davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

The eleventh anniversary of the "Wo-
mans Crusade" will be held Wednesday,
February IL, at 3 o'clock p. m, in Center
Street Methodist church. All Crusaders and
those interested cordially invited to come and
take part. By order of President of ". c.
T. .. Mrs. JAS. ANDERSON.
S. Z. CAvILEER, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

J. W. Pearce, f. NJ Arbogast anc h. J.
Funk sre prominently mentioned as candi-
dates for councilman from the Fifth Ward.
j. Harvey Hughes and D. ". Stroud are
spoken of for School Board. ". r. Calhoun
will be the candidate for assessor, probably
without opposition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is
making some remarkable cures of people who
are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bon
chitis, aud Consumption. DR.. T. J. Casper,
Druggist, will give any person trial bottle
tree Of cost 1t is guaranteed to relieve and
cure Price SO cents and ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
CITY MATTERS.

Col. Johu c. Eutrekin, OF Chillicothe, is
st the Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
What in Diamond Lightly
Stop That CoaEh.

Dr.. Marchi.i's Rock Candy Cough Cure,
warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs,
colds. hoarseness, threat and lung troubles-
also good for children. Rock Candy Cough
Cure contains the healing properties OF pure
white rock candy, with extracts Of roots and
herbs. Only as cents. Large bottles 81,
cheapest to buy For sale bv Chas. Ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

There will be special communication Of
Anthony Lodge, No. ASS, F. and A. NJ, for
the purpose of couierring the Fellow Craft
degree on four candidates. The lodges are
enjoying a bit OF a boom at this time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
What 10 Diamond Light?
Positive Cure for Piles,

To the people OF this County We would say
we have been given the Agency Of DR.. Mar
chisi's Italian Pile Oin,ment-enphatically
guaranteed to Cure or money refunded-In-
ternal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching
Piles. Price SO Cent. Box. No Cure, No
Pay. For sale BY Charles Ludlow, Druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

A general denial is entered by the entire
family in the alleged Grim attempted suicide,
briefly mentioned yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

Miss Nettie Mcclure, of Xeuia, is the guest
of her brother-in,law, Mr.. John Connable, OF
this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

The most idiotic wager of the cam
paign was made at Bridgeport, CT, tho
loser being compelled to shave off his
whiskers, hair. and eyebrows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

Morris L. Bettman, Esq, prominent at
torney, of Cincinnati, is registered at the
Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

Mrs. Mary A. Hickman, aged about 6s
years, died las, evening at her residence, No.
l42 East Main street. Funeral Thursday al
two o'clock D. m. Intermeut al Fernclif.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

In Common Pleas court, yesterday, the as
saul. and battery case againtt George Steele
was continued, on application aud motion OF
defendant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

Hon. l. N. Barrett, and family, OF Greene
county, passed through the city to-day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

dealer, OF kenton, Ohio, is at the Lsgonda
House.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
What is Diamond Light2

If you are tired taking the large old-fash-
ioned gripping pills try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky, says {:
Bardock Blood Birters is the best preparation
for the Blood and Stomach ever manufac-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

BswARl OF FRAuDs.-Bs sure you get the
genuine Dr.. Thomas Kclectric Oil. 1t cures
Colds, Group, Asthma, Dsaiasss aad Rhsu-
nAtian.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
Cleveland, CoIum bus, Cincinnati and In.
dianapoiis Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRUCK ROUTE.
Between the
EAST AND WEST.

Through cars with connections in Union Depst.
Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and NJ
agra Fails to New York and New England.
Direct connections for all Southern, Southwest
err and estern points, either by way Of Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis or st. Louis Fast Time New
Equipment, and running through the most pops
lar part of the country; possessing every sppli-
ance or speed and comfort known 20 be service
able. The Best Rosd-Bed and the Safest Road in
the West. Tickets by this popular route for sale
At all regular ticket Offices
A. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
CLEVELAND OHIO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10

OOIumbus, DeIa"are - tprInsheId Ac- 1:J n
"These train 20 the only ones running on
Sunday.
Train I.sving at il:35 a. m. has through
slee eping car 10 Boston without change.
The train leaving al 1895 has parlor car 70
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper TO New York and Boston.
All trains rur by Central standard Time
which is Is minutes slower Than Spriny6e time
GEO H. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade HotA-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
n. Y. p. & O. RAILWAY.

n. Y. r. & o. RAILWAY.
Trains Leave goag taIf
sprinsfld Z. n
Time. Time
sNs.4N Y. Limited Ex--l0Sb a. m. 1908 o. =.
No. 8, New York Express. 5:l9 p. N. fis p. N.
Ne. II, Atlantic Express-.-lO:3i a. IN. l20s q -
Trains leave going West.
Springfield R. Il
Time. lima
Ne I, Ca. and West'n FS-l2:53 p. m. I2:2sp =.
No. 5, Pacific Express..-. 2:2i a. IN. l:a9 g. n.
"No. 5, 81. l. Limited tx. 5:53 p. 5:2S .. u.
these trains are the only ones running on San
day.
Free hack to trains oue hour before time Of de-
parture. J. ID. PALEGER, Ticket Agt-; ofhss Sa
James Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-10
What is Diamond Light?
NeWs About Town.

Fresh Lettuce at Morrow's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03

at him as q gallery god, for he evident
" recognized the great tragedian. He
stood of few PAGES and looked at
the actor with q species of reverence,
until Mccullough raised his head and
looked at him. Then the boy started
to shuttle hurriedly away, but McCul-
Tough motioned to him, and the dir
ty little beegar approached him ner-
vously. Mccullough looked. at the
emaciated figure and sickly face OF the
boy for a moment, then put out his
hand and patted him on the shoulder.
"Good boy" he said, "Good boy"
The lad looked at him and shuffled
about uneasily. Mccullough still
patted him on the shoulder with the
same gentle and affectionate look, and
presently the boy began to whimper.
The tragedian put his left hand into
his pocket, drew out bill, pushed it
into the pocket of the boys ragged
jacket, stroked his shoulder with q
fatherly gesture, and said again:
'Good boy; go home, it is cold; go
home" Then he smiled slightly, and
the boy hurried toward the door with
his face over his shoulder. He was
crying.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
Generous John Mccullough.
from the Brooklyn Eagie.l
favr, x~1~n$o ou4 I1hr NofN1IJ1rU

A few nights ago, John Mccullough
sat in the corridor of the Sturtevant
House, with his hands listlessly crossed
before him, and his eyes fixed on the
floor. People passed to and fro, and
he occasionally acknowledged salu-
tation with q dignifed inclination of
the head, but in the main he sat with
an abstracted look, as though wrapped
In thought. His fine, clear cut, and
characteristic face bore a healthy col
or, his eye was bright, and he looked
generally in excellent health. While
he sat there, q wretched specimen of q
boy camein and tried to sell some toy
tops to the loungers IN the corridors
He was q Woful1ooking lad-tall,
gaunt, with thin face, a bony figure,
and q pair of big black eyes heavily
underlined. It was such aface as one
seldom sees even IN the sIums Of the
worst part of the city. There was q
nervous twitching about his mouth,
and q handkerchief, which was knot
ted closely around his neck, was evi-
IDENTIFY there for q purpose, as the boy
.coughed mcessantly. He wandered
shout from one man to another, and
was sworn ct, cuffed, and pushed
about, until he started for the door
.aGaim As he moved along he saw Mr..
Mccullough. I suppose be had stared
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
ABLOODY AVNIVERsARY.

A Reminder Of tho Paris Commune on
tho Anniversary of Its Fall.
The oath inst. being the anniversary
of the fall of the Commune, the Com
munists of Paris attempted to hold q
demonstration at the tombs of their
comrades in the PEREZ la -Chaise Gene
terry. The police interfered, and pre-
vented display OF seditious emblems.
The police ordered the Communists to
surrender their red flag, and the latter
refused. Fighting ensued. The police
drew their swords and drove the rab-
bic against q heap of stones. The
rioters used the stones as missiles, and
one policeman was knocked senseless,
and another's jaw was broken. The
Republican Guards, with fixed bay
onets, charged the mob, wounding sew
eral in the foremost rank, one fatally.
Several reporters were arrested, but
were afterward released. One Anarch-
list received five sabre cuts and others
were fearfully gashed. The police were
unusually severe, showing no quarter.
The scene resembled an outbreak of a
The shops in the vicinity
of the riot were closed and the utmost
excitement prevailed until late hour.
At midnight it was reported that five
persons were killed and eighty
wounded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03

and his assets at 1926, 900. His cor
porations were thought to be prosper
ous, and his failure created great sur
prise. ~.~
HERMAN BRNKMAs, aged 18, was
drowned at the Cincinnati Swimming
School on the afternoon of the Oath.
he was an expert swimmer, and it is
not known how he met the accident.
FORTY buildings at Lansing, H., were
destroyed by FIRE ON the morningo Of the
23d, the losses aegregating 500, 900.
A RoBBER entered the store of Alex
ander Brothers, in Hatton Garden,
London, ON the evening of the 22d,
seized a bag of diamonds, and started
for the door. James Alexander caught
the fellow, but released him on receiv-
ing bullet in the hand, and he made
his escape.
Victor Hugo, the famous French
poet and novelist, died at his resi-
dence in Paris on the 22d.
The number of deaths from typhus is
increasing among the Italian troops
now stationed at Massowah, on the
Red Sea. The Italian press urge the
recall OF Lne eXpeQlClOn.
Fire broke out in the Merchants
Hotel, at Miles City, Mont, on til
night of the 21st, and before the flames
were under control 100000 worth of
property was destroyed. /
An old lady named Martin, was
burned to death in the barn of Eli K.
Mylin, near Lancaster, Pa, on the
night of the 21st. Mrs. Martin was
slightly deranged, and it is thought
she entered the barn and set it on fire.
The failures in the United States for
the week ending on the 22d inst. num-
bered 214.
Rev. ]. r. Ressoner, Presbyterian
minister at Collinsville, I'll. committed
suicide, on the 21st, by shooting. It
is thought he was temporarily. insane
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
Run DOWN At SEA.
A French Fishing Bark Sunk in MI
Oc0Rn-TW0nfY.tw0 Lost.

A French Fishing Bark Sunk in Mid
Ocean-Twenty-two Lost.
The steamship City ofRome, former
ly owned by the Inman Company, but
now of the Anchor Line, arrived at
New York on the 28th from Queens
town, in a little over seven days. She
reports a shocking gdisaster. At about
4:3O o'clock ON the afternoon of May
25, while maintaining her high rate OF
speed in a dense fog of Newfoundland,
the City of Rome ran into the French
fishing bark George John, which was
lying at anchor. The bark was sunk
by the collision, and although every
effort was made to rescue those on
board, as soon as the steamship could
slacken her speed and lower boats,
only two of the bark's crew were
saved. The drowned members of the
crew numbered twenty-five men. The
shock of the collision produced no ef-
feet on the immense mass of the steam
ship, but much excitement prevailed
on board when the nature of the
calamity was realized.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03

brivsn Into the Street By Ere.
The furniture factory of III. Herman
Bros, at Margin and Tompkins
Streets, New York, was destroyed by
fire On the morning of the 9th. It Is
q fve-story brick building and occupies
the whole block, fronting 200 feet on
Delaney and $50 feet on the other
streets. 1t was the old building occu-
pied by the Singer Sewing Machine
factory and was saturated with oil.
The whole building was surrounded by
miserable tenement houses occupied
by the poorest classes in the city. The
fire was intensely hot and nearly a
hundred families were driven from
their homes. They rushed out in their
night-clothes and were compelled to
camp on the riverside, where they
shivered in the chilly winds of morn
ing. Mr.. Herman estimates his loss
at about $5OO,OOO which is covered
by insurance in q large number of COM
panies. The loss on the building he
estimates at $500, 900. This, too, is
covered to g. large extent by insurance.
Five hundred skilled workmen were
employed in the factory, and lose all
their tools, the aggregate value of
which is about $2O, 900. Surrounding
buildings were damaged to the extent
of $4,000. The Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company owned the burned
building.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
KANSAS CYCLONES.
Great Damage to Property in tho North
eastern Part Of tho State.

Great Damage to Property in tho North
eastern Part Of tho State.
Cyclones visited Nortonsville, Goffs
and Frankfort, in Northern Kansas,
early on the morning of the 9th, do
ing great damage to property. At
Nortonsville the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad depot was lifted
from its foundation and set squarely
across the track. One dwelling house
was completely demolished, and an
other damaged. One woman was seri-
ously hurt. At COTS, the Missouri
Pacific depot was badly wrecked and
a car was lifted up and turned over
twenty-five feet away. VIM. Harto's
dwelling was wrecked. J. Il. Richard
sons barn was entirely wrecked and
the pieces carried several miles. Gard
Picket's and Frank Mayors residences
were leveled to the ground and the
household effects scattered over the
prairie. The tornado tore down Jack
Pauley' dwelling and blacksmith shop,
demolished several barns and seri-
ously damaged other property. No
one was killed, but of the injured Mrs.
Mayer will probably die from the
effects of a skull fracture, and Miss
Colville from the effects of internal in
juries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
Couldn't Beat An Army Ohicer.


On a Western train number OF pas
sengers sought to while away the te-
dious hours with q game OF poker. The
game ran along for several hours, a
man dropping out occasionally and
another one taking his place, but two
of the players stuck TO their posts
from first to last. There seemed to be
rivalry between them, and, in q meas
ure neg1ecting the other players, they
devoted their attention almost entire
~ to each other. Finally the other
players retired and watched the COM
batants. The stakes became larger,
and the work keener and keener. The
well-dressed, sIouch-hatted, military
looking man WAS all composure; the
one with the big sombrero, belt and
fierce mustacbe seemed nervous. He
was losing. The pots that he won
were small; those he lost ran into the
hundreds.
"stranger," he said finally, T'm
going to quit while I've got a stake
left. May inquire who ye are?"
"Certainly," replied the other. II
am Col. -, of the regular army"
"An army officer! An me acplayin'
poker with you! What an Internal
fool I've been! I'm q professional my
sef-they call me Poker Jim, an I've
cleaned out many q camp-but I've
got no truck with army officers.
When 1 play kyards ! want half q
chance to win, anyhow. Good day"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
SWIFT RETRIBUTIOy,
A Murderer 1t Now Straitsvlllo,
Lynched by goo Citizens.

A Murderer 1T New Straitsville, o.
Lynched by zoo Citizens.
Marshal Henry Auer, of New Straits
vile, o., while in a quarrel with Albert
Guest, on the streets of that place on
the 21st, was shot by the latter
several times and cannot recover.
One shot missed Auer and hit boy,
aged IL, fifty yards away, passing
through his body and injuring his
spine. He cannot recover. Guest
was arrested by two Pinkerton men
and locked up. Two hundred masked
men broke into the prison at 10 o'clock
the same night and compelled the
constable, at the point of revolvers,
to give up the keys. They secured
Guest and took him out near Plember
Hill mine, where they hanged him to a
tree and riddled his body with bullets.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
FIRE SWEPT.


:. 0OoD CoDMo811tdon.
4 tire was discovered early on the
morning of the 28th in the rear of the
Exchange Hotel, Medford, but imme-
diatefy gained such headway that lit
tie more than clearing the buildings of
their contents could be done before the
same were Quilted. Twenty-six of the
principal business houses were laid in
ashes, of which the following were some
OF the destroyed ones: Exchange Ho-
tel, Exchange Bank, Smith Bros
stoU, A. E. Bonevill's drug store,
Schafer 4 Franzen, boot and shoe
store, G. d. Bruns' jewelry store,
Charles Anderson's restaurant, NJ.
Mullen's saloon, Peter Doyle's
store building, Frank Bidowski's
hardware store, C. Glassow's meat
market, c. P. Paquett's Opera Hall, c.
Paquett's saloon, A. Fournier's
saloon, Brucker, Ludloff Co.'s bank,
Brucker, Ludloff Co.'S newspapers, the
Reform, Der Waldbote and Der An
siedler, the Medford House, kept by
Frank Ward, postoffice, A. III. Keller's,
Bonneville & Hobbs new drug store
and photograph gallery, Bergman &
NO6AStz 0bTOWaEe SCOEe, EtHLnd
Hobbs millinery shop. Chas. Slimm's
barber shop, L. G. Jeffers' abstract
Office, 10. Wheelock's abstract office,
the Star and News and the Deutsche
Zeitung Offices, the depot building, the
'fOx1 aud feed store of Gay & Biscornet,
Butterfield, Ferguson e Co.'s store,
planning mill and half of the lumber
yard, Chefs saloon, J. K. ,Parish's
building and law Office and the Forest
House, kept by Mr.. Scidmore. The
damages are estimated at about $780,
900; the insurance on the same is light,
with some that are altogether with
out any insurance. Six cars, two
loaded with lumber. were also burned.
At 11:3O an engine was received
from Stevens Point. The engine
which brought the special train from
Stevens Point came near having an
accident. Just as the train arrived
at Medford, one of the driving wheels
was broken from it's axle.
Assemblyman Parish had his hip
dislocated by the falling walls on the
front of Paquett's Opera hall, which
was considered dangerous at first,
but Drs. Atwell and Dixon, with the
assistance OF a physician from Colby,
set his hip all right again, and they do
not anticipate any danger. Mr.. Par
ish lost his law library.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
FIVE MEE INJURED.
Fatal Results OF An Explosion ON . Pleas
uro Steamer.

Fatal Results OF An Explosion ON . Pleas
urs Steamer.
The excursion steamboat John
Greenway, made her first trip for the
season from Syracuse, N. Y, to Oman
dago Lake, on the 23d. When about
four miles from her dock, and while
towing a barge which had about fifty
excursionists on board, there were two
terrific explosions on the steamer, and
for several minutes the craft was en-
tirely enveloped in steam. Those on
the barge were panic-stricken as they
saw several men thrown from the
steamer into the water. There were
eight persons on the steamer, and all
but two were injured. Charles Kin
ney, captain OF the steamer, was found
directly in front of a furnace, near the
boiler. The flesh on his face, hands,
breast and abdomen was literally
parboiled. Anthony Kinney, the
engineer, was blown into the water,
and when taken out the skin came of
from his hands and face. Capt. Kin
ney died in terrible agony the following
morning, and the engineers wounds
are thought to befatal. The heexplosion
was caused by the exhaust pipe be-
coming clogged 80 that the dry dome
was forced down into the fre.box.
The boiler is said to have been con-
demned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
TARRED AND FEATHERED.


Tho City Editor of tho Toledo Sunday
Democrat Ignominiously Treated.
Ray s. Hathaway, city editor OF the
Toledo Sunday Democrat, was tarred
and feathered at Norwalk, o., on the
morning of the 25th, by c.. l.. Merry,
H. E. Smith and w. H. Peters, promi-
nent citizens of Norwalk. The affair
caused great excitement in the town.
The newspaper man. threatens to
shoot his assailants on sight: The
time. Hathaway caused to be pub
lished in the Democrat long article
rejecting on the private character of
Merry, Peters and Smith, and these
gentlemen gave it out that at the first
opportunity they would punch him
severely for the malicious attack he
had made upon them. They kept
their promise.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
June 3, 1885, TERMS: Two Dollars Per Annum, in Advance.

lation is expected to retire early, |
have seen ahusband who staid out till
$50 o'clock squatted at the door of
home, humbly begging to be admitted,
with every prospect OF having to spend
the night in that humiliating attitude.
At Sontay l have also seen an aged
crone pursue her indolent and servile
lord into = crowded thoroughfare and
lead him back and compel him to re-
sumo some household drudgery which
he had shamefully endeavored to
evade. Between husband and wife,
therefore, so far as the subsection of
either to the will of the other is con-
cerned, the honors may be considered
eaSY,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-03
The ImbeciIe Laughed 1t the Fool.
From the Chicago Herald.]


From the Chicago Herald.]
"1'll never forget" said the brake
man, "a little thing that happened one
day as we were going into 1ndianapo-
lis. On the train was q sheriff who
had in charge three imbeciles whom he
was taking to the asylum. They were
not handcuffed nor tied in any way,
but were permitted to run about the
car just as they wanted to. On board
was a passenger who complained about
this g. good deal. He thought the inn
beetles should be tied up. They
haven't any more sense than to go and
Jump of the train,' he said, and they
should be better taken care Of Well,
as we were going into Indianapolis l
was standing on the rear platform.
This complaining passenger came out,
with his grip in his hand and his shiny
silk hat on his head. As we came to
q street crossing he said, Guess I'll
get off here and before / could do q
thing to stop him he jumped: He
ended up with his nosein the mud and
his heels In the air. Then he spread
out and fell flat, kind o. sprawling out
as if he wanted to cover the whole
street. But the funniest thing was
that as / turned to 60 into the car l
found one of them imbeciles looking
out the door. He grinned as If he
was never 80 delighted in his life, and
uttered: The darned fool did Jump,
didn't he!'" .o-4...z .e-. sg.