davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-27
ILasNoIs DEMOCRATS.
Franklin MacVeRgh in tho Lead for
United States Senator.

Franklin MacVeRgh In tho Lead for
United States Senator.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-The boom
OF Franklin Mac Veagh for United States
senator took a solid form today and
there is almost no question that both
Mayor Hopkine and Governor Altged
are preparing to see the Chicagoan go
through if the Democratic ntate ccnven-
ton decides to make a nomination. In
addition TO this Mac Veagh himself will
be actively on the ground to look afler
hs interests. Black is not apparently
gaining to any large extent, and pre-
dictions are that il any vote is taken he
cannot poll over the 200 votes already
placed to him, and that these will not
hold together for any length of time.
Probably one-third of the delegations
are already on the ground.
U pom the sentiments OF the delegates
who are to arrive tonight and tomorrow
morning will depend the question of a
nomination for senator. The opinion is
hourly growing that there will be no
nomination by the convention.
Tonight there seems little doubt tha
the convention will nominate a candi-
date for United States senator, and that
Franklin MacNeagh will be the man.
The Hcner and Black men are still con-
tdent, however.
Congressman Springer made a speech
tonight before the convention endorsing
the candidacy of General Black.
The herald., 1894-06-27
A SOLID REPUBLICAN.
judge De Haven VIII Not Accept
Democratic Nomination.


Judgs lie Haven VIII Not Accept a
Democratic Nomination.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-ln an auto
graph letter delivered to the Associated
Press might, Justice J. j. de Haven
makes the following statement relative
to the attempt to make him candidate
before the coming Democratic conven'
tion:
To the Pubic:
My name will not, with my consent,
be placed before the approaching Demo
cratic state convention as candidate for
Justice of the supreme court, nor could
honorably accept such nomination il
rendered TO me Dy that convention.
While l fully appreciate the many kind
words which have been written and
spoken of me in this connection, l must
insist upon my right not to be placed in
seeming antagonisn to the Republican
party at this time. l am Republican
and desire the success OF that party il
the coming elections.
J. J. DE HAVEN.
San francisco, June 25th.
The herald., 1894-06-27
THE FAMOUS EPISTLE B0BS UP
AGAIN.
The Supreme Court Decides That Irwin
q. Stump Must Pay Russell j.
Wilson $1,000 for Pro-
ducipgIt.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 26.-The supreme
court today turned up a "reminiscences OF
the last gubernatorial campaign. Under
it's ruling rendered today Irwin @. Stump
will have to pay Russell j. Wilson, the
attorney, $1,000 for the production of the
genuine "My Old Pard" letter written
by III. III. Markham when he was can
didate for governor in 1890. 1t was the
campaign senaation at that time. Stump
WAS chairman of tho Republican state
central committee and Wilson was chair
man OF the Democratic state central
committee. AS evidence OF Markham e
pro. Chinese feelings. the opposing party
a Ierter purporting to have
been written by Markham to M. q. Hal
lock, from Manitowoc, Wis.,, beginning
'My Old Pard" and containing this
sentence:
81 am glad that Irish crowd are out,
and hope that the Cinnamon will bo all
right"
The publication of the letter was n
bonn bshell in the Republican camp, and
Chairman Stump was go positive that
it was a forgery and mere political
trick that he offered $1,000 for the pro.
uuctiOu VI tHo RouuIue lotteT ia MaTk'
hams handwriting. Chairman Wilson
produced it and claimed the $1,000. lie
wae refused, and sued, getting judg-
ment. despite Stump's demurrer that
the complaint did not etste sufficient
cause of action nor any confederation
for the agreement claimed.
The supreme court afiims the iudg-
ment of the lower court. 1t says:
"The complainant shows that the Of.
fer was made July oath, and that within
five days thereafter. in reliance upon it.,
the plaintiff performed the service re-
quested. Prima facie. it shows a con-
plete contract and performance on the
part OF the plaintiff. The offer was not
limited in time, and the presumption Is
that it was open on the fifth day after it
was made, nothing to the contrary sp-
pearing."
The herald., 1894-06-27
LYING IN STATE.
Arrival OF The Remains of ;he Murdsrc
President in Parfr

Arrival of The Remains of ;he Murdered
President in PArfr.
PARIS. June 26.-The funeral train
bearing the remains OF the murdered
president arrived at $40 p. m. rhs
pleiect OF the Seine. M. Ruhel, and staff /;
the project Of police. M. Lotto, and stat,
railroad officials and General sausier.
military governor OF Paris, with his stall,
met the body at tho station, which was
reavily draped. Tho ceremonies at the
railroad terminus consisted only OF the
formal tranafer of the remains to tho
project OF the Seine. Tho casket wai
placed in hearse and escorted to tha
Elysee palace, followed By five carriages,
The herald., 1894-06-27

there was no local record of the transac-
ton. He was not aware OF what disposal
had been made of the money, but re-
membered that a deficiency had been
noticed at the time of the appraieement
of the estate. The stocks 30 disposed OF
represented $S46, $50. and. on motion of
Chairman James, the reduction was
ordered.
A further request for reduction OF
$lS7. .3S4 on foreign corporation stock was
denied, as was also an endeavor to have
the board cancel a $3.50, 600 item which
represented stocks and bonds pledged as
collateral security for a loan in New
York,
The herald., 1894-06-27
THE STANFORD ESTATE.

The Board of Equslz ,tion Materially
Reduces Its Asseasnent.
SAN FRANCISCO, June &c AT the ad.
journed session OF the board OF equalizs-
ion the assessment OF the estate OF the
late Senator Leland Stanford was re-
duced from $2,14S,S52 to $l.302, ,206.
This concession was granted upon the
represen tations OF Mountford Wilson. at
torney for the estate. He said that
many of The stocks and bonds ass essed
here had been sold in New York previ-
Gus to the death OF Senator Stanford. vet
The herald., 1894-06-27

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN CLU BS,
Convention of the National
League at Denver.
Sundry Speeches, Letters and
Resolutions.
Strong Sentiment Developed in Favor
of Free Silver.
DON Cameron Sends Letter Advocat-
ing a Roturn to Bimotaiiism and
Suggesting Platform
OF Four Words.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 26.-The California del
egaton to the Republican national
A reception arranged by the Silver etate
delegation, in recognition of the stand
taken on the silver question by the Cali.
fornia state convention, was omitted,
owing to the latensss of the hour.
THE CONVENTION OPENED.
Standing room was at a premium in
the spacious Broadway theater whsn the
National Republican league convention
assembled today. The nu bers OF visit.
ors in the city ia estimated at 5000. Of
whom about one-third are deleA ANtes.
The committee on resolutions, the
members Of which are appointed by the
s.atee, has practically decided in advance
to frown down all ise ues such as free
coinage of silver and woman suffrage.
Nevertheless, 1t is the intention OF some
delegates from silver etates to mako a
fight in the convention. Judge q. o..
Goodwin of Salt Lake City is expected
to lead the attack.
At the back OF the stage, behind por.
traits OF Lincoln and Grant, is an i'm
mense representation OF silver dollar
The convention began Assem- bling as
10 o clock, but owing to the confusion OF
seating tho delegates the proceedings
did not begin until IL 20. Meantime
the low a band, the Mendelsohn quartetis
of Denver and the Nebraska Glee CLUB
entertained the gathering.
Rau Dr Kerr II TuDDer offered the
opening prayer. Then f. G. Goudy.
PRECEDENT of the state league, welcomed
the delegates in long speech. He sav-
agely attacked Governor Waite and the
Populist party, and promised Colorado
would be redeemed at the next elec-
ton.
President Tracy then delivered his
annual address, after which the conyen-
tipp adj anrnad until 5 O'Clock. ~,
of weiroIns was 4 madg S5eudhYrs hrs Aaffhfefa
Mason OF New York. His worda were
few but were well chosen and highly
appreciated.
The roll call, following Immediately
after the presidents address, showed 40
states and territories represented the
largest number in the history of the
organization. Some of the delegations
we're very large. Iowa reported 54,
Kansas 81, Minnesota IA, Mississippi 81,
Wyoming 30 delegates and 60 visitors.
When oregon was called the chairman
answered, "Here with IL, 600 ma jority -
Vermont answered, Here with 10000
majority !"
The herald., 1894-06-27

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20, 25, IS, 4U and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, SIl S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-27
spr:ngor Renominated.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 26.--The Dam
ocratic congressional convention Tor the
Seventh district renominated William
NJ, Springer.
The herald., 1894-06-27

Latest music. Blanchard- Fitzgerald
Music Co., ll3 4 ll5ls s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-27
WOMAN SUBTRACT

WOMAN SUFFHAGE.
The venerable Henry B. Blackwell OF
Massachusetts, offered the following res
olution, which, under the rules, went
to the committee on resolutions:
1--WE again recommend to the favora-
BILE consideration of tha Rspu oican
clubs of the United States, as matte r
of education. Of the granting to the
women OF the states aud nation, tn Q
right to vote at all elections on the
same terms and conditions as male citi-
zene. We congratulate the women OF
Colorado and Wyoming on their posses
sion OF the elective franchise, and we
cordially invite their cooperation in
restoring the country from Democratic
and Fopulist nisrule."
Mr.. Blackwell was called to the plat
form and made ehort address.
FREE SILVER RESOLUTIONS.
Delegate Harrington Of Arizona intro
duced the following resolution
Resolved, That new protection OF the
industries of all classes in tho. United
States demands that the country ehall
immediately provide for the free COIN
age of gold and silver and fix the bmet-
allie standard for gold and silver coins
OF the United States, at which they
shall both be an nnlimiled legal tender.
Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mexico
submitted the following resolution:
Resolved. That every consideration OF
justice and equity and the fundamental
American principle OF sef-governmsnt
demand the admission OF New Mexico to
statehood.
Resolved, That the National Republi-
can league is in favor OF a pan.American
conference OF all the nationa OF the
Western hemisphere to agree upon a
,Jimetallic monetary system which will
bring renewed prosperity to the world
and arrest the present constant increase
The herald., 1894-06-27
SENATOR SAUNDERS AROUSED.

eESATOh SAUNDERS AROUSED.
When the Carnot resolution came up
objection WAS made on the ground that
the president Of the United States had
already expressed the sympathy of him.
self and the American people. A dele.
gate ehoutec that Grover Cleveland did
not represent all the people of the
United States. This retort aroused the
ire of Senator Saunders of Montana,
who said:
when the Republican party assem-
bled in any form lacks patrio tsm. 80
that the president of its country does
not speak its sentiments to foreign ma
tione, then We have got TO buid the
fires OF patriotism anew. | don't care
what your personal opinion of Grover
Cleveland ie, he represents, as presi-
dent, every citizen Of the United
States"
''llow about Queen Lip" irrevsrently
interrupted delegate, bat the Monta
man ignored the question.
In the afternoon ths doors were
thrown open to the public alter the DEL
egatss had been seated. A great crowd
poured in, filling all the seats, the
asles and the foyer.
The herald., 1894-06-27
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


by
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The herald., 1894-06-27

Special Gable Cores pondence of the Asso-
ciated Press
The herald., 1894-06-27
THE OLD PARD LETTER.

San francisco, June 25th.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-25
L.ENTINIY Ca.

SAN FRANGIsco 80. SAN JUAN PUERTO. Rico.
Acaban de mportar ininidad de articulos que ORE
cen a su nunerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
tote, garantizados.- .-SombEllas y paraguas GenoVe-
ses.-Gran Varedad en- abanicos, c0rs6S panuelos-
Estuches con perfulaona, neceseres para costura-
Alunecas Juguetes para ninos.-Goronas v azahares
sueltos para noyas-tran surtido en- corbatas bas-
tones.-RefaJos enaguas de lores.-Traes d. drill
lana para ninos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
GamiseTas de hio, algodon y lana-Maetas u bolsas
de vaIe para senoras-nindad de artculos capricho.
SOS para adornos de sala, habitacones tocador-
Surdo complete reojes de ORC, plata, nike acero
enchapados orc americana -Variado surtdo en- ar
Cculos enchapados de orc como brazalates, botona-
duras, e0ntinas etc. etc-Gonstante Surtido de alba
!as de- orc brillantes gatantizado5. de Ia
Loteria de Malrd. .-Gorolas finebreB Cinta negra
prNpla para lagos para las ;ntEmaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-25

adicion. Sc vende en- esta redacclon J en- el Al
mac6n de Mdsica de don oimpio otero, Ponce, q
50 centavoa el eiemplar,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-25
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-25
LINEA FERREA del OESTE.
NERARIO

Del sevo regG desde cha hasta
epndo Ferocarr de chnva6 svo los de accd
es oui que guna de las empresas
SALIDAS DE LA CAPITAL Y BAYAM0N RESPECTIYAMENTE
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-04
FLooRE0 IN THE SECOND ROUND.
Creedon Proves Himself No Match for
Fitzsimmons.

CreedOn Proves Himself No Match for
Fitzsimmons.
Dan Creedon, of st. Louis, was knocked
out in two rounds at New Orleans on the
evening of the Goth by Robert Fitzsim-
mons, of Newark, N. j. The fight was
hot while it lasted, but Fitzsimmons
landed in succession a number of heavy
blows on Creedon's jaw. The fight was
for purse of $4,000. Five thousand
people saw the fight. Creedon was the
first to enter the ring, closely followed by
Fitzsimmons. Creedon's weight was 1853
pounds and Fitzsimmons' 1868. The
seconds for Creedon were Thomas Tracy,
Mick Dunn, Tommy White and Charley
DAILY. For Fitzsimmons, Jack Dempsey,
James Dwyer, Kid Mccoy and Sam H..
Stern. After the usual instructions the
men advanced to the center of the ring
and the fight was on.
The work of Fitzsimmons in the Sec
ond round was the most marvellous ever
seen in this section of the country. The
three right-handers which Creedon re.
ceived on the head in one two-three order
amazed the spectators and dazed the re-
cipient, but they were nothing compared
with the three heavy lefts delivered in
one-two-three order on Creedon's nose,
which foored the latest aspirant for
middle-weight honors and caused Creedon
to fall the easiest prey of all Fitzsim-
mons adversaries.
The main fight of the battle was in the
center of the ring, the river. sand floor of
which was plowed up more by the foot
work of the two men in the actual fight
ing time, which was four minutes and
forty seconds, than it was ever before,
even all night battles. Creedon was car
ried to his corner Rasping hard for breath,
and showing traces of blood trickling
from his nose. He was comparatively
unhurt during the first round, and went
to his corner smiling happily and chat
ting with his attendants. The inference
then is that he was beaten in one minute
and forty seconds, the time of the second
round. His seconds and his hackers were
startled beyond measure, and every one
was awed at Fitzsimmons' skill.
Referee Duffy announced Fitzsimmons'
challenge TO James j. Corbett. The APP
plause that followed was immense.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-04
Run Down by Hazen.

Chief of the Secret Service Hazen has
run down the maker of the new and dan
gerous twenty.dollar Manning counterfeit
by causing the arrest of A. III. Haley,
alias HI. Waterman, at Ashley, Illinois,
who admitted his guilt. With him was
captured the plates, press, paper, acids,
inks, silk and all the outfit of the coun-
terfeiter's kit. The Secret Service force
had followed Hafey to Buffalo, N. Y,
from which point, however, he eluded
the vigilance of the officers. He was
closely covered and his arrest at his home
is the sequel.
The Secret Service officers have also
arrested at Jonesboro, Ark, the notorious
brothers, j. G. and ii. s. Wilson, who
were circulating the queer made by Half
ley.
The arrest thus made is one of great
Importance, as the note counterfeited
was quite dangerous and exceedingly
well executed, and was a new counter
felt.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-04

Rev. George 0. Barnes has been preach
ing to large audiences in the court house
every evening this week, and also last
Sunday morning. He arrived Saturday
night, accompanied by his wife aud
daughter, Miss Marie. They are the
guests of Mrs j. T.. Patrick. Mr.. Barnes
visited Jackson in 1879 when he was
on his tour of the mountains, which gave
him the sobriquet of the Mountain
Evangelist, by which he is known all
around the globe. lie referred, Sunday,
to his visit here, and declared that his
recollections of its incidents were among
the most pleasant of his life, and that he
had referred to that visit and the things
that occurred wherever he had gone.
He is now 6S years old, but seems to feel
none of the infrmities of age. His au-
dienccs listen with wrapt attention.
He and his daughter do all the singing,
the little organ still furnishing the ac-
compartment Miss Maries voice re.
tains all Of its sweetness, and with her
clear articulation added, makes most
delightful music. They have a great
many friends in this county who are
enjoying the reunion.-Jackson Hustler.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-04
CUBA AND The TARIFF.
spain Wants to Continue Reciprocal Trade
with the United states.

With the United states.
Senior Muruaga, the Spanish Minister,
authorizes the following statement as to
the recent cable reports that Spain had
instructed her to open negotiation for q
new commercial arrangement or treaty ;
"Since the reciprocity arrangements, a
brisk trade has been carried on between
the United States and Cuba and Porto
Rico, composed principally of farm pro-
ducts, which run up into the millions,
say an average of $4,000, 900 yearly for
American ports. 1t is as much in the
interest of the United States as of Spain
that the exchange of mutual commodi-
ties should not collapse.
"The American sugar producers do not
raise the tenth part of the home con-
sumption, and struggle, besides, under
disadvantage of climate, soil and price of
labor. Americans, therefore, need our
sugar, and their refining industries are
largely benefited by it, as well as the
farming products, which find ready
market for their surplus in Cuba and
Porto Rico. Everything points therefore
to the necessity of fair and equitable
understanding, even if it should not as
sumo the formalities of treaty"
Senior Muruaga would not dicuss the
negotiations further. 1t is understood,
however, that considerable has already
been done toward efecting tariff ar
rangement between the two countries.
Spain has already freed from duty all
goods which left this country prior to
August 25th last, the date the new tariff
act took effect. Secretary Carlisle has
declined like concession toward Cuban
sugar and other products shipped prior
to August 9th, but landing in this coun-
try after that date, holding that the law
would not permit 1t. This has created
quite an agitation in Cuba, and large
commercial meetings have been held.
What form the new commercial ar
rangement or treaty proposed between
the two countries will take is not deter
mined as there appears to be some doubt
whether the new tariff law permits of
any special arrangement. 1t is said by
persons interested in the matter, however,
that an executive recommendation to
Congress-might bring about special en-
actment by which the forty.cent ad va
loren rate on sugar might be reduced to
20 per cent, or some like reasonable fig
ure, so far as Cuba is concerned, and as
a compensation for SPANS admitting to
Cuba the butter, eggs and other agricul-
tural products of this county. The
Spanish authorities feel hopeful of ac-
complishing something in the line of re-
ciprocal trade relations.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-04

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true Group is hoarseness. This is fol-
lowed by peculiar cough. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given freely
as soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the cough has developed it
will prevent the attack. 20 and 90 cent
bottles for sale by John M. Rose.
The Cook County herald., 1894-03-24

the lady and the common woman.
What we look upon as frightful de-
formity, the Chinese regard as q mark
of beauty. How much beauty will be
seen by a glimpse Of the accompanying
photograph of a Chinese woman's foot
that was amputated by a medical
friend Of mine when modification had
set in. The girl who wants to be a
lady must submit to this torture when
she is quite small The bandage is
wrapped tightly around the foot, caus-
ing the four smaller toes to turn in to-
ward the sole of the foot. The heel
also is drawn forward, causing a deep
hollow. The bones contract, the growth
is retarded and the flesh shrivels up:
I once witnessed the process Of foot
binding in China, and demonstrated
with the father for permitting it. He
blandly replied: Eyes, it is rather
cruel. Customs differ. Here we bind
girls feet. In your country you bind
girls waists
1t is gratifying to find that while
foot-biGding is fashionable in China,
the practice is not popular in Califor-
MIA. Some pictures are given of two
pretty Chinese ladies with feet their
natural size. Another picture shows
Miss Kwei Fa, a small-footed native
daughter of the golden West. She be-
longs to one of our best Chinese fam