davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
THE GREAT PYRAMID.
Suggestions ss to the De.irabiiity of 1t
Exploration.

Now that Great Britain IL dominant at
Cairo would II not be good plan to clear
away the sand and rubbish from the base
of the great pyramid right down 10 its
rocky foundation. and try 10 discover those
vast corridors. halls and temples containing
priceless curiosities and treasures with
which tradition in all ages has credited the
great pyramid? The wonderful building.
of such exquisite workmanship. was erect
ed many years before any nf the other
pyramids, which are only humble imita-
tons. built by another nation. and also for
other purposes; for neither King CheopS
nOr anybody else was ever inferred
beneath this mighty mass of stone.
The smaller pyramids also eN
hibit neither the nicely of proportion nor
the eNactuess of measurement. both Of which
characterize the first pyramid. From iii
ternal evidence il seems to have been built
about the year 2l70 Is. c.: short time be
fore the birth of Abraham, more than four
thousand years ago.
This-one of the seven wonders of the
world in the days of ancient Greece-iS the
only one of them all still in existence. The
base of this building covers more than
thirteen square acres. Its four sides face
exactly north, south, east and west. II is
situated in the geographical center of the
land surface of the globe. 1t was originally
four hundred and eighty-iive feet high, and
each of its sides measure seven hundred
and siXty-two feet. 1t is com
puted 10 contain 5000, 900 tons
of hewn stone, beautifully fitted together
with a mere film of cement And these
immense blocks of stone must have been
brought from quarries i've hundred miles
distant from the site of the building. The
present well-known King and Queen cham
bers. with the various passages. might also
be thoroughly examined by means of the
electric or lime light. The astronomer
royal of Scotland some Years since closely
and laboriously examined all that is Al pres
ent known of the interior of this enormous
building. He states that measurements i'll
the chambers. etc. show the exact length of
the cubitS Of the Bible, namely. twenty-five
inches. This cuhit was used in the building of
Noah's ark. Solomon's temple. etc. He also
maintains that the pyramid shows the dis
lance of the sun from the earth 10 be 81, So.
900 mileS.-St James Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

General Sheridan's proposition for set
Ting the Indians looks feasible. and it
should receive the earnest consideration of
congress. 1t ID that the tribal lands be ap-
portioned so as to give each family 800
acres in perpetuity. and that the remainder
be sold to the United States at Sl.a5 an
acre, the proceeds invested in government
bonds, and the interest thereon distributed
TO the families each year for their support.
This interest would amount to less than the
government is now squandering on the
Indians. would be their own, and would.
with little civilized and civilizing industry
on the land secured TO each. family. be
ample for their comfortable living. There
could be provision of lands for their calcu-
lated increase. and the rest could be dis
posed of to white settlers. who would sur
round them and assist in their civilization.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Il "A funny circumstance occurred at
lawsuit in town. A party sued
another for the amount of a note. Tho
case was before Justice Wintcng John
Church, of Norwich, and N.aBridges
and A. p. Barber, of Morris, were the
lawyers. The note was produced in
court, when it was found not due until
pext March. The court adjourned--
kerr1 (Cesa.l CbscHielA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
The War News.

The news from the Balkans is much the
same as yesterdays. Alexander III. the
Great has whipped the Servs out of all the
Bulgarian positions they had occupied, and
is graphing with them at Sliynitzs and
Widdin. Everywhere else the Servs are
back over their frontiers Alexander says
''As soldier, can propose an armistice
only when my troops are within the borders
of Servia--
But Russia and England have induced the
Porte Immediately to dispatch note to Ser
via, counseling King Milan to stop the war.
The likelihood is that Milan would be glad
to receive such note just at this time But
the battles now going on at Slirnitza and
Widdin, the latter of which is said TO be on
fire from Servian bombs. may have results
that will change the attitude of the powers.
And, even If the ServO-Bulgarian contest
ants are pulled apart, Turkeys mighty
armsQents TO strike Greece for her audacity
are REGARDED With great apprehension
Turkey is susReSed of intentions that are
dangerous to the status quo dnts There
fore the continental war-cloud yet lowers.
and the peaceful end is not yet in sight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

The richest man in the world is China
man named Han Qua, who lives in Canton.
He pays taxes upon an estate of $50. 000.-
O0O. and is estimated to he worth II. .iO0.-
600 600
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Ex-Governor Washburn says that LiSl,
Smith, a political orator OF the 1850 cam
paign. was the first man who called Ahra
ham Lincoln old Abe"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
<%!s@.%STx!.;:: %!@T.:
%&y,|R0N
>BI11ERS

Conbinlng IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEASSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quiekens
the sctios Of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the
complexion, nakes the skin smooth. 1t does not
injure the teeth, eause headache. or produce con-
stipation OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians And Druggists everyvhere recommend it
DE- N huaGLEs Of Mlrion Mass. says: Il
fpcotnmend Brwn's Iron Bittsrs 4 valuable tonic
FOR enrichnS thu blood and removing all dyspeptic
symrtoms 1t does not hurt the teeth"
DIR X N DEIZELL. Reynolds Ind, says i
have prescribed Browns Irun Bitters in cases of
sniemiA and blood disc sses also when a tonic was
nsedei and 1t has proved thoroughly satisfaction.
MRwM BYRSs. d St Mary St, New orleans. Ls..
says: Browns Iron Btters relieved me in case
Of blood poisoning, and heartily commend it to
those needing purifier
rhs Genuine las Trade Marx and crossed red lines
On wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL co, BALTIMORE, ND
LADIES HAND BooK-useful and attractive, con-
tanning list OF prizes for recipes information shou'
coins etc given sway by all dealers in medicine o.
mailed to auy address On receipt of &c. stamp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

DR.. WM. E. MORGAN
Office: 81 West Washington st.

Treats all Chronic Diseases. Nasal Catarrh
Speciality. Consultation Free. ONCE Hours
from a. m. to 10 p. m. Damonia Remedy for
sale. y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
The story that comes acu11sasaAsd fror

The story that comes dc111sasa1sd from
Cincinnati about attempts 10 bribe the 10
publican representatives at GAINESVILLE and
at Marietta would sound Incredible any
where else than in Ohio just at this time
But with the developments of repeating,
ballot-stufing, false count, forgery, fraud.
and perjury that this state has been be
smirched with lately, We must be prepared
for anything. The experiment of buying
Stewart of GAINESVILLE outright did not pro-
oeed far enough to get penitentiary hitch
on the bidders; but the evidence is clear
that it went almost TO that point He was
30 resign for 1000 cash and a position
worth 81, 500 year, and SEQ, 900 Were to be
put in 10 elect democrat in his place. He
Is poor but honest, and the offer did not
tempt him. The conspiracy is watched by
the whole state.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

The ''offensive-partiSan" dodge is offen-
sive to the better element of the democratic
party. 1t was a blunder in being a bid
for the worst element A democrat who is
. gentleman land that is the description of
democrat wanted in Cleveland's admins
tration) will not so lower himself as Ia play
the spy and detective on republican Office
holders in order to discover evidences of
their offensive" loyalty to their party. 1t
is only the bummer-the offensive" dem
ocrat-that will enter into that sort of des-
picable scramble. Hence the Jacksonian
high style of democrats. who think they
ought b b lnvtesa to Office because they
s~~AemosssAa, lssk upua Ctsseland's civil
sRvics test . . NnhaG11lk unworthy of
bonOrahlA hnnnUDov
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Floral Fancies-
As special offer for the season, Gardner.
the Florist. No. 80 West Fourth street. CinciR-
natl. is shipping TO any address a beautifr
basket of cut flowers, securely packed. for
dollar. safe arrival guaranteed. His $50
70 artistic Designing for weddings, parlG
ianerAls- His price list Of eat howerB
eceigne. christmas decorations. holr
~ eno SvoxUoQ0D now rQAAy anA -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
MISSING LINKS.

have been harmed by il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
". ". Bair Going to Philadelpnia.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of re-
cent date, says: ". W. Bair, the developer
and trainer Of Maud S., has had fattering
offers to locate in Philadelphia, which he will
probably accept. He and his partner, C. B.
Phipps, who are the lessees Of Chester Driv-
ing park, have been advertising their lease
for sale, and have met with satisfactory
offer from Messrs. Frank Duhme and Her.
man Duhms, Jr. These gentlemen, sons of
the well known jeweler, Mr. Herman Duhme,
are the owners Of over fifty head of valuable
trotting stock, including some fashionably
bred brood mares and the Wilkes stallion
General Hancock, purchased at the admins
traitors sale of the late Horace Bugher's
horses at Woodlawu for $500. A short
time before the sale, the Messrs. Duhme
leased Woodlawn from Mr.. A. II. Bugher,
but the widow of Horace Bugher re-
fused to give up the property, and the matter
became involved in tedious legislation.
Some Of the horses of the Messrs. Duhme are
at the 'Duhme farm near Cleves, and
others in Kentucky. II is their purpose in
leasing Chester park from Bair Il Pnipps to
bring their stock together, where they can
have good pasturage and stablng for all of
it, and good track on which their trotters
can DC worked. OF course these gentlemen
have no use for the club house and it will be
sublet, and Mark Wallace is spoken of as a
probable lessee. He thinks he can make a
popular and profitable road house Of it.
Mr.. Bair will probably not leave the city
until Maud S. is ready to be taken up, and
what the future of the great mare will be is
problematical. 1t is not unlikely, however,
that she will remain in Mr.. BARS hands
until next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
A Snrnrise to Pierre.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 1

Especial Telegram 10 the GlObe.i
PIERRE, Oak, Jau. 18.--Perre is worked
up on the capital deal The action Of the
legislature is a matter Of surprise 70 nearly
all here. Pierre has raised no fund, nor has
any land deals or syndicates been formed
The press reports from North Dakota regard
ing Wells Prentice or the city Of Pierre offer
ing land or money are without foundation.
1t is believed here that the action Is Bis
marck against Raymond. Their petitions
against division are causes Of popular iudIg-
nation. Many lawyers who are also mem
beers Of the legislature believe Judge Edgcr-
toms legal opinion of the con stitutiDnaiiiy Of
the capital commission will be sustained BY
the supreme court Of the United States, and
10 prevent future trouble take the present
measures for adjustment. a few Ordway
men In Pierre are working for Bismarck and
circulating reports adverse 10 Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Pennington, Mimi, January Ii
ROCHESTER,.
Especial Correspondence OF the Globe

Especial Correspondence OF the GlobeI
ROCHESTER,, Jan. 17.-Dennis Leary, of
Fort William, Ontario, is IN the city
on business.
The Georgia MINISTRIES will appear at
Horizons hall on Monday evening, the 10th
inst.
Five hundred hogs were received at the
stock wards on Friday, and shipped to Chicago
Mayor Written has returned from Gary,
D. T.
AT the annual meeting OF the county com
missioners the following business was trans
acted: James n. Coe reelected president
for the ensuing year; twenty one persons
selected for grand jurors petitions for chang
ing the boundaries of certain school districts
were heard, and final hearing set for March
session; II. +. Smith, register of deeds, re-
ported his receipts $1,S77.S0; Sheriff Rich
ardson reported his receipts to have been
81 ,256.S6; G. II. Hebron, clerk of the court,
reported his receipts to be 1879 05; the
salary of the school superintendent fixed at
81, 200.
S. II. Daniels is still confined to his
room.
The ladies', Of the Parish Aid society, will
entertain the sociable at the residence Of
Mrs George Dewitt, Thursday evening,
January 22.
The Southern Minnesota Wool Growers
association met at the office of DR.. Cross on
Tuesday afternoon. Owing to the extremely
severe weather the attendance was very light.
The following officers were elected: II
| France, president; NJ. Newsham, vice presi-
dent;P l.. Dansingburg, secretary; Mark
DIN, treasurer.
Z. A. Knowlton is at Pierre, D. T., look
ing after the interests of the firm in that
city.
DR.. W. j. Mayo recently encountered two
grey wolves in grove OF timber in Mower
county, but kept them at bay with his medi-
cine case until he had reached a safe dis
lance.
Mr.. A. Harrington has just received
twenty-one head Of cattle from Freisland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

wagon, 265 lbs, was paced by Pocahontas in
1855, in 2:171I.
The fastest five miles ever trotted or
paced was paced by Onward in 1874, In
12:5494
The fastest three miles ever trotted or
paced was paced by j. K. Polk in 1s46, in
1.46.
The fastest mile ever trotted, and the fast
est mile ever paced by one and the same
horse, was paced and trotted by Minnie r.;
she trotted in 2:19 and paced in 2:16. Paced
with running mate, 2:03&.
Take your best and fastest trotters, and see
how they are bred. The fastest yearling
trotter, Kinda Rosa, 2:S61G, dam by st.
Clair, PAGER; the two-year-old Wild Flower,
2:21, dam by st. Clair, PAGER; Phil
Thompson, the fast three-year-old trotter,
his dam was by John billiard, a PAGER; Jay
Eye See, dam by Pilot, Jr.; Maud s., dam
by Pilot Jr.
Look at Smuggler, trotted in 2:151E, and
it was never broken until 1884 by any stall
lion; he was a converted PAGER.
Look at Bonesetter, with seyenty-six heats
under 2:30, being greater number than
stands to the credit Of any stallion living or
dead, got by Brooks PAGER, son of stones
Brown Pilot, of Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
A CIRCrs At EvEHr TRAM.

Fume you commercial travellers and
conductors smile; new laws and big gains
for the railroad companies lover the Left ;
First traveller to baggage ticket agent: 81
want ticket" ''Wbere to?' "Austin -
''Writc that down now write the number OF
your ticket; now write your name, etc. -
Eight more passengers waiting and the train
is in sight. The bewildercd ticket
agent INDUCES in little cUlogy
to the railroad officials by way of a compli-
ment, setting forth the great interest they
take In making things convenient for their
employees. Ninth passenger. 81 cannot
check your baggage" "Why not, sirf'
you have iewelry." "Weu." said ninth
passenger, ~ have your ], 900 and excess
book" "That does not count" said the
bewildered ticket seller and scribe. for such he
Is compelled to be under the new rules.
send them by express" "Whenf' 80
morrow" And must lose a day 10 get
to AUSTIN And the consequence Was that
about half got tickets and the others paid on
the train, and the conductor Is called on 20
smile again.
Now, ! heard gentleman say that this
rule compelling the iewelry houses TO send
their gods all Dy express was causing all the
houses to discharge their travellers, which
number 100 from Chicago alone, which would
make a difference OF about g, 900 per
day to roads running out Of Chicago. VIII
this last' Is It policyl Do not the railroad
companies lose money by 90 doingi
A BYsTAEDEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
lSlItIe0gIeT's DnltOHfcy,

''Veritas" in Wilkes Spirit has the follow
ing little dash at the Smugglers:
Colonel II. s. Russell and II. G. Woodruff
were at Kellogg's sale Of Jersey cattle. Mr..
w. is in love with Smuggler's Daughter and
is giving her novel winter work. He turns
her out every day accounted with a biting
rig, so that she cannot get her head down.
He says: "When she has had her play out she
will start on a steady trot and keep it up
until | think she has had enough, then will
take her up; and so her muscle is not al
lowed to shrink, neither is she kept out all
day exposed to the winters blasts" Mr.. w .
added: ''She's the best of Sniuggler's get. "
Observing that the colOne! inclined to this
opinion remarked: "YOu forget Commo-
dore n. W. Kittson's Revenue"
"Oh! can beat him." said Mr.. W.
Suppose Manager Woodmansee proposed
a match, - suggested.
"Then would have to give him race In
June next for 81, 900. The Smugglers will
ripen into trotters In due time. / have q
three-year-old bay colt that Is wonder, but
l am willing to wait"
As general thing the Smugglers are not
colt trotters. The new crop are full OF trot,
and any one who sees them will admit the
fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

writer in ibe Chicago Horssn.ra gives
the following facts As to PAGERS and irot-
tiers:
The fastest three heats ever trutted G
paced vas paced bv Little Brown JuE.e:iIsf.
s;lia4, s;isl3, ia 1881.
The best mile ever trottei o. paced was
paced by Johnston. in iSS4.ia s.O6ts.
The besi usi.e ever trot,ed or paced With
running mate vas paced by Wss,1Oa;, in
iSS4. IN 2,0ls.
Tue bess AMI fastest mile ever trn.sed or
paeed under saddle Nss 2ased 81 Billy Boice,
1865, in s:l4A.
TIE fastest sir beats ever tro.; ed or paced
were made by the PAGER.
Tie fastest nile ever t-u;sed O. paced %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
No DRINKS in New York Sunday.

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. The excise law was
enforced to-day as strictly as it ever was.
The police having been notified By superiu-
tendeut Walliug that the liquor shops must
be elosed on Sunday. There we're large
humber Of arrests during the day. Five
hundred dealers met in irving bail this after
noon, adopted resolutions yledging them
selves % assist TIE police IN On impartial en-
forcemeut % the lsw, believing such action
viii compel the citizens 70 demand mOdi-
fcztfou Of the ststute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
OWAT0NNA.
Especial cor,e.pondence of the Glob e. |

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
OwAToNNA, Jan. 16.-On Thursday Of this
week Ignatz Humble, wood chopper en-
ployed by Joseph Kaplin, about TWO miles
south ofthe city, met with a serious accident.
1t appears Humble chopped down tree
which partially lodged against another tree,
and the butt Of the falling tree flew back and
caught him in such manner as TO crush his
right limb, causing a compound commin-
utcd fracture, and when taken up the bone
was protruding through the flesh. DR.. +.
NJ Morehouse was called and assisted by
DR.. Hatch reduced the fracture, and although
the case Is a bad one they have hopes OF his
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

the franchise shall be guided Dv
the consideration, '.What is for
the good Of the community" sam I do
ing my duty to society?" Those who never
use the political authority vested in them are
not free from guilt. Their indifference very
often leads to very unfortunate state Of
affairs. They allow the worst elements to
rule when they might right the wrong, and
they sin against society, virtue and religion,
and are responsible to God 1t Is the will Of
Gods church that you exercise the elective
franchise for the good of the country. re-
ligion and your fellow men. If a country
falls it is from the contempt Of law abroad
among men. Back of human official power
is Divine Authority, the Supreme Being, the
Supreme Master 81 society. In one of his
encyclical letters Pope Leo XIII.
urged it as special duty Of
all Catholics TO be good citizens.
We too often look upon our duties as citi-
zens as of no concern. Men often sell votes
for pelf, consider office a gift for personal
interest, and have no respect for the civil
law. Let us show that because We are Cath
olcs we are good citizens. If we are not
good citizens We are not good Catholics.
They are good Catholics who obey the laws,
exercise the right of suffrage and strive to
do their duty in Office. The church does not
smile on those who fail to do their duty.
God is the author of society and the church
its staunchest defender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Pnis .tI,s., r.,.rn,ter,.

We Gull from the report oS the California
Srirg q a. TJfNs an account o. the per
IorrnSuccs O. Gov. S,anford's yCpue trst,ers
a. Ssn Francisco on Dcccn bcr Is Kinda
Rose vas The first hrough. out, bat she ap-
psarcd little ''iied up" She made the srs;
quarter ia sos. Increased her pzce 70 the
bali, which wss reached IN $50, and thea
cat = shoe, 5ai 50 steadily vac she Co,nz
bal tie ,AreC-quarssr pole vas made IN Las,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Another Oh Resident Gone.

AZ the residence % his daughter, Grs-
Troy, iO6 Twelfih street, on Saturday even
Ing about o'clock, Mr.. Cornelius DEyer
sweiled the ranks u tie great majority. The
deceased was born in TIpperzFy county. Ire
lsua. in 1891. and vss consequently in bis
ei-hty-fnurth ysA- he first landed 50 Hall
far. y. :, bat shortly after came TO Mime
sofa and has residee n s. Paul fot over
twenty ye4rs- Mr.. DSyer has oulg been
a.ling short tine, having relapse from q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Minnesota State A.

MllHcSOld OGdG6 Agricultural OOClcGJ'
The annual meeting of this society will be
held at the city of st. Paul, commencing
January %, 1885, and holding three days
The meeting will be called at the Metropoli-
tan hotel, on Tuesday, the 9th, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN.
The day will be devoted to the business of
the society, reports of committees and Off
GERS and election of officers for the ensuing
year, after which the annual lecture course
of the society will commence, which will be
held in a suitable hall.
The course will include the following
speakers: Prof. S. A. Knapp, of the Iowa
Agricultural college; Hon. l.. s. Coffin, the
great live stock lecturer, of Des Moines, Ia.
Col. r. P McGlincy, secretary of the Elgin,
ILL.,, board of trade; j. G. Hubbard, Chicago,
H.; Prof. Dexter, Chicago, Ill; Orange
Judd, formerly of the american AgriculturiSt,
and others from abroad Also, Gen. j. II.
Baker, VIM. G. LeDuc, late commissioner of
agriculture, J. ?. Powers, Col. j. II. Stevens,
J. T. Ames, and other speakers from our
own state. 1t is earnestly hoped that all
county societies will not only send delegates,
but also secure the attendance of as many
farmers as possible.
The usual reduced rates on the different
railroads and at hotels can be obtained on
application to the secretary.
R. G. JUDsoN, Secretary.
Pennington, Mimi, January II, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
CTRE FnR PILFs-

The first symptoms Of Piles Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sen sation IS inmedlateiy relieved
by al application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles in al fOrms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and RlngNOrn can be permanently cured by
the use q this great remedy. Price 50 cents.
Manufactured by the Dr.. BOsauko Medicine
Co. Piqua, 0. Sold By 4. P. Wfkes, Seven
Corners; T. n. Hainert, 3T4 Dayton avenue;
John Boylen, 323 Ess. Ssyenth street, and
P. c. Lgtz, WabzsnaE street, opposite post
o3ee-