added !: "You enjoy there perfect free
dom. That freedom we admit is highly
beneficial to the spread of religion. AS
tho mead Of the church I owe my duty
|aove aud so!icitude to every nation,
but towards America I bear especial
love and care. Your nation is great !;
your government tree, your future full
Of hope; your President commands
my highest admiration hence the
Offering have received TO day has
truly touched my heart. 1t affords me
pleasure to pour forth, through you,
to the president and your great coun-
try my most profound sense of appre-
citation and gratitude. III conclusion,
/ grant you my blessing, and ask tina,
of yourself and the President of your
country"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
THE PLATFORM.

THE PLATFORM.
We, the Democracy of the State of Louis
lana, in convention assembled, do announce
and declare
First--our devotion to the e-honored
principles of the Democratic party as pro-
claimed by its founder, Thomas Jefferson,
believing that their recognition and enforce
ment are essential to tho maintenance OF
free institutions and popular government.
Secondhand we indorse the adminiStra-
ton of Grover Cleveland. and believe that
the interests of the union will be the best
subseryed by his reelection; we also in
dorse the administration Of Sam'l Douglas
McEnery. :. recognition Of the eminent
services to the State of a faithful public SER
want; and we affirm that the administration
Of public affairs in Louisiana has, during
the last eleven years, brought the State out
of anarchy, developed wealth and prosper
ity and paved the way to the h'gh pes taies
| And we plcdgo ourselves to its perpetual
ton.
Third-we pledge ourselves to an eco
nonical administ ration of public affairs, to
| the maintenance Of the State credit by linn
| ting appropriations to the amount OF the
| revenues, ard to the liquidation of the
| interest on the Same as now adjusted by law.
Fourth-That tho levee system of the
| State is n necessity for the protection OF the
| lives and property of our citizens, and we
pledge ourselves to develop, maintain and
protect tho same to the fullest extent con-
sistent with the finances of the state as ab,
solutely essential to the happiness ana
| prosperity of our people.
Fifth-We pledge the Democratic party
| of this State to an earnest effort to place the
| free public schools of this State upon sub
stantial ard satisfactory basis. and to that
end tho legislature is requested to appro,,
| pirate sufficient amount from the annual
| revenues of tho State to provide for tho
| suitable education of the children of this
| State.
Sixth-That it is the duty of The State to
| foster and to improve all of its great agri-
cultural interests by adequate legislation
especially by the encouragement and
maintenance of the agricultural college and
tho present and proposed state experiment
stations, and by all other legislation i'll the
special interest Of agriculture.
Sevonth-We are opposed to the employ
mont of the penitentiary convicts OF the
state in such manner as to bring the con.
vict labor in competition with free labor.
| Eighth-Wo invite to the fertile fields OF
Louisiana immigrants from all lands, viii
the assurance that they shall find here 6
hearty welcome and happy home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
CHEsNUr.
Joe jefferson Explains the Orieion Of.
= the Slang Term.

The Philadelphia Press says: Mt.
Joseph Jefferson is responsible for the
latest ex pianation Of the word 'schest-
nut" He attributes the intr0duction
Of the word In it's slang sense to Mr..
VIM. Warren, the veteran comedian
of Boston.
ssThere is 4 MeiOtlrama," Mr.. Jeffer-
son said Ia a Press reporter, ssbut little
known TO the present generation, writ
ten by VIM. Dillon, aud called the
Broken Sword. There were two cliar-
acters in it-oDe u Capt. Zavier and the
other the comedy part Of Pablo. The
Captain is q sort Of Baron MunchaLsen
and in telling Of his exploits says: i
| entered the woods of Galloway, when
suddenly, from the thick bOughs OF a
cork. tree Pablo interrupts hin with
the words: "A chestnut Captain, ches-
nut.' sBah! = replies tive Captnia,
sBooby, I says cork tree
A chesuui," rriterates, Pablo,
should know us well us you, having
heard you Tell the tale these twenty
seven times William Warren, VINO
had often played the part of Pablo, was
at a snsg dinner !wo years ago, W1ei'
4 one Of the gentlemen present, told q
pt q ahA VAsht0o0A'
ity. "A chesnu!,' murmu1ed Mr.. War
rem, quoting from the play, give heard
you tell the tale these twenty-s seven
times.' The application Of the lines
} pleased the table, aud when the party
broke up each helped the story aud
|, Mr.. Warren's commentary. a nc
that" concluded Mr.. Jefferson, sis
Whist / really believe to be the origi,
Of the word tcnesinut.'"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
Consul Brisham's Resignation.
Especial to the Times Democrat

Especial to the Times Democrat
Ell PAso, Jan. 19-Consul j. Harvey
Brigham, who resigned about two
weeks ago, will be succeeded by Beck
fort Mackey, who is now holding the
position of consul at Larendo, Tex.
Mr.. Mackey is quite young man, a
native of Texas, but was appointed
from South Carolina. Judge Brigham
voluntarily relinquished his position
and is highly commended for his SER
vices in a communication received by
him to-day from Secretary Bayard.
He gets better position and goes to a
warmer climate, which is better adapl>
ed for the restoration Of mis- health. He
will not leave for Jamaica before the
last of February.
Consul Brigham is exceedingly pop
ular here and sll along the frontier
and il is proposed on the part of the
leading citizens 10 present him sub
stan,ial testimony of their esteem ere
he departs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

The Caldwell Waterman gives the
following Important pointers about the
great Ouachita valley: This IL certain
~ the greatest poor mans country In
the world. There is vast amount Of
public land here that actual settlers
can homestead on for 414 90 for 100
acreas, and upon 1t is timber in album
dance sufficient for fencing and build
log purposes, with surplus for fire.
wood for life time. The climate is
mild and stock do well upon the range
during the entire winter, without feed.
Hogs run at large and raise In the
range, subsist upon the wild mast OF
the forest, aud at one or two years old
are killed for use; making most excel
lent meat, thousands of pounds OF
which Is sold annually for 4 and 8
cents per pound.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
Organizing for Another Negro Exodus

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 23.-The spirit
of Parson Thomas w. Conway 'goes
marching on" Another negro exodus
is organizing at Topeka, Kan. Leading
coiored men of Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina and other Southern
States are to be brought: thither to con
suit on the ACCESSIBILITY Of transporting
the people Of their race 10 Brazil, the
GuianaS and Ceutrsl American Repuh-
lies.
The combine is alleged to have 81
900 working capital, and expects TO
depopuiaIe the sugar, rice aud cotton
fields Of million Of labOrers. It is
said that iaVorabis concessions have
Ueen offered by the Soosh aro Central
American GoTagameu's, While there
yists IL those countries i,t!s IT nc
iisq ratification, socially or politically,
CT account race Or color.