davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

MIR. kdmund> i too profound a LAWYER Z"
hr entirely happy. The awtully profound
lawyer i liable 10 run To- rIaukin,.>>. He
=" hahtuatcs himself to hein- hired "ut "u
tsnth >.de> of questions that he finally E,ts
right side and wrong side jumhlrd in such a
WAY that ne hardly knows tor cares which
i which. II books IL if thu might account
Sometimes Tor Edmund,'> intellectual CON
trarinrs~.
II j. ~ wr ,.NIncrrri Kelley j. in the
lecture field. lie j. filling the platform on
the subject of Irish Nationality, When
h- has done demouncing England IL th,
most brutal tyranny "n the globe. Mr.
Cleveland >hnuld Immediately appoint him
tn~Icr-ed Phelps Us minister Al the court
ut y. James. Mr kril,, SAYS in his Iect-
urr that the English are a composite, race
All agEl"mrrati"n Of all the roh!~r> of
Euope." Clearly hc i the man To- repre-
sent "ur bloody usurpatiou~ at London
The contest ia the h"u>, over th,. re-, i~iun
al the rules i alleged I" he aimed al Ran
dali. To take away from hi> committee SOME
"t lts powers of appropriation and dis
tribal" them Ia other committees uuuId
weaken his authority. But thi> j. not the
only object. The democrats are 80 hungry
that they can not wait for on COMMITTEES. tu
bring ia all the appropriations. They are
ia a hurry t" ~et the money tlying. They
p-"l"Se. therefore. to have several commit
t"c> AT w"rk on appropriation bill- at the
same time, and several center> for the per
>ua>iNe AMI generous lobby iot> To rr,ul,-
round.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

Italy rejected Kelley be,'au>,. lac had
rather hlackglarded her king once in a
>l"',rh. Austria rejected him berauS., hi>
wife i a .Iew,>>, and also because Austria
did mot ike {" take Italy's Ieayimg>. TIN.
nitrd States should have rri,r.t,d him h,-
ctu~t hr said this government was "a bloody
u~IpatI"n. also once in speech. Bun
There has l,,'u 10" much fuss about KELLEY.
Bayard has communicated To the senate the
awfu' correspondence he had with Austria
about him, setting forth that Austria is now
~o Inundated a To- he out of a 1. :. minis
I'r- Poor Austria.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

We claim that >agrndurph' Obrlisk Metallic
Paint and Cement will rrectually stop all
leaks ~ lin and iron roofs. and that If a roof
j. coated by IL u will lee kept in good repair
Tor the term uf EIe wears without any addi-
tInHaI cost 10 the owner. Tin roofs con
drmu-d by timers a Speciality. All work fully
guaranteed irr fNr years. Give us call.
ID. w. PEITCHtRD \ co..
1876 ". Main ST.. Springfield. q.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Ill the Days of Stage Coaches.

A book recently published in England, called the '''Royal Mail" tells the story of the old coaching days:
 Speed was of the first consideration and the stoppages at the wayside stages were of very limited duration. At an inn tho travellers would hardly have made O fair start in appeasing their hunger when the guard would be heard calling upon them to take their seats, which, with mouths full, and still hungry, they would be forced to do, though with bad grace and a growl- the acknowledged privilege of English men. A story is told of one passenger, however, who was equal to the occasion. Leisurely sipping his tea and eating his toast, this traveller was found by the landlord in the breakfast-room when the other passengers were seated and the coach was on the point of starting. Boniface appealed to him to take his place, or he would be left behind. But replied the traveller, that will not do till have a spoon to sup my egg A glance appraised the landlord that not spoon adorned the table, and, rushing out, he detained the coach while all the passengers were searched for the missing articles. Then out came the satisfied traveller, who also submitted to the search and afterward mounted the coach; and as the mail drove of he called to the landlord to look inside the tea pot, where the artful traveller had placed the dozen spoons, with the double ob- iect of cooling the tea for his second cup and detaining the coach till he drank if"
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

The scratching and defacement of the pic lures on exhibition at the Royal Academy Tn London still continue. The lumber or ex' hibits already injured includes sixty pictures and one statuette. All of these have been within the reach of visitors.
 The Marine Hospital Bureau IS informed that during the two weeks ended April there were 1SS deaths from cholera in Cal cutta.
 The Spanish Government has prohibited the inoculation of people with cholera virus nendipg the decision of the Board of Health.
 The report of conflict between Italians and Abyssinians is confirmed. The Italians lost one officer and twenty-seven men.
 There have been 50 suicides during the season at Monte Carlo.
 Private letters from Posen and Silesa de- scribe the present expulsion by Germany, at Russia's request, of Russian Poles from those provinces as being attended by the most cruel and heartrending incidents. Over 30, 900 Poles wore thus ordered out of Germany.
 The armored train from Suakim surprised party of Arabs tearing up rails of the new railroad, and opened fire upon them. It is es- timated that the Arabs lost several hundred men.
 The Russian Admiralty gives notice that Sweden has placed torpedoes in the northern and southern passages of Farce Sound, and that vessels wishing to traverse the southern passage must employ Swedish Government pilots.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
THE N1URpEROUs APACHEs.
SlRuRhIerInR Ranchmen in Their Flight
 Troops iu Close Pursuit.

SANTA FE, May 27.-On Saturday the Apaches killed two men at the Cantweu Hnd Peterie ranch on the Gila kiyer, and on Sun day afternoon they killed Charles Stevenson, foreman of the Abby and Ingerson ranch, and Harvey Moreland, son of James Moreland, llv- ing between Grafton and Farview. The bodies were found about six miles north of Grafton. When discovered they were still warm. More land had been shot several times, and when found was lying on his back with an iron rod driven through his head into the ground. Frank Adams, son of George Adams, ranc h. man residing near FairvieT, IS supposed to have been killed also. His hat was found near the bodies of Stevenson and Moreland.
 dispatch from Deming, Ariz., says:- ''Thrty Indians passed near here yesterday heading for Mexico. The cavalry are in close pursuit. The bodies of five Americans who were killed by Indians were found at Blue River on Monday. The stage which runs be- twe eagle and the Grafton mining camp, in the Back Range, has not been heard from, and it is thought it has been captured by the In dians."
 A dispatch from Winslow, Ariz., says:-- "About 16O Navajos, Utes and Flutes, all thoroughly aroused and with war paint on, camped near Hardy's on Monday night. It is believed that they are making preparations to join Geronimo's band of Apaches."
 Later information from the front indicates that the hostiies are on Diamond Creek, northeast of Fort Bayard, in the Black Noun tains. Colonel Morrow and number of scouts are ill that vicinity; Col. Riddle with a bat talion of the Sixth Cavalry are near Hillsboro', and Lieut.. Davis with sixty White Mountain Apache scouts, is on the trail of the hostiles.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, by happy wives and mothers who have been cured of dis dressing disorders and relieved of pain and suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Mrs. l.. H-of Strother, S C., says in a recent letter: 'Your medicine has done me so much good that l don't think can stop taking it until I am entirely well owe all my good feelings to you. The dec. tor can't get any credit for curing me, it is your medicine that has done me more good than anything have ever taken" A dress maker in Findlay, O., says: 'I have de- rived so great a benefit from the use of your Vegetable Compound that recommend it in the strongest terms, with the utmost conl- dence and am sure it will cure the most stubborn cases. I consider it uerg mnch better than any other preparation made for all Epmale COmulaiutsn
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
RIOT IN PARIS.
Fierce Fight Between tho Police and An-
 archists in Pere-la-Chaise.

PARIS May 25.-Sunday being the day set apart for the annual visit to the burial places of the dead, there was an unusually large number of persons in Pere-la-Chaise Cemetery. The visitors were as orderly as the place and purpose of their visit demanded until a demon stration was made by Anarchists over the grave of one of their dead. This was followed by the appearance of body of Communists carrying red flags.
 The police attempted to seize the flags, but & stout resistance was made by the Commun- ists, and fierce fight ensued. The police charged the crowd with bayonets, and the rioters retaliated by firing their revolvers and throwing stones at the police.
 Several times the police charged before they were able to break the solid mass of men, wo- men and children confronting them. Finally the onslaughts of the police could no longer be withstood, and the crowd fell back. Men, women and children were lying here and there upon the ground, some of them wounded with bayonets, while many of the po- lice were found to have been shot, some seri- ously, and in two or three cases fatally.
 Forty of the Communists were arrested, and the wounded and dying were conveyed to the hospitals.
 The police were unusually severe giving no quarter. The scene resembled the outbreak of a revolution. The shops in the vicinity of the riot were hurriedly closed, and the utmost ex- citement prevailed until late hour. Knots of Communists gathered at various places to- night, vowing vengeance on the police and the Government
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
NarrnM EachnA-

ROCHESTER, June i, iss2 "Ten Years ago I was attacked with tho moat Intense and doathly pains in my back and
 -KtdneyA 'Eztendlng to the end of my toOs and to SWhirh made mo deliriousl
 Ers% t sSoE afRRs' tRFSso men to hold m. on my bed "The doctors tried in vain to relieve me. but Co no purpose.
 Morphine aud other opiotssl
 After y two months was given up |. "Mhcn my wife
 heard a neirhbor tell what Hop Bittors had duno for her, she nt once got and gave nc some Tho first dose cased my brain and seemed Co go hunting through my system Tor the pain, Inc second dose oased me 90 much that sirpt two huurs something l had not done for two months Before l mad used live bot. tlrs was well and at work us hard pa any man could for over threc weeksi but ! worked too hard for my strength anu 'aklhE n hard cold, 1 was taken with tho most acute md pninful rheumatism all through my system that ever wns known "I called the doctors agnin, and after nevs ernl weeks thcy lett me a cripple on crutches Tor life ns thpy sad. lmUt n tfiend and told him my case, and he said Hop bilt"is haa cured him and would euro me. ] pppbed nt him. but ho was 60 earnest I was induced Co use them nRnin.
 In less than four weeks throw away my crutchos and went to work light y, and kept on using the hittgrs for fvo weeks, untll bccume as well as my man living, and have been SO for six yCnrs since
 lt has also cured my wife, who had beon sick for years; md has kept her and my chll- dren well and healthy with from two Co threo battles per wear. There is DO uosl t0 Dc sick nt an if thesc bittcrB aro used. J, J. BEnE, Ex.Supervisor
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
WEDDING IN A DIME MUSEUM
The ArmIess Bridegroom Placing the Ring on the Brides Fingers with his Toes

At the conclusion of the noon per- formance at a Philadelphia Dime Museum there was stir in the audience when the curtain was rupg up and the orchestra began playing a wedding march. Then a maiden with very red cheeks marched down the aisle by the side of man without arms, followed by Miss Sadie Boustein hanging on the arm of 8 young man in blue coat and brass buttons. Behind them marched man whose name was given as the Rev. Geo. H. Harding, and who said he was a clergyman. The armless man was John Huber of Dayton, Ohio, 22 years old, and one of the well-known curiosities of the museums of the country. He has cultivated the use of his feet to such an extent that he eats, writes, and, in fact, uses his toes for almost anything that fingers are ordinarily used for. While sitting in the museum Miss Sadie Bou- stein saw him and fell desperately in love with him. The armless man re- turned her love, and the grand march down the aisle of the museum was pre- liminary to a wedding.
 With bridesmaid and groomsnlan on either side, John Huber and Miss Bou- stein stood up to be married. It was the first appearance of the blushing bride on the stage, but she did not exhibit any of the stage fright common to such occa- sions. She was attired in a neatly fitting light dress, trimmed with velvet. She is 21 years old, and fairly handsome. The bridegroom looked supremely happy. He was playful as kitten, too. The Rev. Mir. Harding introduced him. self to the groom, who raised his foot and shook the hand of the astonished clergyman so vigorously that his spec tacles fell down into the orchestra. Mir. Harding announced that he was ready to proceed. and the parties took their positions on the stage. The bride re- peated the response in a firm voice, as did the groom. There was great curi- 
 place the ring on the brides finger, but such trif1e presented no difficulties to him. Seating himself in a chair he took the ring between the toes of his right foot, and, taking hold of his brides hand with his left toes, he gracefully placed the ring on the fourth finger. MT. Harding omitted half the ceremony, and this led the audience to believe that the whole affair was a trick. The preacher, howev CT, says differently.
 'I married them according to the ritual of my Church," he said, "but a good deal of it is useless, and omitted it."
 Mir. Huber wound one of his legs about the waist of his bride, drew her toward him, and kissed her, much to the delight of the audience, and thus ended the ceremony.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Inhuman Treatment in n Mexican Prison,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 25.-Ira Jenkins, the American engineer who was incarcerated eleven months without trial in the Mexican prison at San Juan del Rio, arrived here on his way to Washington to lay the facts of his inn prisonment before the State Department. Early in June, 1884, an engine driven by Jen- kins ran over and killed Mexican on 8 hand car between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico. Jenkins relates tale of inhuman treatment at the hands of his jailers and neglect of the American Consul. He says the Consul com- municated with him only once during his en- tire confinement. and then told him that it was necessary to have money to induce the author ities to take up the case. Jenkins exhibits wounds inflicted during his incarceration, and says the authorities tried to kill him on two occasions. He finally escaped through the as- sistance of 8 humane physician.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
The Riel Indian War.

A dispatch from Battleford says that Chief Poundmaker has surrendered internationally to Gen. Middleton, who reached Battleford on Sunday. Poundmaker and thirty braves are prisoners. The Chief turned over the train captured and 210 muskets. The Indian posts numbered 150.
 Poundmaker blamed Riel for melting the Indians to rise, and said he came to tell the General to kill him so as to save his people. Several Chiefs followed, all blaming Riel for misleading them. A scene occurred during the pow-wow when Gen. Middleton asked who killed Barney Fremont and Payne. One brave, Stony, rose from the circle, kneeled at Gen. Middleton's feet, and said the great chief could cut him in pieces, as he had killed Payne. He did not want all punished for his offence. He s id he killed Payne in self-defence. He de- manded ten days rations from the inspector, as he was going hunting, and was refused. Payne took away his shotgun, but he regained 1t and shot Payne with buckshot. His grand son Wawonice confessed to murdering, in cold blood, Barney Fremont, who was greasing 8 wagon. The murderers were arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
The Trout Mystery.

The New Haven NeaOs says This is said to be capital year for trout in Con- necticut wa!ers, and sundry folks are citing this as evidence of the wisdom of trout culture by the State. It is far more likely, however, that it happens to be one of those "trout years" which used to come from natural but unknown causes To Ig before the State even made the trout it's wards. We recoIlect one such season that followed year of al- most unprecedented drought. In Litch- field county nearly every trout stream ran dry, and old anglers predicted that the race of trout would be extinguished. The next year the trout came in larger numbers than had ever been known in years, and fishy prophecy has ever since been at discount. In sea fishing the same curious phenomenon appears. Cod and mackerel for series of years seem to be steadily diminishing, when sudden ly comes a year which drugs the mar ket and drives the fishermen to despair with the piscatorial glut.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Fall of n Tenement House in Jersey Cit

An old two-story frame tenement house at First and Colgate streets Jersey City, N. J., tumbled down Wednesday morning. Four of the occupants were killed, and six others were seriously wounded.
 Nine other persons, hurt more or less seri- ously, were cared for by the neighbors. For tunately no fires broke out in the ruins.
 The structure was one of large collection of dangerous buildings that have been all lowed to stand in this section of the city with out any inspection or interference whatever by the local authorities. The excitement in the vicinity for hours after the terrible occur renee was so great that an extra squad of po- lice was required to keep the crowd in check
 Five families were in the building, more than one-half of whom had not yet risen from he'd
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
MARKET NOTES,
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET
 The Wholesale New York market duotatIonS show: BEANs-Prime. s1. 1.9O@s2OO; fair to good S1.45@$l.50 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 23@24c. for choice in pails, and 2l 922c. common 70 good Western Creamery sold at 24Q25a. and the common Western at 100I1c.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 111f@113[o; do fair togood, 6dSc.
 Eaes-Quotations ranged from 14c. for OF. dinary, to 15c. for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 FLOUR -superfne, s3.25@sa 75. Western, e410@$5.S0; extra New York. S400 QS4 50. HAY-Shipping, 90@95c.i clover, 70@75c salt. COG; straw, 7O@75c.
 HoPs-New York, 13@14c.; Eastern, 12913oi yearhngs, 6@Sc.
 PoRE Prime. s10Oo @ slOa5i dressed WHEAT Spring No. ?, -@sLO1J6, Mil waukee, No. 2, 90c. amber. s-@s- CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed 53a 551lc Steamer Mixed. 53@5314c. in elevator, SAG delivered; No. 2, 53150J J4c. in elevator, 541S @55c., delivered White Southern, 700 de- hyered.
 RYE-state, sO@slc
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLoUR-State family. S4259S45O; rye hout S3.621@S3. 75; wheat, State, s- @1.024ci amber 5000; corn, yellow, 5i15c.i mixed States 54c
 PETRoLEUm-Refned. 739c. crude. 6I1a WooL-State and Western xx, 46@5Oci X, 47@4Sc. medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45o
 BOSTON MARKET FLOUR - From $&25QS35 50 for low and medium. to S5@DS5.25 for choice Minnesota Corn, 5Sl6 059l8c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common. 9c @llc; Vermont dairy, 17@1sc. choice creamery, 2l922e CHEEsE-S0l0c
 BEANs-St 700S1.75
 HAY-Choice, S21@S22.
 CATTLE MARKErS
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, - a
 -i hogs, fair to good, S4 3U9S4.40; besk $440.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, S-@ S-; medium to good, S-@S-; common to fair, S-@S-: Hogs, Workers, s4.150 s425 PhiladelphiAs, s4259S4so Sheen eA00@4A60 22
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
r,o S,nd,vSchoo, cLiIdren.

The May march of the Sunday-school chil- dren of Brooklyn occurred on the 27th ut. It is said that 55, ,000 children were in line. The army was divided into eight divisions, each of which had parade of it's own. The church exercises, consisting of the singing of the an- niversary hymns and brief addresses, began at 2:30 o'clock and lasted till 3, when the children signed to them. Each division had review tug stand, and each school had band of music. At the close of the parade each school returned to it's own church, where the little ones were regaled with ice cream and confec- fiOna
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Warmer Weather

Often cause. extreme woarlness and debility, and serofnla and other affections of tho blood are liable Co manifest themselves tn dsaErecable and painful forms. Now is the time Co take Hoods sarsarArlla % At no other season is tho system 90 susceptible Cd benefit from medicine. Hoods sarsaparilla purine. and onrchcs the blood, and gives the whole hN} new life and ygur
 within a week after taking Hoods sarsararila my appetite began to improve, n,J headache lcf me my strength seemed Co bc renewed and tolt better in every part Of my body. rejoice when think ol the good Hoods sarsararilla has done me."-C. L BABnrrr. Syracuse, N Y.
 Having been afflicted with a complication of dis. orders. the result ai impure blood, took Hoods sarsapara, and thc result was perfectly satisfae' tury."-MRs, ]. BAuroN New Haven Ct.
 Subject to severe bilious attacks, last spring used Hoods Sauaplrilla and was much henentcd by tt"-MRs. ]. W. CLEMENT. Franklin. \, H.
 Hoods SaFsdparilIa soldb by alldrueFsts. si; six for e. Maie only ba c. LHOOD& CO.,, Apothocar,es, Lowell Mass.
 100 Doses One DoI,ar
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
The Iron Workers.

Secretary Martin, of the Amalg amated Asso- citation, in speaking of the conference to re- porter at Pittsburg, said: "Perfect harmony prevailed, but the manufacturers wanted too much. In the interests of peace the Iron Workers Committee made concession after concession, until finally they were compelled to refuse to make any more changes" Mir. Martin said they would stand out for six months if it was necessary to gain their point. If the mills close down, pe early 100 900 men will he thrown ont of work,
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

ispossible, for short time 10 the robust but the majority of refined persons would prefer i'm mediate death to existence in their reeking atmosphere. How much more revolting tC be in ones self HUing seiCer. But this i; actually the case with those in whom the in. activity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the lungs breath, the pores, kidneys and bla lder It is astonishing that life remains in such 2 dwelling. Dr. PiCrce's Golden Med ical Discovery restores normal purity to the system and renews the whole being
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Gen. Grnnt More Comfortable.

Drs. Douglas and Shrady examined Gen. Grants throat Sunday afternoon, and when be left the house Dr. Shrady said:
 ''The pain in the glands under the jaw is less than iJ has been in three days. The ulcers at the base of the tongue and in the throat have shown no tendency to increase since last Sun day. The general condition is favorable, though the present weather is somewhat de- pressing in it's effect"
 Gen. Grant had . good day, resting easily and conversipg little with his many callers.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
WHEAT crop reports from several Western States are not favorable.

MESsMAN's PEProSIzED BEEF TONIC, the only preparation ofbeef containingits entire nutT-E hots properties. It contains blood-maldng force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints Caswell, Hazard S Co, Proprietors, New York. Soldby druggislA
 Two MINNEAPOLIS flour mills have shut down and othera are expected to follow suit