davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

Read, ponder and profit thereby. Kemps
Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs is conceded
by all Sho have used it to excel any prepara-
lion in the market MS complete throat end
lung healer. All persons afflicted with that
dreadful disesse-consumpt find
speedy relief aud 10 a ma jority OF cases a
permanent cure, The proprietor has author
lied DR.. 7. J.. Casper, druggist. to refund
the money to any party who has taken three
tourths OF bottle without reliei. Price, SO
cents and 81. Trial size free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

The Queen goes in her own Royal Rail-
way train; all other trains along the road be-
ing obliged to stop half an hour before she
passes and for half an hour after she has
passed. This demoralizes the timetables of
the railroad almost as much as u dyspeptic's
stomach is demorazed by irreeusrity in cat
ing. A railway director goes with her train
to see that all is right. dyspeptic cannot
swallow railway director; but he can do
better. Browns Iron Bitters will cure lis
dyspepsia, rs it did that OF Mr.. J. l.. Finley,
OF Clinton, La.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

We have known persons to doctor for years
for consumption, all to no effect. Though
they had cough, felt pains in the lungs
were depressed, weak, with many other symp-
toms tending to that disease, yet there was no
structural unsoundness of the lungs. These
symptoms were all the painful ofisprings OF a
torpid and diseased liver. We could fill a
volume with testimonials of thousands 30 a..
iected, who were permanently cured by tax
ing Simmons Liver Regulator.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

first four: Mr.. Wenet, of Kenton, first mon
ey, ll4o; Mr.. Perrin. of this city, second
$3.50; Mr.. Fisher and Warren Leffel, both OF
this city, divided third money, S.. 70; Mr.. o.
Peterson, of Nenia, took fourth money, $2.s5.
The next shoot was the live pigeon match.
There were four boxes of splendid birds, and
all in good flying condition. Below is given
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENr.
Central Ohio Shooting Association Nee
AT West End.

O"HtrHI VHIO SHOOtIHK AbHOCWtlOh Wtst
Rt West End.
About one hundred people met at the
shooting range, in the west end, yesterday
afternoon, to witness what proved to be Que
of the most successful shooting matches ever
held iu this city. Promptly at 2 o'clock the
contest began. The first thing on the pro-
gramme was the clay pigeon shoot, which
contained entries from Kenton, Urbana,
Xenia, Belleiontaire and Dayton. Notwith-
standing the brisk wind which blew all after
noon, the shooting was exceptionally fine
Following is the score of above match:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes a good cough and lung syrup,
we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the
basis of the best remedies yet discovered.
These ingredients with several others equally
as efiicacious enter largely into De. .Bosanko' 8
Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one
of the most reliable now on the market
Price 90 cts. aud 81 90 Samples free. Sold
by Ad. Bakhaus Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

Don't fill tue system with qunine in the
effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague
Ayers Ague Cure is a far more potent pre-
ventive and remedy, with the advantage of
leaving in the body no posons to produce
dizziness, deafness, headache, and other dis
orders. The proprietors warrant It.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
Respectfully,
BLACK, BROTHER & co.

Ayers Sarsaparlla is the best medicine I or
every one in the spring. Emigrants and
travellers will find in it an eiIectual cure for
the eruptons, boils pimples, eczema, ETC., that
break out on the skn-the effect of disorder
in the blood, caused by sea-det and life on
hoard shin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
Tonic, Alter atiye and Cathartic I
Z acts with extraordinary power and eff
eacy On the Liver and Kidneys!

The action Of the Regulator is free from nausea
or grptng. is most effective In starting the SO.
cretions OF The Liver, causing the bile TO act as
cathar'ic. when there is an excess of bile in the
stomach the Regulator is an active purge; after
the removal OF the bile 1t will regulate the bowels
ana impart vigor and health 10 he whole system
see that you get the Genuine In White Wrapper,
with rod u, prepared only by J. II. Zeilin 4 Co
Sold bv all druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

'These train, are the only ones running on
Sunday.
Train ,ssving at $50 a. m. has through
sleeping car TO Boston and New York with
out change.
The train leaving at 1896 has parlor Car TO
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper to New York aud Bo ten.
Train leaving Springfield at 9i0 p IN has
sleeper TO New York without chsnge.
All trains run Dy Ceutra. standard Time
which 10 20 minutes slower than springhel time.
GhU. IL. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, A rcade Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

Carefully read advertisement OF the Alber,
Medical Institute. 2l7-tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

- -A IL LIN q.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapoijs Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRUNK RGuTE.
Between tho
EAST AND w EsST.
Through cars, with connections In Union Depot.
Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and Nj.
agra Falls TO New York and New England.
Direct connections for all Southern, Southwest.
ern and " eetern points, either by way Of Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis or 81. Louis. Fast Time, New
equipment, and running through the most popu.
snoe for speed and comfort knosn TO be servioe-
able. Tho Pest noad-Bed and the Safest Road In
the West. Tickets by this popular route for salo
st all regular ticket offioee.
A. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

"Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train No. makes immediate connections at
Xenia for W ashington G, H., Chillicothe Cincin-
natl and Columbus. No. . is the East Eastern
Express, making immediate connections at Senta
for Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, BostOn, ali Eastern and
New England points Also through car service for
Cleveland. No. II makes diect con-
nections at Xenia for Cincinnati, LOUIS
vile and points south; through trains for Rioh-
mond, indianapolis, st, Louis ard points West.
No. s Ia the famous Limited Express and makes
direct connections at Nenia ior Columb bus Iitts-
burg, Harrisburg, baltimore, Washington, Phila.
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern ai.I New
England points, also immediate connect tion ior
Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, n, Y, No, 7, Fast Line, Western and
Southern Express, max ing immediate con ection,
al &enia for Cincinnati, Louisville, ChattPnoOga
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, aud
for Riehl2ond, Chicago, and point
In the North and Northwest; IndhnapOlis, II,
Louis, Kansas city and points in the West and
Southwest, All trains run Central time,
which is 25 minutes slower than city time. Tick.
cts sold and baggage checked 10 all points In the
United states, and reliable iuiorma' on can be
obtained at the office 4 th Com-
pany's Agent, this city, Part ocular in.
formation as to hns OF Train connec.
tions, rates, etc., eheerfully furnished.
Call on J. N. HINES, City Ticket AGENT
JAS. MCCREA, Manager.
y. A. FoaD, General Passenger Agent,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

When the ties had been shot OF the score
book presented the following standing for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19

No. 10, Local Accom- od alton, leaves &enia $50
a. m. Arrive Yellow Springs 6lb a. mi SPRING.
field 100 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

Herman J. Arnold, son of Adam Arnold,
Esq, of Mankato township, and Miss Jose
phine LeutZ were married Tuesday evening
The newly-married couple left for the home
of the groom at Heron Lake. Remember
the seventh annual ball of Superior
this evening 80. The New Years ball
at the Union hall tomorrow evening
will be a grand affair. AT the Christmas
ball over $50 couple were on the floor, and
fully that number will attend the one to-mor-
row night. The regular meeting of the
county commissioners will be held next Tues
day. -. Mr.. and Mrs. William Peake, former
residents of Mankato, now of Sioux City, Ia,
are visiting friends in the city -. Mr.. L. A.
Moore has just returned from Chicago on O.
business trip for the firm of Moore Piper
Co....A lively scrimmage took place
at the Milwaukee depot between two
hotel runners named Kelly and
Davis respectively in which the latter got de-
cidedly the worst of it. Both eyes are black
and blue, his face cut and he is demoraized
generally. Davis made complaint and Kelly
will have trial tomorrow morning H. D.
Hubbard Co. are paying II cents for No. l
Northern and 70 cents for No. 2 wheat
Mrs. Zimmerman Is quite i'll. Quite large
party was held at the residence of Mrs. J. L.
NaShburn last evening, on account of
Miss Mollie Howe. :. On Tuesday evening
Miss Nellie Pay gave a progressive euchre
party to Miss Mollie Howe of Minneapolis
About forty young people were present. The
ladies' head prize was carried off by
Miss Tide Smith. The gentlemen's by Harris
Coffin. The BOBBY prizes were secured by
Miss Sue Gleason and E. Liley respectively.
....E. G. Collins & Co. will feel under many
obligations to those who will furnish them
any interesting news for the DAILY GLOBE.
Please leave the same at the drug store....
The Standard Cement company are engaged
in charging their establishment to the capa-
city of 1,SOO barrels daily. They have now
engaged on their works twenty-five masons
and carpenters, who will have completed all
their improvements by Feb. l, 1886. When
completed they will have expended about
$4,000 including new bumpers. trestle works,
coal house. etc.. One of the largest real
estate transfers for some time was the sale of
the farm of C. H. Ermentrout, about three
miles from the city, to Fl. J. Cobb for about
$4,000. This farm contains about $50 acres
of improved land and is one of the largest in
the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Rochester.

Mrs. A. B. Odds of Brooking, OAK, is visit
ing friends in this CITY,. Hon. r. A. Jones
has returned from Washington. Albert
COmforth, who has been attending school at
Faribault, is spending the holidays with his
relatives in this city. =. Mr.. Charles Mayo is
home from Chicago spending the Holidays.
Miss Lou Butler has returned from Indiana
Mr.. Griggs of Lake Mills, Ia, Mr.. Gilbert
of Manitoba and DR.. c. X. hike, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, are among the strangers in the
city. Mr.. S. B. Clark is in Van Vert, o..
George Weldon of Genoa has removed to Ne
braska.. s. FL. Daniels has gone to Chicago
for medical treatment. A. S. Sackett, local
editor of the Record and Union, is visiting
friends in Tioga county, New York. "A
pleasant reception party was held at the resi-
dence of Matthew Markham on Wednesday
evening in honor of James d. Markham and
bride of Rush City,. The elder son of Joe
Richards Of Elgin was fatally injured by
Miss Caroline Stephenson fell on the sidewalk
older members of the Baptist church called
on Mr.. William Kent of East Rochester the
other evening and made him a number of
handsome presents. Mr.. Baker, prospec-
tive attorney of Duluth, is visiting his par
ents in this city,. Cal Wagner's minstrel
company will appear in the city JAM Co..
The drama ''Above the Clouds will be pre-
sented at Horizons opera house on the even
ing of Jan. IA, the proceeds for the benefit of
the Universalist church. :. Rev. William
Williams of Pierre, Oak, is about to enter
upon his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian
churches of Chester and Oronoca. "A ball
will be given at Horizons opera house on New
Years eve by Hose Company No. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
GvVafnnnR.

Monday night James A. Goodwin camp,
Sons of Veterans, elected ]. F. Scott captain,
John Williamson first lieutenant, Silas Ander-
son, Jr., second lieutenant, Fl. Robinson, NJ
Twiford and S. Scott camp council. :. The
evangelist, Rev. Brown of Chicago, is getting
the churches interested in revival work The
Bible readings in the afternoon are drawing
marked attention and the evening services
are sure to be successful. =. AT the entertain
ment of the Beethoven society on Wednesday
evening, besides the Christmas cantata, the
orchestra will play selections of music, in
Guiding 1.-The Tancride Overture" A chorus
from ''Stabat Mater" will also be an attn ac-
ton. The G. A. R. post and the Parlor Or
chestra netted about 500 at the entertain
ment last week. :. Although tho number of
GLOBES was doubled on Christmas in this
city, the news agents had not enough to sup
ply the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Hastings.

The following officers of Preller Post G. AR.
VIII be installed at post headquarters Satur-
day, JAN 2. 1t will be an open meeting The
department commander and assistant adjutant
OF st. Paul, and Gen. H. c. Norton. Minneapo-
Us, and others from both cities will be present.
ofhcers to be installed are NJ. R. Seaman,
commander; G. W. McGibbon, senior vice
commander; E. Barker, Junior vice COM
mander; Thos. Mcdonald, officer of the day;
y. w. Conklin. officer of the guard: W. E.
van Auken, Quarter-master; Gen. c. P.
Adams, surgeon; j. E. jenkins, chaplain: DIR.
D. NJ tucker, adjutant. Hastings Guards
gave an exhibition drill. supper and dance in
court house hall and on the square last even
ing. The proceeds go to procure uniforms
for the company. The company is composed
or the young men of the high school. and
though they have kept up their Organization
without any state aid it is very probable that
there is not better drilled company of state
militia III Minnesota. Superintendent
George B. Alton and wife of Austin. spent a.
few days of this week visiting his wife's
cousin, G. F. Talmage. Miss Jessie Simman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
A smuggler Drows Seven Cinnamon in the
straights of Fuca to Prevent His
Own Arrest.
The Missouri River Convention, in Ses-
sion at Kansas City, Adopts
Series of Resolutions,
Among Them One of Surprise that the
President Didn't Mention the Big
Muddy in His Message.
A Man Crushed Under Load OF
Lumber Near Morristown--An
OVatonna Assignment.
Drowned the Chinese.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 3O.-The Oregon
ian's Seattle, w. T., special says: A horri-
bic story was put in circulation here 1t
was to this effect: An Italian boatman
Victoria one day last summer with seven
Cinnamon for the American side OF the
straits of Fuca When almost across he
saw the United States revenue cutter Ollver
Wolcott coming toward him with the EVIL
dent intention of examining his craft. lie
became alarmed, and to avoid the penalties
attached TO the oifense of smuggling Chi
nese into the United States resolved to
make way with the evidence of his guilt.
He called the Cinnamon out OF the cabin
one by one. and as they came struck them
on the head with a club and pitched them
overheard. In this way he got rid Of the
whole number, and when boarded by the
boat from the cutter no evidence whatever
of eliminating nature was found. An
investigation will be held with j. view Of
ascertaining the truth. A recently con-
Yicted smuggler, now i'll the United States
penitentiary is authority for the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
H UGSOn.

Mesdames J. A. and David Humbird will
receive at the residence of the former Friday
afternoon, from until o'clock . Dan Nor
ris Sullivan's Mirror OF Ireland" exhibits at
Opera hall Monday evening next. The Hud-
son guards will give hop at the armory
Monday night. Mr.. G. A. LAFAYETTE of Min
neapois, the Knight of Labor orator, spoke
at Grange hall in the town of Hudson Tues
day night. 1t is proposed to institute an as
sembly in connection with the grange, their
interests being identical. q. =. Mr.. Meher of Eau
Claire organized a lodge of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin. at the Catholic church
in this city Saturday evening. 1t is bene-
fetal organization. its members receiving life
insurance and indemnity when sick. The
charter membership is fourteen. Monday
next Judge S. G. Simonds will vacate the
county judgeship. which he has most accept
ably filed for twelve years. His successor,
Mr.. Ray Reid, is young man well qualified
to fill the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
IA.
A Residence Seat and Considerable
Lumber Center.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GLOBE.
LANSING, la,, Dec. 30.-Lansing has a
population of 1000 and over, located on the
main channel of the Mississippi river, on
the Dubuque division of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, eighty miles
north Of Dubuque. The scenery at this
point is grand and said to be the most pic
turesque along the river. 1t was settled
over thirty years ago and for long period,
or until the advent of railroads, thirteen
years ago, was place of great business
activity. It yet commands a good trade
and has the reputation of being the best
town of its size along the river. The city
is working under charter, being divided
into four wards, and mayor and board of
eight aldermen constituting the city gov
eminent, which is so economically admin
istered that, although the place boasts of a
fine brick city building containing council
and engine rooms, Jail, marshaPs residence
and halD, graded and macamadiZed streets,
artesian well system of water works, vol
unteer fire department, ETC.. there is but
small outstanding Indebtedness, which is
readily met as it becomes due.
THE PRINCIPAL INDUSTRY
of the place is the steam gang saw mill of
the Lansing Lumber company-capital,
500, 000-which annually turns out over
eighteen million feet of lumber besides
vast quantities of lath and shingles. The
firm also operates planning mill, and in all
gives employment to about two hundred
men. There are also a creamery, sugar
factory and furniture factory in operation,
and almost every branch of trade is repre-
Sented, and in number and style the bust
ness houses will compare favorably with
many places three or four times its
size. Here at present incorporated
are the plants of foundry
and machine-shop, capable of working forty
men, steam wagon works and sash fac
tory which could be bought or leased very
cheap, and which live and energetic men
with capital could readily convert into
profitable property. A block of ten two
story buildings and a $500 Catholic
church constitute the bulk of improvements
for 1855. The new block takes the place
of the one destroyed by fire May % last
The town is supplied with two weekly
newspapers. eight churches and educa-
tional facilities uneXcelled. a graded public
school with eight departments and Cath
Ole school. The completion of the Chi
cago, Burlington 81 Northern railway on
the east side of the river will practically
give US another outlet, and then the in
ducementS offered here for manufacturing
will, no doubt, be speedily taken advan-
tage of, in which event look out for a more
rapid and substantial growth for the sub
ject Of this sketch in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

The newsboy on the train sold all the Christ
mas GLOBES before he reached St. Vincent,
and said he could have sold 500 more between
GAINESVILLE and St. Vincent. :. .Messrs. Frank
Menzies and James Ritchee of St. Paul spent
Christmas at st. Vincent, tho guests of Mr..
G. J. Goodnig. :. Mr.. Charles Kellar Of Crook
ston kept Christmas with his family at St.
Vincent. Miss Harriet Appleby came from
Faribault to spend her Christmas with hei
parents. Sheriff Vanstrom, on request of
County Attorney Heidelberg, arrived on Fri
day last to try and untangle the Luck robbery
case. The complainant had skipped out into
Manitoba, but was overtaken by the sheriff
at Neverville. He stated that fear had pre-
vented his appearing to prosecute, but prom
ised the sheriff to return with him. He, how
ever. absconded the second time, and on Mon
day morning Justice Ray dismissed the pris-
oners. Mr.. Megguier appeared for the pris
oners. :. Mr.. Philip Heating of Northcote has
rented the Canada hotel On Tuesday even
ing the Sunday school scholars of Christ
church were taken in sleighs across to Penn
bina, where they, with the Pembina children,
held a Christmas-tree festival. Mrs. Webb
and other Pembina ladies deserve great credit
for the interest they take annually in making
these gatherings success. Mr.. B. Webb of
Mr.. Megguidr's law Office obtained his majority
last week and was the recipient of many val
liable presents on that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
SALTWATER SIFTINGS.
Death of julius Duel, a Prominent Ger
man Editor.
A Lumberman Killed by the Falling
of Tree.
An Insane Woman Jugged--Genera al
Town News.
.Iulius DueI Dead.


Last night a telegram was received in this
city announcing the death of Mr.. Julius
Duel, editor and proprietor Of the st. Croix
Post, at Orlando. Fla, yesterday morn
ing. MI. Duel has been failing for year
or two. He decided to spend the winter in
California, but afterwards concluded to go
to Florida. He left for that state some
weeks ago. On his way he way he was in
duced to place himself under the care of a
celebrated physician in Baltimore. He re-
NAMED in that city two or three weeks and
became worse. He then left for Florida,
thinking he would be benefited, but he had
waited too long and his death occurred yes
terday. Mr.. Duel learned the printing
business in the Gazette Office here about ten
years ago, having previously ac-
quired first-class English education in the
public schools of this city. About five
years ago he bought an interest in the Post
and had succeeded in building up a good
paying business. The paper had large
circulation and was one of the most pros
porous German papers in the state. He
was married to Miss Emma Schermerly,
daughter of Mr.. William Schermerly, pro-
prietor of the Northwestern hotel, about
eight years ago. One child was born to
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

on the way and will soon be in operation. 1t
is regarded IS valuable addition to the i'll
dustries of the place.
Most of the Dakota land offices have lately
received from Washington packages OF pa
tents, comprising from 500 to 1880 for an
office. This does not look like much suspen-
sion in their issue.
The police of Fargo had better than q
Christmas Tuesday mght-Chief Wood re-
porting bran new 144 policeman at his man.
sion. and he thought nothing was too good for
the event.
The chairman Of the Cass county board has
called convention to elect delegates to the
convention of Jan. IL. The indications are
that most of the counties will appoint dele
gates.
Col Steele is to visit Washington as a COM
mittee to explain to the president that Mr.
Sparks does not understand the land bust
ness. He will wear his 500 fur coat.
In Turner county last week q man named
Shaft was fined 81 and costs for each time he
swore. There are other parties who might
sink fortune if punished in this way.
The Tower City artesian well has such min
eral properties that it is shipped to Fargo and
used as settler, only being charged with car
bOnic acid.
1t is said that not many babies in Dakota at
present are being named Sparks or Vest, for
some rea:on.