davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
From the Dissecting Room.

Hayilg taken swlfri spsciae for biopA poisiqu
'vhile vas . medical student. I ~ srstsf1i n
~ thaa II Save me . speedy snd thofqugh cure
s.sf s.sf ~ Parsnt had spent hIndfsds q dollAr 70!
siss, and ~ nothing helped me wss despsiring oi
eysr bsing cured. But hearing Of the 4 g. g.,
bought bottle, little thinking Ivould derive any
@ osnset Iron A. J began taking regularly, and
cee:sd 70 pain nae. Ioonttnued its uss, and after
taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured.
~ ..ps AUGUSTUS WRNDKL, Newark, Nj.
Jrsetise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TIE bwiSr ssEcIvIc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29

Ex-U. s. Senator, Thomas W. Upton, who
preached for the Congregational church
in Springfield O., year, and who AS a
Republican apostalized to the Democracy
in Andy Johnsou's reign, has just been
appointed Receiver Of Public Moneys, at
Bloomington, Nebraska.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
The Columbus Dispatch has a new head
II didn't need new heart.

The Cincinnati Evening Post managers
are raising fund, by voluntary subscrip.
ton, "for the relief of those whose bread.
winners died in the Sixth street fire. "
About 5000 has already been secured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29

The Madison County Democrat, of Lon
don-whose editor, Mr.. NJ. l.. Bryan was
here the other day-says;
Why should not the Dem 1cra,ic State Con-
vention be held at Springieli2 Ample ac-
commodations eau be had in the Champion
City for FL who may attend and besides, the
Springheders are putting up an immense
wigwam for the Republicans, which can be
utilized by the Democrats. The good people
over there have set their hearts on having the
next Governor of Ohio put in nomination in
that wigwsm, and for one We should not like
to see them disappointed.
BY order Of the City. Council the wig
wan is to be taken down Immediately after
the adjournment OF the Republican Con
vention, but it can be put up again, in an
other and suitable locality, if the Demo
Gratis Of Ohio will say they want it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29

Mr.. John Ii. Patterson Of Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper, New York, is
in the city for a few days, working up the
interests Of the celebrated journal which
he represents. We know Mr.. Patterson
very well and most heartily commend him
to such OF our citizens as he may meet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29

Lawn tennis is said 70, bsys bfotgAs
In. like roller skating. Z nsr! Apd ps-
culiar disease. II Is 8 ruptnFe Of ths
muscle In the arm. The slment has
already been dignided By . nslns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
MEDICINAL.
Typhoid Fever

this (HalD Ssanty I'll my life. Up 70 twsnty y.ekhl
yeem eee - regarded - the strongest man In
~ eneaehborhoodTthe. most rQbyA " health. IN
Noyepeer. ls66. had . long ard sSriovs s1elf of
Uphold fever. u left me einacfatSd and 81 uple
ID my right leg. At ti@es that LIMB va sVolIen
aAfna.9eyA siye. heias tRies - lafRs - u Dat.
HE4t eeq6ttlan and pfsmed aud angFy 10 RppSas-
snce From my knee down small SORES came, and
at the ankle . large ulcer came. which discEsrEed
I peaeo.ose natasE Ny whole system became IN.
.teetets The doetqp would pstch me up Tor awhile.
but re pIosf would never heal. The mercury nd
Ietssh With which they dossd me broufh8 on
,ssaIssi.s ns.s n and cy.pspsi. .s. e sS|e@ q
en1Y hole tAsAyA lite Fss sppptaticn- coakp-
ae4. y efSv ,wo5e, ard Tor thfss yesrs I have Sot
yofi t6oe, Hope he'd slmost fsft me- Hv{frs
6Peeaas Nas suoeestsd. ana Il oonnsnssd its nss
seencs; fropl the Ysry 6rst began 70 feel Set-
w, had taken thirtyriS bottles, and The shad.
oM Which had dartened my lie for twenty efght
|yesss have ell been diSsipsied. The eject of Ihs
meAieins has heen vondsfful isdssd. Teday Lam
aele r attend to, AL ny farmips lntsrsss, Ind
led thst the disease i entirely troksn d. IND
hscctte!th sm 70 BE- free from fhose terrible Gp-
SssAif'esisns s m "a 'uSss,pe yhc4 taEns.I1 made
ioE me in one year than all the drug store ,mSdi-
emo prescribed By physieians did in twenty light
yeerA and most chssrfully bear this tssttmsny
Hall County. Ga. Feb. Is, 1856 1O'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge OF Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

The basis OF represep tatOn In this tion Is
one delegate fer every five hundred 5, and one
ior every fraction of over two hundred and fifty
votes cast for Hon. James g. Blaine for Presiden,
IN 1854.
The several counties will be entitled TO repre-
sentatiOn in said Convention follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr. II. G. SNYDER, 20 Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-RKPUBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29

We recommend that sforts 10 sssis n sscurs
large attendance At the meetinxs y eppoint del
gates, 10 that ;hs people shall y fig
ID the state Conventieni that gs6tIsmen be not
ehossn - delegates unless u 10 csrtain that thew
viii attend; and that, ~ far - pral ticabe, M
County Central Com nalttsss b. sppointsi Il the
same tune that delegates sss ehsssn, II this has
JosEPH W. OnEALL,
Chairman Republican Btsas central O. = Htss.
4. e. CAINE, 1saetaTy. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
ONO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES Rooms,
COLUMBUS, May I, 1885. (
The Republican State Convention Of 1885 will bs
oeld in the city Of springfield on
Thursday, june IL, 1885

Thursday, june II, 1885.
The Delegates Of each Congressional District
vii convene at y o'clock .. IN. ior the purpose Of
.hosing one Vice President for the Convention,
end one member Of each Of the various Commit
tees
The Convention will he called to order at 10
o'clock m. for temporary organization, and at 2
b'ooek p. IN. for permanent organization and the
transaction of its other business.
Candidates will be nominated for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-29
w. A. HANCE,
40 South Market St.

o1-T0 avoid confusion and mislPading
the public, we will say that HANCE "
co. continue tn. shoe business at the
old Atand, II WEST MAIN ST., where
you will always find n Large stock, Low
Prices and Fair Dealing.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
ELOPElIENT IN HIGH LIFE.
Il Scandal that Is SoDle,Utat Disturbing TIE
Equenimity Of Toronto.

Il Scandal that is SoDle'Clat Disturbing the
Equenimity Of Toronto.
Toronto (Ont.) dispatch: W. a. Murray is
the head of the most extensive Cry goods firm
in Toronto, known as w. A. Murray & Co.
Mr.. Murray has been engaged in business here
for many years, and reared a family which is
considered one of the best in the city. One of
his daughters married Mr.. Furlong merchant
and Spectator, who had a very handsome
sister. Miss Furong was bethrothed to and
eventually married tea and sugar broker
doing business on Front street in partnership
with his brother under the name of Roger
Lambee Bro. For some time matters went
we'll with both families and children were
born, but after a while a coldness arose be-
tween FurlOng and his wife owing to alleged
attentions to lambee. In the meantime bust
ness took FurlOng to Winnipeg, where he was
obliged to remain over twelve months On
his return he taxed his wife with infdelity,
and it is said she confessed 10 an intimacy
with her husbands brotherin-iaw, Roger
Lambee. For q time the matter was
kept comparatively quiet, but Lanbees
attentions were persistent, and family
England under efficient charge. Accord
ingly she left on the Germanica out month
ago from New York. On arriving at Liver
pool she managed to escape the surveillance
of her chaperone and returned to the Ger
manic before the lady had even missed her.
Before leaving Liverpool she is said to have.
DOLiHeu Roger IdLnDee OF ner actions, and
when she arrived in New York last Tuesday
Lanbee met Mrs. Furlong and the two eloped.
Since that time no trs ce of either of them
has been found. Mrs. Lambee has q fortune
of her own, which cannot be touched by her
husband, so that she is not in any want; bur
FurIOng has cen largely bereft of fortune
well as wife and LaElbee has left q prorta-
Bile business, which he can hard y ever re-
turn. Both families were prominent at all
the receptions OF Lieut.-GOv. and Mrs. Robin
son and have hitherto moved in the best CIR
Giles.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
Yesteraay. and are located at the Beach.

yesterday, and are located at the Beach.
where they will remain several days prior to
visit to New Orleans. Through the courtesy
of Thomas Fl. Sweeney, Governor Dawes and
party were yesterday rendered an excursion
to the outer roadstead on the steam tug Es-'
telle, and were there very handsomely enter
tanned by Captain Larsen upon the bark Alex
ander, lying at anchor. The party comprises
Governor Dawes, of Nebraska; Judge and
Mrs Morris, of Nebraska; Mrs. Hipp Mrs. d.
s. Walker, General and Mrs. Handy, and Mr..
Bond, of Nashville. They were accompanied
on the excursion by Captain Journesy, of the
ship William; Captain Andreasen, of the brig
Bans; Harbormaster Thomas Chubbs and
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Sweeney. 1t was Governor
Dawes first trip on salt water, and he ex-
pressed the hope that when Galveston made
another effort to secure deep water Nebraska
would likewise put her shoulder to the wheel
and he had been practically convinced during
his visit here Of the great necessity of the
work"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
.rors which the federal eovernmen. 10 max

e@ort which the federal government 10 max
| Ing to have legislatures of states cede to the
! United States tho jurisdiction Of lands selsot4
cd 90 sites for public buildings 10 be erected
M Lexington. Clarksburg, Winona and Ne
b raska City.
| The Critic says Secretary Endicott states no
orders have yet been issued to General Hatch
| to clean out Oklahoma. The presidents pro-
clamation ordered that all occupants of Okla
homa, whether settlers or cattlemen. should
vacate and a reasonable time will be allowed
| them to comply. In the event of their failure
to remove, the interior department will take
steps to free the territory OF all intruders and
IL the assistance of the army Is required it
will be given.
Attorney General Garland has furnished an
opinion to the secretary of the treasury, in
which he holds that sailed meats which are
exported with the heneht of drawback of
the duties on foreign salt used in curing
meats are entitled to be reimported duty free
upon refunding the drawback. This opinion
applies particularly to the case of the Anglo
American pork packing company, Chicago.
which recently exported q large quantity of
pork cured with foreign salt, upon which
they received drawback.
Commission Black has issued the following
circular: "TU advance any one pension claim
out Of its order is to retard by so much the
adjustment of thousands of others which pre-.
cede 1t in the order of filing. To prevent the
practice of fraudulent impositions upon the
pension Office it is announced no claims will
be made special that is taken out of their
order for expedition unless such reason are
shown in writing as will, in the judgment of
the commissioner, warrant such action. The
mere statements of claimants themselves I'M
corroborated by those of disInterested per
sons will not be deemed sufficient to warrant
such special action"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

Assistant Secretary of the Interior Null
drow, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Atkins
and Commissioner of Land Office Sparks,
upalified and entered on the discharge of Off
cial duties.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
recommended changes in several collection
districts, and it is expected the president will
soon nominate number Of collectors Of in
ternal revenue.
Commissioner Mcfarland, of the general
land office, and Commissioner Price, of the
Indian office, interior department.. took leave
of the clerks in their respective offices on the
9th. Their successors, Messrs. Sparks and
Atkins, assumed charge the next day.
The secretary of the treasury has prepared
a circular letter to collectors of customs, re-
questing Information as to the praoticability
of reducing the expenses of collecting the
revenue from customs by curtaiIing the pres
ent force of clerks and other employees.
Rev. Drs. II. r. Taylor, Methodist, W. A
Bartlett, Presbyterian, and w. 81. Leonard,
Episcopal all ministers of Washington. called
upon President Cleveland to-day and pre-
scented memorial earnestly urging him to
enforce the Edmunds anti-polygamy act.
The president has accepted the invitation
of the veterans of the First and other corps
to visit the battlefield of Gettysburg when
they make their historical visit there on the
ith and 9Th of May, unless prevented by some
urgent necessity of the public service. The
president is snxious to be on the field when
the leading generals of both armies are there
to explain their movements.
The secretary Of the treasury has addressed
letters to the governors of the States of Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Minnesota and Ne.
braska, requesting tn ir cooperation in the
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

| The queens message, calling out the re-
serves and militia for permanent service has
been received by the country with great en-
thusiasm. This ia especially marked at the
various military stations throughout the king
lom. Everywhere active efforts are being
sxerted to get the barracks ready for the re-
| serves and have arms and accoutrements
ready to equip them. The war feeling Is
strong.
| Active preparations are making to get all
| the available cruisers and iron clads belong
| ing to the English navy into condition FOR
active service as soon as possible. Ills known
| that the destination Is the Baltic sea and the
| Black sea. entrance to the latter, however,
being conditioned to the assent of Turkey.
Members of the Third Royal Fusiliers and
| Fifth Rife brigade, both militia organizations
are responding largely to the queens call for
volunteers to serve with the regulars.
in the house of lords, Granville. replying to
| the Marquis of Calisbnry, said there was moth
| ing indicating a tendency to finch on the part
| of the government regarding the Afghan
| question. The government Is firmly adhering
| to the policy agreed upon by both great polit
cal parties, while at the same time they were
awaiting themselves of every means to arrive
at satisfactory solution of the difficulty. He
was unable to fix the date when negotiations
will be concluded. Russia is now considering
England's dispatch. England considered
Russia bound by the recent agreement. In
the meantime the ameer of Afghanissan had
instructed his chiefs to observe neutrality.
While detachments of English and Indian
infantry were making a zereba seven miles
prised by rush of Arabs. who were massed
and concealed in the defles west of Hasheen
The English formed a square as quickly as
possible, but the camels, mules and horses
were driven back in confusion on the troops.
causing a stampede, and amid clouds of dust
the Arabs penetrated the south and north
sides of the square. Meanwhile the marines
and Berkshire regiment, who were on the
east and west sides of the square, maintained
a continuous fire. holding the enemy at bay
while a charge of cavalry and the fire from
the guns at the Hasheen zereba checked the
onslaught of the Arabs, which at tho onset
threatened serious disaster to tho British.
Gen. Graham reports the English losses, as
far as known, to be two officers and twenty
two men killed and thirty-three wounded.
The losses of the engineers transport corps
and the Indian troops are not yet reported.
The unofficial estimate of the losses of the
British places the killed at tifty-tuo and the
wounded at eighty-fve. Nearly all the casu-
alties were due to spear thrusts received in
the hand-to-hand engagements. The Arabs
got between the transport trains and zereba.
and speared the men of the transport corps
and killed the animals. They fought savagely
refusing to take or give quarter. Gen. Nc
Neil, who commanded the zereba, reports that
there were several thousand rebels in the
fight and over one thousand killed or wounded.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Carter Harrison has been unanimously
nominated by the democrats for mayor OF
Chicago.
Combinations: amuel s. Cox as mfriste
to Turkey; Henry d. Muldrow as assistan
secretary of the interior; William A. j. Spark
as commissioner of the general land Office.
John Kelly has gone to Florida. Mr.. kel-
ly's health is badly broken by insomnia To
friend he said: II am out of politics for
good, never to re-enter. / am worn out"
Mr.. Kelly did not call at the white house
while in Washington to pay his respects to
the president.
The Texas house passed the bill opening to
actual settlers the only public lands reserved
for railroads, the reservations having lapsed
The bill amending the local option law, add
ing Imprisonment in the county jail to the
fine for violating the law, was passed by the
house.
Nominations: Samuel 8. Cox, of New York,
to be envoy extraordinary and m mister plen-
ipotentiary of the United States TO Turkey.
Postmasters: j. Knoxhal, at Toulon, Ill:
Thomas J. Bum, at Bloomington, Ill: John
Cunningham, at Nation, Ill; James Dear
mond, at Davenport, Iowa; NJ. n. Ham, at
Dubuque, Iowa; Joseph Lander, State Gen.
tire, Iowa; Geo. W. Cate, Stevens Point Wis.
The communication of the committee OF
the civil servi e reform association to Secre-
tary Manning upoL Eugene Higgins appoint
ment as clerk. begins with 1875, when Higgin
is charged with having violated the ballot
box Gov. CAROLS election) after the elec
ton and while the ballo s were in the office Of
the clerk of the superior court He is charged
with having fraudulentiy destroyed the bal
lots of one party and substituting the ticket.
of the other party.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
THE BURIAL OF A BRUfSER.
The Funeral Of Joe Goss, the P,.guist, Ia
Boston.


Boston.
A special from Boston says: The funeral OF
Joe Goss. the pugilisr, occurred this afternoon
at the Saracen's Head, his late residence, OF
Lagrange street. A motley crowd, number
ing over 10 600, gathered in the vicinity, COM
pletely blockading the street to the passage
of vehicles. The services were conducted by
Rev. Henry Fl. Haynes, of st. PauTs Episcopal
church. He referred to his appearance as the
spiritual adviser of the deceas and of bis
he called upon Goss be found him very weak
and unable 10 speak He asked him if he
would pray with him. and inste ID of answer
ing GOES made the sign of the cross upon his
forehead which had been mad years ago by
his old rector in baptism in his boyhOOd home
across the sea. The remains W e followed to
Forest Hill cemetery By very many people.
The floral offerings were nup 'rOus. and in
Guided, among others, a floral belt emblem of
his career in the ring. pres ented by David II.
Blanchard. formerly wellknown gambler.
The belt was eighteen inches in diameter and
five inches high. The back WAS composed of
delicateiy y tinted panSies and the front OF
white pinks, with a buckle IN crimson king
carnations in the centre. Projecting above
and below were sprays of English ivy. On
either side of the central buckle were the
Z. Sullivan sent a mammoth floral Gates
Ajar" five feet high and three feet vide, the
most expressive tribute to bis dead mentor.
Between posts of candidum lilies were hung
gates of lille; of-the-valley, pansies, and vio-
It's over a base of English ivy leaves, while
he word 40 was worked upon an arch
browning the whole.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02

Nominations we're sent to the senate: H.
s. Muldrow, of Mississippi. to be assistant
secretary of the interior; VIM. A. j. Sparks.
of Illinois, to be commissioner of tho general
land Office; Daniel McCenvilie, OF Ohio. au-
ditor OF the treasury for the roitoifoe de-
partment. Mr.. Muldrow was colonel In the
confederate army and member OF the For
.y-flfth. Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh and For
ty-eighth congresses. Mr.. Sparks Is we'll
known democratic politician and served In
congress from 1875 to 1883. declining re-elec-
ton. Mr.. McCenville Is from Steubenville.
Ohio, aud is private secretary Of Gov. Hoad-
lev.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.

RATES TO THE STATE FAIR.-The following
rates have been made by the B. s. M. COM
pauy for round trip tickets to the state fair for
1885. These tickets will be good on all regular
trains carrying passengers and upon any special
excursion trains which may be arranged for.
The rates include one admission to the fair
grounds, and will be sold from September II
to Is inclusive, good to return on or before
September 10. In special cases, In order to
accommodate exhibitors, following rates will
apply for tickets at an earlier date, upon aopli-
not fnf ha