davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
How Has II Spread?

The breath The fetid germ-laden
breath Also by contact, as in kissing.
Also from expectorations; and washing
in the same bowl using the same tpwels
napkins, etc used by those afflicted
with this Eutrid disease. IL does not
spring from the blood or any condition
OF the blood. The Catarrh microbe is
never found in the "blood. > 1t is not a
"blood disease, =" and cannot be curedb by
"blood medicines IL is a germ dis
ease and is propagatcd AS above stated.
II could not be proDagated through
the stblOod "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

j. n. PERRGER, private B second Mass
JOHN GRAHAM. private. D. SIN in
mutry
WILLIAM Nj. GREENWOOD, private
A, 1st T.. s.v
RICHARD HARTMAN. corporal. ~. 2
nd Infantry.
JOHN r. HYFER, private ION infan-
try.
nuDorPu JENSEN, private. SIN In
fantry
ED. ]. KERR. private, D. 18th lnfan-
try.
FRANK KoLHLERr. private b ssnd
infantry
JOHN KuTIL private e. sth ,nfan-
try.
JERRY LEE. sergeant b. ist H. 3. "
WILLIAM MCGUIRE. private. @. 7ih
infantry
ALBERT C. MCMILLAN. private - ist
a.. s.v.
WILLIAM =. MOORE. private p 18TH
Infantry
WILLIAM j.. NEsTLEHART. private
a. sth Infantry
JAMES NOLAN, private L. End Mass.
volunteers.
DAVID OLSEN private ID, and infan-
try
sEyERrA OLSEN. corporal, II. aud In
nntry
cHRLEs PArJENs. corporal p. lsth
Infantry
CHARLES RAMLocK, private Sra
cawlry
GEORGE RurP, sergeant r, 7th in-
nntry
EMIL scHELLMANN. private b. ard
infantry
THOMAS SHARP Jr. private C. l7ih
Infantry
WILLIAM slMMs, sergeant l.. ist T.
s. ~
JAMES J.. SPARKS. private @. 2nd ln-
fantry
CLIFTON ST. cRols. priyete l.. @rd
Michigan volunteers.
JOHN n. TAYLOR private. u. i2ch in-
fantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
CONTAGlON CONTAGlON!
This Is The Alarm That Must Be Sounded
Against CatanhI
It is Catching!

Catarrh, climate or no climate The
Cats'rh germ will produce Catarrh aud
nothing else viii produce il.
Again. Among the A Aborigines Of this
country Catarrh was unknown. That
proves II is not climatic" Another
thing. IL took 200 years for CAtarrh TO
get foothold among us. Forty years
ago less than per cent. of the adult
population were affected. To-day there
are over ga, 900, 900 victims, and rapidly
multiplying. Has climate" done this?
Coulo anything do IL but contagion2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

annapolis, Md. July 1G-Admra Ceryera and about forty
Spanish officers brought to this city today and are now pis
within the historic precincts of the United states ma
academy. When the auxiliary cruiser St Louis brought the
up Chesapeake Bay this afternoon she
of small whose had been wait
the hope the Spanars Soon
anchor the ST. Louis signaled for the
tug Snd, which had been tied the wharf a Annapolis
o'clock the Sands tied the starboad side of the
nearly hour there transfer of baggage
the vessels Then three wounded Span
sh officers swung down TO the Stand
took leave of the officers
the marched down the gangway of the ship He
black derby hat and the dark clothes of civilian lmmc
following him the of Santiago also
an old civilian clothing Capt Euatc atco the Nizcaya,
and the of the Spanish officers few of them dressed
i'm the Spanish uniform but of them rugged with
duck uniforms that had been furnished them by the American
officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
SOLDIERS ARE GOING HOME
Santiago Being Evacuated BY The Spanish FOrces-SOme of
the Provisions Of the Surrender.

Washington july i6.tness present plans mscarry the
Spanish soldiers surrendered Santiago will sail
Spain July This 10y the department.
and every effort will be bent toward expeing this departure II
has that the department had decided TO ask for
bids steamship companies for the transportation Of the prison
their native land and proposals will be issued early next
The contract it is understood will also include the ubs
of the during the voyage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
800 Reward 500.

The readers ~ this paper viii ha pleased n
learn that there IA az least one dreaded di - -
that science has been able 10 cure fu.r'Ii ~
stages, and that - gatarrh. Halrs oaiarfh
Cure is the only positive cure known % thc iilf.
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a cQnsfitu tpnai
disease, requires nsfitutiuiiai tftit't''' -
Hall Catarrh Cure j. taken lnirfnaIly .,lir1
directly upon the blood and rincgr. sr,i-''l sr,i-' ~. 3.
the system. thereby aestr,,,int ". ~, N .r.te
4 - - - tett i,-, ~. es.tnafl liation aud nsaisiihE
nature hi doing ~ work tiie rf.ie st s'.
! -, ,.,e, fafh Ia lfs cufAift fNn''ft ti'.t 80
=. ~ -.. 7, fl,frfl llullara Tor any case that ~
Snss one srs. ssnd for list Of Testimonials
- Address, p. ,. CHENEY = CO., Toisdo,o-
- sold b. Druggists, ssc'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
The Connecticut Indemnity
Association
Waterbury, Conn.
Agents wanted for Oklahoma anc
Indian Territory.
T. j. LOWE, Manager,

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
relieves the intense itchiI <. II soothos
IL heals, It cures chroni; cases when
surgeons fail. 1t is a scientific GER
tainty. Its ss.es increase through it,
cures. 1t is no experiment Every
bottle guaranteed so Tubes, 75c
+. B Lille e Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
1t Is Contagious!

Catarrh isa GERM disease and must
be so treated hencefor b. BRAZILIAN
BALM is the only antidote that de
stroys the infectious germ and makes a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

New York July iGA special dispatch from Santiago publ
shed hero this afternoon gives the following the terms of the
render of the Spanish forces under General Toral
The Cany and Sboncy be turned back
into the city An American infantry patrol is to be posed in the
surrounding the city hospital corps is give such at
possible sick and wounded among the Spanish
Santiago All Spanish troops in the provinces except
General Luqucs 10000 ogun to the city TO
guns city
the Americans in good condition The Americans to have full
Iuagua railway which belongs the Spanish
All Spaniards be conveyed home by American trans
ports possible delay they permitted to take
portable church property With them
interesting because at the first threat
10y the Americans b!mbad the city the archbishop priests and
demanded safe convoy They told to
back and point the Spanish the foosness of their re-
ssancc
The total number of Spanish troops involved in the surrender
will 25O0o of which 10000 behind the
Santiago The rest of the Spanish troops
Saga de Tanamo Guantanamo lracoa and other
seaports and fortified cities
Spnish troops include about 10000 regulars and
5000 volunteers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

Washington. July 1G.Thc surrendered by the Span
Santiago Shafer will lie kept by the United States
This conclusion reached late this afternoon by the
secretary Agcr made public by the latter as
he left his Office tonight for his home.
"Nl who will turn them to this govern
ment This is final"
These the sccrctarys words and he added in res
uthe inquiry and to clear doubt that might exist on
the subject rifles will not be returned to Spain
decision doubt already has been communicated to
Up the time when Secretary Agcrs emphatic
disposed all doubt the matter it thought in
quarters that consideration might be given the appeal
made by that they beqowedto keep
said by high department official
that the president recommendations of the
this subject before dspong of the
matter especially Shacr had telcgaphed the department
United States commission would
that the Spanish soldiers return Spain with the arms
bravcy defended This dcsion of the President applies
alike Spanish soldiers been engaged with
troops well those who have been parc
Iipants i'm the recent battles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

The electric fans now operated in
Santa Fe route dining cars are desir-
able and seasonable accessories TO an
already unsurpassed service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
Cared i'm One Night.

Charles II. Connelle, ESQ, leading
lawyer of York, Pa, says: "Your Bra
lillian Balm cured NE of one of the worst
colds l ever experienced, in one night.
| think it the greatest medicine in tb.
market, and you can use my name any
way you like.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
It is Infectious!
One Sure lure.

the plague can be stayed and stamped
ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
;oRTH. EAsr AND "


Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
HnlGuttrie lHntare lFt WORT l9aif st
AL l.ib y. in.l i o. m. g.s5 p. mIpU5 an
lshlil Is y. N. IN .it o. m SECS a no 355 Z. NJ
isil s.4l .. rel s:0o a. "a. Local Fretrht.
Al. oorkins, Ason,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

St Thomas, D. w. H. July 16.The American cruiser New
Orleans today destroyed the Spanish vessel Lopez while attempt
ing to reach San Juan with Of provisions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
OBITUARY.
JACOB TOME.

Port Deposit Md. March 1G.-Jacob Tome, inc
wealthy phI;anthropist and founder OF the JACOB
Tome Institute in this place, died here to-day after
n brief Illness. He contracted pneumonia on MOT
day. began to sink Tuesday morning, ana never
rallied. Mr. Tome born in Mannheim TOWNSHIP
York County. Penn. August 10. 1910. His parents
were In humble circumstances and after some
what varied life he settled In Port Deposit as II
clerk to n lumber firm az the age OF twenty-four'
He soon formed partnership with a wealthy rcsi-
dent of Marietta Penn. named Rhnehart. the frm
doing n large business in lumber and shingles FOR
seventeen years After the dissolution OF the part
ncrship Mr.. Tome continued IN the lumber business,
but added 10 IL tina. Of banking. In which he was
successful In 1889 ne founded the institute which
hears his name. endowng II with fund OF *ZooU
oyer which he retained control during his life. His
estate Is large and II IL said that his VIII contains
number OF requests to charitable institutions NJ.
second wife TO whom he was married In lSf was
Miss Webb OF Port Deposit, who survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
WILLIAM Z. WHITE.

Chicago March l6 (SpeciaD. -William F. White.
who for more than twenty years was the general
passenger agent OF the Atchlson. Topeka and Santa
re Railway died at his home at Highland PARK
shortly before midnight. He was probably the
best known Western railroad man In this country.
Mr. White grew up with the Santa Fe system
Beginning far back In the seventies. before the
road had been built any great distance into Kansas
and was known the Kansas and Nebraska KALI
way he had shared It's fortunes and wonderful
growth Previous to 1878 he was It's general ticket
agent. On March l5 1878. he was appointed general
passenger and ticket agent. which place ne held
until April 1885, when he made general traffic
manager. In october. 1889, no became passenger
ira fic manager In which capacity he served until
his death. When the road extended its system to
Chicago in 1889. Mr. White moved to this city from
Topeka. ,.,
Before he came 10 Chicago he vas prominently
Identified with the early history OF Kansas, ana
took an active part in promoting the municipal
welfare OF Topeka. a,
No man was more popular among railway officials
than Mr.. White. Tho confidence ,reposed IN nm
as a railway man OF more than ordinary capablll.y
was shown by his retention at his post throughout
the entire reorganization period OF the santa re
Svs.em. He was native of New-York State, and
was forty-seven years old. He leaves widow and
Gta oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
CHRIST rs THE WAY.
"DIYIE'S" MAGNAyIMOUS SUGGESTION.
The Ncw-Orlcans Picayure.

From The Ncw-Orcans Picayure.
Dixie" a monthly ma sazinc issued at Atlanta
proposes that. IN the interest OF friendship md
good feeling. the cannon arN nags captured in tho
Mexican War by the United states lie returned to
Mexico. Says the magazine named;
The spirit Of true Amcricdnism Is abroad on this
continent and Il is the earnest desire OF every
worthy citizen that this spirit bo fostercd and en-
couragcd. Its development should take practical
form To be worthy this feeling Of Independence
must be based upon something more substantial
than mere sentiment; there must be deeds well
words.
our citizens constantly visiting Mexico and
the republics Of South America. They are received
with uniform courtesy. and many OF them have
been lavishly entertained This particularly true
OF Mexico. SO anxious has the country been TO
prove her goodwill that many OF our private cit-
z"ns have been publicly received and entertained
hy President Diaz he has tekon occasion. time
and again indicate his earnest belief the spirit
and practice II Amcrcanism In its hroadest sense
TO make the matter quite plain, Dixie suggests
that the Mexican cannon ana battle nags dis
PLAYED at the West Point Military Academy and at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis trophies Of
war bc returned In goodwill and generous spirit
me hearts O. our people 10 maintain n spirit OF
braggadocio regarding the result Of past I'M
plcasaniness with Mexico, and The display Of these
trophies Is ont NJ harmony with the spirit ana pur-
pose OF continental AmfricnniSn.'
These are worthy sentiments, ara they ADVISE a
course which would do honor 10 this great RepuD-
lie aud havo an excellent effect upon the sister re-
public and indeed. upon all governmcnts or central
and South America THE Picayune' can see no OBJ
lection "a u: hat. the contrary inuch 10 az
prove. Why not 90 IL?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
GENERAL ROSECRANS'S FUNERAL.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN los ANGELEs-BUsI-
NESS SUSPENDED.
Los Angeles Call March is-The funeral OF
Maior-General w S. Rosecrans to-day was one or
the most Impressive and elaborate this city has
ever witnessed Thousands assembled TO honor the
dead warrior Business was interrupted during the
ceremonies
The body was removed from the bier at the City
Hall where It had been lying in state. to the Cathe
dral at an early hour.
The special military escort provided by General
Last accompanied the remains and resumed the
watch in the Cathedral
Promptly at 10 o'clock requiem high mass was eel
ebrated at the Cathedral. the Right Rev. Bishop
Mont gomery officiating assisted by clergymen from
all parts OF the diocese The coffin rested in front
OF the altar, and upon 1t many beautiful and
altar and throughout the Cathedral were extremely
beautiful. After the services. which lasted about
forty minutes, the military took charge OF the fu-
neral. The column formed with General Last and
staff at its head. They were followed By troop OF
cavalry the Eth Regiment Band the Signal Corps.
Colonel Berry and staff, Companies A, G, + and !,
Veterans. Confederate Association. Grand Army OF
the Republic, Loyal Legion and Union Veterans
League. Following them came the hearse, and d.
rectly behind II a rderless horse led
The family of General Rosecrans rode in carriages
following the hearse. and behind these there
many other vehicles containing members OF civic
The column marched south from the Cathedral on
Main-st. to Westinghouse, and thence TO the Gem
etery.
The services at the cemetery brief. There
was vocal music. and short addresses were made by
the Rev W 4 Knigh,on. r. Glaze, Captain J. C..
Oliver F. W Stein and F. H. Poindexter.
fantry companies fired a salute OF three voeys
the tomb and taps was sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington March i6-The barometric depression
which for three days has been advancing north
ward along the Rocky Mountain slope has turned
cast and its lies TO the north OF Lake Huron
1t Will probably TO the Lower 50. Lawrence Valley
Thursday high southerly winds along the
England There considerable from
Middle Atlantic Coast westward the Central Mississippi
VALLEY. extending nOrthward TO the lakes Scattered
showers have fallen through tho region. The
weather remains generally fair throughout Gulf
and region Of the Mississippi River The
temperature has the lake
throughout all Eastern and Southern districts. 1t has
fallen sharply the far Northwest Threatening and
unsettled weather is indicated FOR New England. Mid
die lake probably clearing
ing the day tho latter districts Fair weather Is
indicated elsewhere. The temperature Will rae on the
Middle md North Atlantic and VII fall IN the
upper region, the Lower Ohio Valley and distrc;,
The uari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
JOHN G. SCHRTENER.

John G.. S'hrcver. OF New-Orleans. trafhc man.
aCer OF the Atlantic Division OF the southern
Pacific Railway system. died Yesterday afternoon AT
the Holland House after Illness OF few days
He had been suffering from, complication OF dis-
eases. bu. npoplexy was given as the Immaculate
cause OF death The body WAS sent 70 New
Orleans later in tho dav Mr.. Schriever was porn
I'm Jersey City on July s. 1874 and In 1863 ne became
n clerk IN the Offices OF Morgsns LOUISIANA ana
Texas Railroad In 1876 ne appointed general
freight and passenger agent OF the rond ana seen
years later nc made vice-presient OF me
manager OF the Atlantic Division Of the southern
Pacific. He leaves n widow and TWO doneh'SrS,
one OF whom Mss Amelia Schriever. WIN her
mother was AT the bedside OF her dying father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
ERIE CAPITAL INCREASED.

AN ADDITION OF TwENTY-sIx MILLION DOLLARS
OF STOCK TO TAKE IN THE sUsOUEHANNA.
Albany March 16-The Erie Railroad Company
to-day filed with the Secretary OF State certifi-
cate Of increase OF capital stock from 100000 to
sl72GNU0 The increase Of S26coo00 is to consist
OF 10000 shares OF first preferred stock and 1900
shares Of common stock, at 500 share. and Is 10
provide for exchange for like amount OF tho
capital stock of the New York. Susquehanna and
Western Railroad. according 10 the terms OF the
lease between the two companies.
The amount of capital stock of the Erie Railroad
actually paid In is Sl46.0000o0. The amount OF the
debts Of the company is certified TO $3.50 1856 30s.
With the increase, the total amount Of capital
stock Of the company. sl72 10000 is divided into
the following classes Common stock Sll3 900 90.
first preferred stock S3,WoOOO. and second pre-
ferred stock. SIG 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
DIED..

| pALpwIy-on March H. 1895 At washington. p Ct
i nsiy bsdwi" o Of Mon,rsir e.
Funeral ssrv.s WI be held 3 ,hs s'Ssn on Thurs-
day. March T. a, 3 9'ciock ?. N
fnternent convenience Of tho family. -
BENEDIcT-M New-York city March Is Lucy "
Benedict. - ..,,.~ wrs
fGR george sensdc, No y summsov Panaea
ES,y March - on S s5.' "a r. I' r. a ~ n J.
st.. brooklyn Wednesday. March 49, Moses NJ Bradley
Nof 1cc Of II; funeral hereafter.
nngsHAt MorrsoHn y J. on Tue. s,y MA Mares II:
Funeral service at the residence q HI, daughter Mr..
Train leaves New York at ~ m, D.. l., and W. X. r.
CLUTE-A tho residence Of his mother. Mrs Hsrri9,t
l. Clue. No. J? wes, 22ds'. on Monday. Narcn IL
Rohesr and iGRGS% paper. pta.s
s,sas ss The rex dsq s.rS Of HI in on Monday.
Funeral services a, second Reformed Church. s,e-s
Train. eaSe 2sd ST. and aU" @ At 1875 p M
ION Of charlie. s' IN and Toy f. a5 wiz M's * held
the chsro9 rnrdy Starqn ~ a. .sasx
HOPKINS. re, as;eep in Jesus. wetne.iay, March "a
J. ana 3S sarah Ps H5pns OF '' "''
Services her Int residence No Si cuneys' Brook
Ign. Thursday evening at o'cock.
MCAIN-on wednesda,. March iG. John curtice Mccain
In the Stat OF his
ward 6 Ward. No % Decatur St. Brooklyn on Fri
day, 18th. ut y. m.
lnterment Florida orange County. y Y.
Goshen IN. " papers please copy.
MACKEAN-On Monday March IL. 1895 James Mac
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
services his late residence, No l32 East Dist st. on
Thursday. darch H. at l O'Clock p m
MKEAN-At Philadelphia On WeInesday March 10
10, Thomas Mexican son Of the late Henry Pratt, ana
Phche Warren Mexican.
MASSONNEAU-A Red Hook. Du,chess County. ~ T..
Monday March u. 1895 Robert Livingston Mason
neau. aged ~ years.
Funeral services viii be held his late residence
Thursday. March II. AT 3 p n
MfLI,ER-On March H. 1898 At residence. No IS
Lancaster Gate. London after days Illness Eliza
beth Saltonsal wife OF William Miller.
SHERWOOD Suddenly March Is eecond Of
Charlotte Alien and Daniel Sherwood Of New-fork
CITY In the 22d year u his
STIMSON suddenly. her residence Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAY March TO- Margaret stlmson widow OF
Azar!ah T. stimson. formerly Of Albany y. Y, In the
seth Of
Funeral the convenience Of tho family
TUTT-At Augusta. Ga. March l5 1895. Dr. William H.
TUT formerly Of Elizabeth. y. J.
VAN BOEKEG.- Suddenly. at Montcsir. y. j.. the
18th inst. susan Van Blekel
Funeral residence No i2s C'arenont-avs.,
on Friday, at II
Interment Perth Annoy
WOODRUFF Tuesday evening March IS. his resi-
dence, No. 100 Remsen-st. Brooklyn, ~ Y. frankln
Woodruff aged O. years.
Relatives and friends or the family invited attend
the funeral services AZ his late residence saturday
afternoon. at o'clock.
A.-The Kensico Ccmctery.-Private station Har.
lem Railroad m!Iutss ride from the Grand Central
Il c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
ALBERT a. PERKINS.

Somersworth. y. H.. March l6.-Aibert A. Perkins,
president OF the Great Falls National Bank ard
a prominent citizen, died here to-day at the age
OF Gfty-one years He vas a native o. Ossipee,
" H. He was chosen treasurer ard super ntendent
% the Great Fails and Conway Railroad IN lso?,
and he extended the road from Milton TO North
Conway and from Somersworth to Conway juno
ton. He was cashier o. the Somersworth savings
the Great Falls National Bank. In 1883 ne was
Representative 10 the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
GOTERNOR DYER WILL RUN AGAIN
RHODE ISLAND STATE OFFICIALS RENoMrNATED
BY THE REPUBLICANS.

Providence. March l6.-The Republican State
Convention met in Music Hall at II o'clock to-day.
The old ticket was renomnated with the exception
OF the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, the pres
en-; Lieutenant Governor having declined a renom-
nation accoun; OF pressing business engage
ments and the candidate for Treasurer, who, al
though he holds the office present. Is serving out
the unexpred term OF his predecessor. who died in
office.
Committee called the convention TO order and f.
c. Dubois was chosen chairman Governor Elisha
Dyer was renominated by reclamation. and William
Gregory. OF North Kingston. the present senator
tenant Governor. Charles z. Bennett. OF Proyi-
dence was nominated for Secretary Of State VII
lard b Tanner OF Providence. for Attorney Gen
eral and Walter A. Reed. OF Gloucester. for General
Treasurer.
The platform adopted commends the work done by
the Republican party and the favorable conditions
OF the finances OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
NEGROES To BE SOLD INTO SLAVERY.

THEIR SERVICES ADVERTISED FOR THE TERM OF
THEIR IMPRISONMENT FOR vAGRANcY
Glasgow. Ky. March 1.-Two negroes will be
sold into slavery the courthouse door next Mon
day, the first In this section since 1865. The two
negroes have repeatedly been convicted OF vagrancy
and the county has advertised their services for tho
time Of their Imprisonment. The purchasers must
house and clothe them. and in return may their
services In any manner they 1T.