davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The argument in the supreme court on the
tumble of Cincinnati wickedneSS occupied
the whole session yesterday, and will be con-
tinued today The little giant McDougall put
the whole fraud at the court in his usual
feryid style of fiery logic. Wulsin rein
forced him with an able presentation of
the defense of the people. And jordan got
in his whack on the methods how and the
means whereby this court could and should
defeat the peoples expressed will by in
genious technicalities and precedents of jul
dicial legislation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

treating the questions which divide the
parties of the country; and il is SO moderate
and conservative on topics OF finance and
tariff that even Judge Kelly. of PennSyl-
'ania, the sainted republican apostle OF
protection. SAYS IL suits him, Ii has I'M
mistakably advanced the presidents reputa-
tion aS safe discreet, and level-headed
chief magistrate.
The message has reached us too late for
any presentation or discussion of its I'M
portant passages today. Very few of our
readers will care to take the pains of going
through the entire thing. Very few even
ot the most patient and long-Sutfering ever
do that thing. Such Of them as yoke
themselves down to this painstaking task
each year, a. a duty they owe Ia themselves
and the country, will have procured the
document and read il before this issue oi
the GIoEE-REPUBIIC reaches them, and
will not need To have il boiled down here
for their consumption. But for the other
class the majority. Of whom We are one
We shall tomorrow digest those salient points
"f it which the intelligent and much-occu-
pied citizen will feel that he ought 10 know
something of in order to talk politics 10 his
political neighhor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The democrats. before they got into the
Were bowling about the rascally
surplus there. But. since they have been
in. there has been no surplus To howl
about. Where there was a surplus there is
now A vacuum
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The mayor of Salt Lake City has tele-
graphed to the Mormon representative in
congress that "a battery of artillery arrived
from Omaha today" that no excitement
exists. and that these measures are un-
called-for and entirely unnecessary" But
why did not the mayer telegraph this Irforc
the laundering artillery got into the town"
The troops should stay, if they are 50 eff
eient as that in converting the saints to sud
den serenity and sweetness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

Tilden gets up the familiar old scare about
the weakness of our coast defenSes. This
is veteran bugaboo. What nation wants
to slam-bang the coasts of the United
States. so long as We behave ourselves? 4
gentleman unarlned is generally safe. Ii
is only the swashbuckler who girds himself
round with waistband full of horsepistols
that is in danger OF having his head broken.
Ii this nation goes to bristling with fortiica-
tons, great guns. and enormous war-shipS.
she will soon swagger herself into a war
somewhere. We ought to make il our
policy To set better example to the civiliza-
ton of the world. We ought 20 appear Ia
take it for granted that war is played-out
Institution. and give the nations to under
stand that America is peace
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

did not seem 10 feel afraid Of being assas-
Siuattd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The democratic press is almost unani-
nous in its praise of John A. Logan. Why,
what has the Black Eagle of Illinois done
to he complimented thus? He has simply
declined to accept the offer of the presi-
dency of the senate, unanimously made to
him by his party. The democrats We're
afraid he might accidentally get to be presi-
dent of the United States: and they would
rather see Satan in that position. Logan
will have to grin and bear this kind or sort
of compliment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

Washington is reported 10 be unusually
dull for the beginning of congressional
season. Cleveland has sickened the office
seekers. They had waited round all sum
mer and all fall. and then, with the coming
of winter. he slammed the White House
door in their face. Played out. paid out.
frozen out they have gone home in disgust
and despair. Therefore the boarding
houses and hotels are not as animated as a
ne W congress generally finds them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING. oEctnseR 1885.

William IL. Vanderbilt is dead. He was
worth abou; 5000. ooO. 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

We have them in for beginning and in separate
color, to fill the Lustre painting j. now the
most popular pastime for ladies' becarSe il can be- ts
iy learned in lesson by any person, whether they
have any talent for not. and when learned amt
used makes the handsOmest work seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

We have just received large line of handsome
glasses of the very best makes We have them finished
in gold and leather gold and pearl and smoked pearl
This is without doubt the largest best. handS"me>t
and LOWEST PRICED stock Of Opera Glasses in the
city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The well aud fayorably known artist Mr.. \. H. Grif-
fifth. has charge of this department, and viii be- pleased
10 any questions give any information in re-
gard tD all kinds of art work.
We have full stock of art supplies embracing oil
and water ColuTS. sable. bri-tle and CamelS hair
brushes. badger hair blenders oil cups, paletteS.
palette knives, cTay0nS, crayOn pencils. paper and
chsmios stumps; plaques i'll papiermache, china, por-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-14
4 SOUTHERN PREACHER,
The History of Sam Jones, Who Is
waking Up the Georgia Churches,
gpeciaI Cor of the Philadelphia Times.

The History Oi osbhi p'h'7' 49,
waking Up the Georgia Churches,
Special Cor. of the Philadelphia Times.
MACON, Ga, June 3.
It is not common thing for man
not worth a thousand dollars, who lives
in a small country town in a plain house
not fully paid for, to refuse the gift Of
ten thousand dollar house in a large city,
and yet that is what Sam Jones did the
other day in Nashville. And who isSam
Jones?
Written on the Conference minutes 1t
reads: Samuel Parks Jones, Agent Or
phans' Home, but nobody writes hlm
reyerand and everybody calls him Sam.
He is thirty-six years old, was born IN
Alabama, was brought mp in Georgia.
His father was a lawyer and bis mother
n sensible, intelligent and excellent wo-
man. Sam was precocious boy. lie was
always ready for lively time, dog
fight, fisticuff, a fishing frolic or a
speech. When be was five years old he
was booked for speech at Il school eN-
hibition. lie ended his speech with the
nronhecy:
some dav You'll hear in thunder tones.
Tho famous name of Sammy Jones.
He went to the best schools and
tooI, in vbot he learned by absorption.
N,hodv s,w him study. bat he knew
mare tban anv Of his fellows. The teach
ars loved him. laughed at him and lath-
erred him. He was full of mischief and
,,os about sixteen wears old when he be
,,.p ia fall into bad WAYS. lie was no
,aoahond never a gambler, thief or a
coward but he would get on sprees,
,onch to the grief of his good father and
,,ou,or
pp1FFI.rss LAWYER.
u;s father fool, him into his office and
c.. ....,,,, .,,.,,..e = Tonos Esq attor-
nnv-ot.Iou,v lie had no practice andno
,,o,o,, i,,t bo mot q brioht Kentucky
I'D ,,,l ,,,o,.r,aI 1,ar He ran an engine
o, II, -, ,l,.,,,, -, ,,,ol,o - rvipo One
day San, who was emplovcd i'm running
,,,,,,;,,,. ,,.I,;cl, ,,,os connected with Am
ora crn.hor ,f % furnace. was much an
rovad hv those who fed the crusher put
.;,,,, ,,ioco, of rock into the homer and
thro,ri,e, ,bo whole of tbe machinery
ont or ooar Sam declared very en-
,Loticouy hia intention to knock the
bo,d off the pext man who did it. It was
In.a ,I;ran,l,, ond Iv , bnrIv Irisbman.
c., lid :, l,,,,,,,a, and l,nocI,nJ thc
Tr;shn,o, down Next dav Sam was
coming from his cabin and in an open
sDace. some distance from every one,
stood his antagonist of the preceding
dav.
"Ye struck me yistcrday"' said Pat
mo mon ever strikes me onct who does
not strike me again"
'sNow. Pat" said Sam, ''we are about
,,,.a,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-14
REVIVING A DEAD DOG.
An Experiment that May Some Day
Prove Beneficial to Dead Men.

Prove Beneficial to Dead Men.
/ Denver News.
Mr.. James L. Finch gives an account
of some curious experiments which he
/ and DR.. Armitage recently made secretly
in resuscitating animals apparently dead.
The first subject operated upon was
medium-sized terrier dog. 1t was Sc
curely tied and an incision made in an
artery in his neck. 10y which the animal
was bled to death. lie certainly passed
through all the symptoms of dying, and
soon after the last blood issued from the
wound his frame became fixed and rigid
and his eyes showed the senseIess glare
Of death. The room was kept at tenn
| perature of 70 degrees Farenheit, while
| the dog lay for three hours dead. By
| this time he had become very stiff and
cold. He was now placed in a warm
water bath that was constantly main
! tanned at a temperature Of I05 degrees,
/ and was continually and thoroughly yrub-
bed, and as he became plant his limbs
were gently worked about and his whole
body rendered supple. A half pint of
| hot water was now passed into his stom-
| ach through hard-rubber tube which
was forced down his aesophagus. When
/ this was accomplished the mouth of a
| rubber tube. attached to the bellows
were provided with double valve, 10y
! which the air could lt withdrawn as
we'll as inhaled, tn" dogs nose was Sc
curely fastened.
| 4 large and powerful Newfoundland
dog had been obtained for the purpose,
had been tied near by, and was now
bIed, while the attending surgeon pro
cccdcd to adjust the tansfusing appar-
atus, and began slowly to inject the live
dogs blood into the dead dog. Sjmuta-
noouslv Mr.. Armjtage began slowly work.
ing the respiratory fellows, while kept
rubbing the animal and bending his
limbs and body to facilitate circulation.
We could not have been more anxious
about the issue Of our efforts if they had
been made upon Il human being instead
of a dumb brute. When pint of blood
had been elected, I could see some
change about the eyes Of the dog but
no one spoke. One thought was com
mon to all-wouId life come back? Ina
few moments more there was certainly
a convulsive tremor noticeable in the
body. Nr Armitage in lmdisguised OK
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-14

Lightning struck and killed seven
calves at one time at Pine Level recent
ly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one week for 20 cents, paid ia
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
Ammomfated Rread, .

Ammoniated baking powders-that is, bak-
ing powders in which carbonate of ammonia is
used as an ingredient, and which exhale an
odor Of ammonia when heated.-are classsd by
many eminent physicians and sanitarians as
superior to all others. Professor Hassel, OF
London, who is recognized as highest authority
on the subject of food hygiene, commends in
the strongest terms the use of carbonate of am
monia as a leayening agent, stating its great
advantage to be in its perfect volatility, which
permits it to be, by the heat of baking, entirely
thrown into leavening gas whereby the bread
is raised. The experiment with heat would
seem to indicate the superior, not the inferior,
value of such baking powder. The little heat
that is impaired to it when held over a gas jet,
lamp or stove, suffices to resolve the carbonate
of ammonia into leavening gas and throw it
off. The first heat Of baking, therefore, will
effectually develop all the gas, thoroughly
leaven the loaf, and dissipate the gas-produc-
ing ingredients OF powder of this kind; and
this is the highest test of perfect baking
powder. Where other alkalies alone are used
they are not infrequently retained, unresolved,
through the whole process of baking, and re-
main an unwholesome Ingredient in the fin
ished bread. The carbonate of ammonia can
not be used as a substitute for cream of tartar.
IN. Y. Weekly Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Meeting TO Take Action ON the Death of
Admiral PrebIe.


The City Council assembled in convention
yesterday afternoon at the call of the Mayor.
Mayor King presided and stated that the
meeting had been called to take action upon
the death of Rear Admiral George Henry
Preble. They Mayor then read the following
preamble and resolutions. On motion of Mr.
Hawkes. of Ward five seconded by Mr.. Deni-
son of six the resolutions were adopted by
rising vote.
The Mayor, Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Portland, having heard with
profound regret the news of the death in
Brookine, Mass, on the first day of the
present month, of George Henry Preble, Bear
Admiral of the United States Navy and hav.
ing in City Council assembled TO give some
formal expression to the admiration and
respect in which his name and memory are
held in Portland, and to the common appre.
citation OF the honor which his native city has
received from his long, distinguished and
patriotic career, do hereby resolve
That In respectful memory of his honorable
life and valuable public service, the City
Council In body attend the funeral services
OF the late Admiral at the First Parish church
and that all resident United States and local
officials are invited to accompany them.
That the flags upon the municipal buildings
be placed at half mast during the day; that
the municipal offices be closed during the
ANnoAnl cDLFiCo, anu ~ 10 respectfully
gested that all places of business be closed
during that hour in public expression Of
respect to the memory of this eminent man.
At the request of the family, the City
Council appointed the following gentlemen to
act as pail bearers: Col. Fred N. Dow. Col
leotor of the Port, Col. Chas. E. Blunt, Q. s.
Engineer, Commander A. s. Crowninshield,
U. 8. N, in command Of the first light house
district, Hon. Jacob Mcclellan Hon. VIM.
Senter, A. W. Longfellow, Esq, j. F. Ander-
son, ESQ.
There being no further business the con-
| vention dissolved.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MARGARET MATHER.

Last evening Miss Margaret Mather made
her third and last appearance, during the pre-
sent engagement 10 this city, and her first In
Shakespeare grandest female creation, Lady
Macbeth. 1t is with regret that, only to the
pressure OF Washington news on our columns
this morning, we are unable to occupy the
space for proper and careful criticism of the
lady representation of the character. While
who fully realized our ideal of that role
those OF Fanny Kemble and Charlotte Cueh-
man-that of Miss Mather possesses many
features of strength and weakness combined.
She makes innovations that we do not like, aDd
she lacks naEuralness in some of her speeches
that is necessary in order to impress the hear
err at one moment she Is crude, and at the
next she surprises by the excellence and intel
ligeHce of her conception and delivery. Bat
she Is evidently a growing actress. We are
well aware that this is very unsatisfactory
criticism because it fails to show where her
points of strength and weakness lie, and that
Is why we regret lack of space for the purpose
The beautiful voice, and the tenderness that
Miss Mather throws into certain scenes, are
most agreeable features of her acting even
when the infections of the voice are bad-and
the first and second acts especially, gave oppor-
tunity to notice them, Miss Mather was FREE
quently called before the curtain, and receiv-
ed frequent applause during the evening.
Mr.. Le7ick's Macbeth was worthy of that
fine representative of the old school of acting,
so many of whose pupils are passing to anoth-
er stage.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
II. d. PettingilI & Co.

A meeting of the creditors of E. D. Pettin-
gill & Co., was held at the law Office of 81. NJ.
Sylvester, yesterday forenoon and tte best of
feeling prevailed. The meeting was fully ST.
tended, and Cd motion of Hon. W. l.. Putnam
Mr.. Amos Haynes of Boston was made chair
man Of the meeting. After the report of Mr..
Sylvester, the assignee, on motion OF Mr.. New
ems, a committee with full authority was raised
to make such arrangements as would allow OF
the speedy settlement of the estate by the as
signee, or such other course as would be for the
welfare of the parties in interest An apprsis-
al of the stock was advised and will be made al
once by the committee consisting Of Messrs.
Amos Haynes, 81 n. Neyens and Frank Moul-
ION. The assignee was authorized to make
collections and to fill cash orders at regular
prices, until further notice. There was no va
ration in the amounts of assets and liabilities
as heretofore given. The expression of sympa.
thy for Mr.. Pettipgll was sincere and
abundant. The meeting was ad-
journed at the call of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
National Encampment.

In our report of the meeting Of the National
Encampment held Tuesday evening, two
names were inadvertently omitted from two
of the committees. We therefore republish
the two committees corrected:
Parade-George L. Beal, Whitman Sawyer and B
j. Hill.
Decorations-A. M. Sawyer, H. P. ingalls, ant
Seth @. Gordon.
A committee OF Albion Post of Boston will
be at the Preble House from next Saturday
until Monday to confer with Secretary Sawyer
OF the executive committee.
The headquarters of the executive commit
tee will be established in the store in the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company'i
building, which has been placed at the dis
posal of the committee, the first of next week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
REAR ADMIRAL PRERLE.
Funeral from the First Parish Church
Today.

Funeral services for the late Admiral Preble
will be held at the First Parish Church this
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Hill will con-
duct the service and the First Parish choir
will sing
A meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen was
called for Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock to
adopt resolutions on the death of Admiral
Preble. The proceedings will be found under
the head of "City Government"
Funeral services over the late Rear Admiral
Preble were held at his former residence in
Brookline, Mass, yesterday. The services
were private though attended by number of
friends including many officers from Charles
town navy yard. The brief and impressive
exercises were conducted by Rev DIR. Lam
bert of Charlestown and Rev. Dr. Peabody of
Cambridge. The remains will be brought to
Portland this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
Rheumatism,

We doubt if there is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 I found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine 1 ever had"
H. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hood Sarsaparilla. II has
done great things for ,ae. recommend it to
pthers." LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
lhree peculiarities list, the combination OF
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system
purffies my blood, Sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON.
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
''Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" I. DARLINGTON.
$50 Bank Street. New York City.
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Mad
only by @. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 sDoses One lDolIaTs
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
Portland Yacht Club.

AT the annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club, held at the club house last even
ing the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Commodore VIM. Senter, Jr.
Vice Commodore-Geo. @. Gwen.
Fleet Captain-Wm. II. Martin.
Secretary Edward Woodman.
Treasurer Harry R. Virgin.
Measurer-Joseph H. Dyer.
Fleet Surgeon-Dr. Charles W. Bray.
Irustees-Wm. Senter, DR., ex- oficio; K D. At
wood, John P. Thomas, John M. Brown.
Regatta Committee-Wm. Senter. Jr. ex-oficio;
Frank l.: Mosely, Henry P. Larrabee, Harry r.
Virgin, Albus Il. Cobb.
Membership Committee-T Hale Chase, Clayton
j. Harrington Edward H. York.
Room Committee George 4. Scott.
The thanks of the club were extended to
Mr. George D. Rand, the retiring Secretary
for his efficient services in the past.
Arrangements for the annual regatta of the
club will soon be made,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
All Republicans.

.
Moderator--A. Fl. Price,
Clerk E. Small.
Moody.
Treasurer-C. W. KimbaIl.
SUPERVISOR. E. Small.
Road Agent-C Q. II. Graham.
Appropriations-schoo $S04S0; paupers,
$500; current expenses, $500; town debt and
interest S14O0; highways and bridges. $4,000.
All the officers are Republicans except the
Moderator.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
SUBURBAN NEWS.

aEEaya
At the town meeting held in Gray a series Of res
olutions passed accepting the gifts of school
building, lot and $50, 900 to maintain the school
for educational purposes from the late Hon. Henry
Pennell with thanks. ordering the town officers
perpetualy, 10 keep his last resting place in the
best condition, and that copy of the resolutions
be spread on the records and sent to the Portland
daily papers.
G0rham.
A serenade was rendered Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Meserve of South Gorham last Monday evening.
Mr.. Meserve was united in marriage lately to Miss
Ada Hill of Buxton. A large party was present,
including members of Buxton Grange, and neigh
bors and friends of the couple.
Miss Florence III. Freeman had very pleasant
birthday parry Monday evening There was music
dialogues and refreshments.
Falmouth.
At the annual meeting of the inhabitants of the
town of Falmouth, held the I'd inst, the following
vote was passed. Voted to prohibit any and all per-
sons, not Inhabitants of the town, from digging
CLAIMS anywhere within the limits of the town. and
to make June, July and August close time ex-
cept for domestic use for our own towns people
and boarders and summer residents. The following
gentlemen were appointed to enforce the law; j.
E. Merrill. Hawley Folsom, Silas Skillin, L. D.
Wells, John w. Kicker. George Cobb, E. a. Noyes
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
TOWN ELECTIONS.


selectmen-D. o. Moulton, DEM; W. W. Libby,
DEM; Capt. Fulsom, Rep.
Clerk and Tressurer-Arthur s. Noyes, Dem.
Supervisor-H. j. Merrill, Rep.
Cumberland.
Moderator--A. j. Osgood Mugwump.
Clerk-D. l.. Blanchard, Rep.
Selectmen-E. ID. Merrill, Dem., Joseph Starting,
Dem, L. w. Ross, Dem.
Treasurer S. 4. Merrill, Dem.
Auditor-N. NJ. Shaw, Rep.
School Committee-Miss M. FL. McCollester, f.
K. Sweetser, A. NJ. Littlefeld.
Constable aud Collector -Marcellus Sweetser St.
John.
Westbr0ok.
Selectmen-Dwinal Pride, Dem.; Jason Leigh
ton, Rep; Geo. W. Leighton, Dem.
Town Clerk & Treasurer-Charles b. Woodman,
Superintendent School Committee-w. W. Cut.
ter.
AudItor-Joseph Dunnell, Rep.
There we're 744 yoteh thrown
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05

L. A. Gould was elected Prelate of Long
fellow Ledge, K. of P, last evening.
Mr.. D. 81. Ingrabam lectured last evening
before the Grattan Literary Association ON
"The Columnar Orders of the Greeks"
The Governor has appointed Col Charles B
Merrill of Portland and Gen. James A. Hall
of Damariscotts, trustees of the Bath Soldiers
Orphans Home. The former is reappoirted
At the Falmouth last night were: Capt
Joseph Ambury, steamer Peruviau j. w.
Frost, s. Fl. Dodge, s. A. Wilson, New York;
j. Fl. Smith, Salt Lake City; Abel Wheeler,
Lowell; and A. M. Davis, Boston.