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

Chas. Washington, the proficient head
cook at the Lagonda House. has resigned
bis position to sccept position In Gin
Siunati hotel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The Star of Hope; Red Star Cough Cure.
only twenty-five cents. Safe prompt, sure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
It acts with extraordinary power and sm
cscy On the Liver And Eidneysi

The artlon Il th5 Regulator 70 Tree from na1a' )
sripIns. II 10 tnost effective in starting tn So
0r.u Ms Of the iiy.r, causing the bile to act as
cath rite VIII there Is an excess ( lie in tn.
stomach the Resula or 1, an . tive purse aitti
the remUvs of the bile II will regulat the bowel,
and impsr; vigor Hud health TO the whole system
zee III ~ you get the ven iire fn White Wrapper,
with re 2 prepared only by J. Ii. Zeiiin Co
Sold by all druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

The sufferer who wants a new backbone
is made well and happy by St. Jacobs Oil
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure IN the world for
weakness in the back and limbs, in voluntary dis
charges, imPotency, general debility, nervousness
lsnguor, confusion Of Ideas, palpitarion of the
heart, timidity, trembling, dimne.s Of sight CT
giddiDess, disc rses of the head, hrozt, nose or
skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or
bovels-those terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practices,
blightinR their most radiant hopes or snticipa
tions rendering marriage i'm possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09

Lord Lorne says: Il am liberal in the
hope that freedom from tyranny of mob or
monarch will be the safeguard Of its (lib-
sralism's) future triumphs."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
which unit them for performing their business
and ocial duties; make happy marriages pos
sill distress the action OF the heart, causing
hus hes Of heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
bodings. covardice. fear. dreams, short breath
inEs, melancholy, tire easily of company and
have preference to Ne alone; feeling tired in
the morning as when retiring; lost manhood,
white bone deposits in the urine nervousness,
trembling, confusion Of thoughts, satery and
weak ewes dyspepsia, constipation, palen-ss, pain
and weakness in the limbs etc, should consult
DR.: ALBERT Immediately and be restored TO
health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
MEDICINAL

are uneasiness and pain In the side, sometimes
pain in the shoulder and 10 mistaken for rheu
mstism; the stomach IL affected With los of aPpT'
lite and sick ness; bowels, in general, costiNe
sometimes alternating with lax: the he IL trou-
blea with pain and dul heavy sensation Il hsv-
ing left un tone somethin which ought to have
ben done, often complaining OF weakness, de
bility and low apir u. Sometimes many oil ths
abov. symptoms attend the disease and 81 othsi
times very few Of them-but the Liver 10 generally
the organ most involved.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
REGULATE THE LIVER AND PREVENT

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jsundice, HI
lions Attacks, Ch,lIs and Fever. Head
ache, Collie, Depre.si"n of spirits,
Sour stomach, Heartburn,
ptisa. etc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-09
CITY COUNCIL REPORT.
Unusually Large Grist of Regular Routine
Business Without a Tilt to
Break the Monotony.
Pay Ordinances and Bills lnnumerable-
New Lamp Posts The Car Track Nui-
>ance Z" be Abated-spring Street
Bridge Paid for-Also the De
tober Gas Hill.

City council met in regular session at
7:3O last evening with President Mast in the
chair and the following members present:
MeSsrs. Ackerson, Johnson, Kidder. Korn.
Nrkenna Prince Iehnn Thomas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20

Should so untoward condition of things force
peace upon her now, the future OF Afghanistan
will almost certainly repeat the history OF the
Khanates, which, one after another, have been
absorbed in the steady Russian advance. Nor
does it follow that in pushing her boundary
toward the Suleiman Range Russia would
become embroied with the Afghans. Herat
once hers, she could afford time for the
prosecution of that system Of leisurely intrigue
which has already done so much for her IN
Central Asia and there might be no oppor-
tunity for British intervention until Afghan
istan had become thoroughly Russanized, ana
until the Afghan tribes, like the Sarlk
Turcomans had been enlisted among her
frontier irregular forces.
The acceptance of a situation involving such
menaces for the peace of India could only be
justified by a conviction that war at present
must en- tail even more serious disasters. SUCH
an admission would of itself be grave
confession of error in the past administration
of the Afghan frontier question, and 1t would
Justify apprehensions for the effect of Russian
contact with the Indian boundary Yet there
seems no other conceivable explanation OF the
sudden peace movement which does not imply
and include national humiliation for England
and humiliation, moreover, without even
material compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
TIE PEACE MOVEMENT.

THE TRIBUNE's cable dispatch yesterday
morning showed that the war feeling which Il
week ago threatened immediate bOstlties
between England and Russia has given place to
a strong hope that peace will be preserved at
least for the moment; though there is a
general conviction that the contest Is only
deferred and not averted The fact that so far
as is known Russia has made concessions
and has RETAINED from even expressing regret
for the Kushk affair." notwithstanding that the
latest reports from the Afghan frontier tend
more and more strongly to fix the whole
responsibility upon Russia, and to convict her
of duplicity and bad faith, renders this sudden
change in the attitude of MI. Gladstone's
Government very remarkable. In view of the
pronounced belliEerent sentiment OF the
n ton, and of his own apparently resolute
position week ago. it does not appear probable
that Mr.. Gladstone has concluded to accept the
equally dangerous and humiliating conclusion
of peace at any price, though 1t must be
admitted that pending fuller explanation the
situation is open to that Interpretation. Some
other obscure indications point To the possibility
of difficulties with the Ameer of Afghanstan,
which may afford the solution of the mystery.
A square backdown before Russia could not
secure an enduring peace, for one reason,
because it would so injure British prestige both
in India and Afghanstan as to invite, and in
large measure pIecipitate, fresh Russian
aggression and intrigue.
But if it became clear that the tribes of
Afghanistan could not be relied upon to
acquesce in the passage of British troops
through their territory, the situation would be
changed. and the consent of Mr. Gladstone to a
temporary settlement of the frontier, even
though it bore the aspect of a concession to
Russia. might become unavoidable. England
cannot well undertake the conquest of
Afghanistan or any part of it. for the sake of
defending its frontier. Had she the means for
such an enterprise, indeed, it might be an
economy to venture upon it. But she has not
the means, and therefore unless she can secure
peaceful passage for her forces to the frontier,
1t may be necessary for her even to risk Herat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
PERSONAL,

1t Is announced that the marriage OF Miss Edwfna
Booth and Mr.. Ignatius r. Grossman, OF this CITY, will
take place next month privately, the home of the
brides father In Boston The young couple will take
passage Tor Europe ON May 90 and spend the summer
there
Dr. Samuel Cabot, OF Boston, recently deceased was
many the companion Of Stephens In his erplo
ratons OF Central Africa
The death was lately announced of Mr.. John Camp
bell, OF Islay Scotland. He brother Of LAZY Gran
vile and constantly looked by her for ADVICE
When Lord Granville asked for her hand in marriage
she would not give him answer until she had con-
suited John. But John travelling, mewhere I'D 70
mote parts OF Russia. Granville. who was then as now
Foreign Secretary, at directed the British Minister
az 81 petersburg TO md out where Mr. Campbell was,
and tell him he was wanted at home urgent business
This was done but when John got home and found
what the business was he was tremendously prov ked
ana felt the strongest temptation in his life to tell
sister to say mo" But he Overcame it,
The Rome correspondent of The Boston Traveller in
describing the ceremonies Of laying the of
the monument OF Victor Emmanuel refers accident
that made cold chills down every back" The King
and Queen the Duchess of Genoa the Prince OF Naples
and the Ministers and Ambassadors having signed the
document that TO be placed under the stone General
Past started TO take the hammer when he upset the ink
and pulled the table cloth and everything IL tho
floor He is said to have looked as II he would rather
have lost battle The articles gathered up,
however and the cornerstone was laid without further
mishap
Graduates of Harvard and Of other colleges well
interested In All effort which the New-Engand His
torc Genealogical Society making through its agent
Henry Fitz-Glbert Waters. in England, to dispsl
the mystery which has always surrounded the life Of
John Harvard. Mr.. Waters, 1t is said. has recently
upon facts which expected TO lead to imp0r
tan discoveries regarding the founder OF Harvard and
the alumni asked TO aid the society In prosecuting
the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
MONEY dND BUSINESS

The prospect that war will be avoided by un-
expected yielding on the part of Great Britain
came during tho latter part of last week to
dash all speculative hopes. The effect upon
business was the more important because the
previous inflated h)pefulnes5 based upon be-
lief in war had been extreme and unwise. As
the advance in prices had been unreasonable,
so disappointment is likely to cause correspond
ing reaction. The full effc; has not yet been
felt because to the very end of the week the
more pacific advices were by many persistently
doubted. In the stock market, while the gen
eral tendency was downward advance in some
stocks SO far balanced the loss IN many hat the
average price of sixty stocks at the close was
1852, against 4G. II at the close of the previous
week. In Manhattan there was recorded an adj
vance of 5os and IN Union Pacific, on account
Of very full report which was regarded fav-
Orably, and settlement with the Government,
an advance of 3as was made. Pacific Mail also
gained 25s cents, Missouri Pacific the same and
several other stocks from / 10 2lo cents each.
Among the much more numerous losses, how
ever. were some of considerable importance.
such as Ga in Lake Erie and Western. in
Michigan Central, in Burlington and Quincy.
and the same in Omaha preferred in Omaha
common, and nearly 2 in Northwestern. The
refusal of the Northwestern to join in the new
Western pooling arrangement was deemed inn
portant But on the whole the market only lost
about as much as it had gained without ade-
quatc reason since the rumors Of war began.
The market for wheat iluctaated absurdly
during the week, rushing up suddenly TO about
81 03 and ending at about 9S cents, or l cent
lower than the close of the previous week May
options, indeed, closed at 975s cents, loss of
13s cents during the week. Corn, Oh the other
hand, retained gain of nearly cent. and oats
closed only shade lower than for the previous
week the advance in these articles on account
of the war excitement having been compara-
lively small. Sugar was a shade weaker, pork
and lard unchanged, and cotton, after week
of considerable speculative excitement, closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
NOTES ON INDUSTRY And TRADE.

GRAIN PRICES AND WAR.-7h6 Financial Chrori-
cle discussing the probability that the effect Of a
war abroad has already been overestimated, pre-
sents some interesting comparls ~ showing the eff
feet Of the wars between Germany and France IN
1870. and between Russia and Turkey IN 1877.
rhe war of 1870 began in July, aud at the outset
advanced the premium on gold several cents within
n week. But the highest price touched at any me
during the war was reached then. and the subse-
quent effect upon prices markets in this country
was of no account. Exports did not increase ma
terially and the average price of grain was lower
than in the previous year. The war of 1877 caused
n sudden advance in wheat from 81 30 to 81 10.
and in corn from 81 cents to Il cents. But within
Il month, because the sudden advance in prices had
stopped exports the prices had fallen back TO the
level before war declared. executing that
wheat, being that year, retained fraction
of It's advance until the new crop came IN. Gener-
allyD The Chronicle states. Notwithstanding the
war the years average price of wheat declined, of
corn declined, and of all cereals declined" Aud it
adds The notion that Russia is to be closed up
that ncr food supply will not be available. Is mere
deception" Nor does that journal believe that the
effect upon our manufactures would be of any I'M
pOrtance.
DRY-GooDs SALE.-The important feature last
week was an auction sale of about 900 cases of do
nestle white goods, cambrics. and fine bleached
shirtings, manufactured by the Berkeley Company.
The sale was largely attended, and deserves es-
pecia mention because il is the first of the sort for
o long time at which the prices realized met
the expectations of the manufacturers.
Though the prices not high, and
it is minated that the mills may not have realized
much immediate profit, the goods were widely dis
trbuted. aud the entire quantity offered was dis
posed of readily 10 buyers from all parts of the
country But generally the business in whole
sale branches the reverse of satisfactory last
week and the backward season is regarded as the
chief cause. Print cloths were more firmly held,
because of the agreement among manufacturers to
stop production for time.
ANTHRACITE COAL-The official statement of
coal tonnage for tho month of March shows an in
crease in tho output of 14i 1927 tons in comparison
with the output in March in 1884. The Lehigh
Valley and the Delaware and Hudson Companies
were little behind their deliveries last year. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
r1yD IN ms fNFERJORSr

According To our recollection, Mr. Bayard is the
first to refer 10 the great mass of people or ut least
n very large class as his interiors " Those who
know mo-" says Mr.. Bayard. will relieve me Of the
imputation that / am disrcspectful TO interiors"
How condescendng and reassuriDg II n for Secre
tary OF state to tel us thisl Our entire population
of interiors will rejoice at such gracious words.
Mr. Bayard still further defines his position.
Uear him: Tue humber an individuals station.
the moro particular one shonId be. conceive IT, to
enard arnst utteranco or action that would render
him uuduly sensible Of his unequal position! Mr.
Bayard means of course, unequal to himself This
is assurcdly new phase Of ntterance in an Ameri-
can official The people Of the country, as rule,
cherish the Declaration Of Independence. in which
we have bron taught that all men created equal.
That may be true" says Mr.. BayaTd. "equal 10
each other but unequal to ME- His assumption OF
superiority must be positively charming to the
Democratic mind.
But Mr.. Bayard defines himself still further.
Hear him again a. have made it a rule, all my
life to be more consderae OF the feelings OF those
HON foriutous circumstance has placed in
lower walk than Of that class whose talents and
position entite them TO respectful consideration"
il this a Democrat, who is talking Of those people
in the lower walk"i We infer that Mr.. Bayard
does not regard them as entitled to respectful
recognition but still, no always eAtchuS ~ as
matter Of grace and favor
Really, we have read nothing in the political field
for years 80 dellcously frank and refreshing as
these quiet assumptions Of personal superiority 80
blandy put forth By Mr.. Bayard The talk of " in
fcriors' of "people in tho lower walk" of the
humber individuals" is strange for Presidential
candidate who Processes to be n Democrat. In the
West Mr. Bayard used to DO spoken Of as one
afflicted with tho "big-head" in the East
pecially by the Democratic roughs of the large
cities in their over blunt way, as a " ID. +" and
throughout the country as a man without tact,
without balance. without judgment-as one indeed
whose head is turned by attainment to place for
whose duties he is daily showing himself unit. We
have known nothing quite so Iunny as Mr. Bayards
strut Of dignity, since last heard Sir Joseph
Porter. X G.. b.. meOdiously reciting his own con-
descension on board Her MaJcsty's ship Pinafore
Sir Joseph is plainly Mr. Bayarfs model the re-
semblance is 80 striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20

the other companies q little ahead In tonnage; the
Reading most largely, about n, 900 tons Fer the
year thus far the companies have exceeded their
allotment by 635,000 tons. of Which more than ons
half, 900 tons more than It's allotment, haa
been put out by the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1hu
Lackawanna Company is next in excess, havin~
put out nearly 144.000 tons more than it's allow
ance, and the Reading nearly $1,000 tons. Mean
while the demand thus far this year has fairly met
the increased supply Notwithstanding the fact tina.
bitumnous coal continues to be offered at low
figures regardless of the pooling agreement. IL Ia
stated that Vanderbilt coal has been offered AZ
SO 90 per ton weighed at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20

will not continue to be General Lana
Commissioner unless the Civil Service law can
be construed so as to give him power TO
discharge the Republican officials subordinate
to him. The whole Bureau, he declares needs
"to be eorganized"-which is Higglnsese Ior
bounced AS the salary attached to the
place now occupied by "General" sparks IS
$4,000 a year, doubtless the President wouid
be able to fill it without much troubie-anu
with some one, possibly, whose title Is not
believed to rest wholly on service on the House
Committee on Military Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
PASS THE BRIDGE BILL TONIGHT

PASS THE BRIDGE BILL TONIGHT
The Bridge bill, which has been made
special order in the Assembly for Tonight
ought TO become a law. II is n measure solely
in the interest of the public. The necessity OF
reorganized and responsible Board OF
Trustees has long been apparent. mat the
extension across Chatham and Centre sts ought
TO he built at once no one at all familiar with
Bridge travel can doubt. The members OF the
Assembly ought to have no trouble In lnding
ont what the sentment of New York and
Brooklyn on this subject is. There is entire
unanimity on the two points we have named.
The only part OF the bill about which any
difference of opinion exists Is the Brooklyn
extension.
As the bill lett the Board of Trustees. the
provision to pay for this work by income bonds
was stricken out. There is some doubt as to the
trustees right to issue such bonds. Without
them the extension could not be built (from the
Bridge eaInings) for many years, and under the
Constitutional Amendment, Brooklyn, OF
course. could not undertake the work. In view
of these facts it seems best TO omit from the bill
all reference to the Brooklyn extension. II the
new trustees are empowered to build II, without
the means to do so, the granting OF this right
would prevent the building of any connecting
link of elevated road between Sands-st and the
Brooklyn City Hill, such rs will probably
otherwise be soon built by the Brooklyn and
Long Island Cable Railroad Company.
Leaving this matter out of the bill, the
measure ought to be passed Immediately. The
proposed Board of Trustees, consisting of the
two Mayors and Controllers, will give satisfdc-
ton and will be directly responsible to the
people. The New-York extension will allow
trains of four cars TO be run, thus doubling the
capacity of the railway. This is the most
pressing need of all. The Assembly will make
no mistake if the bill in the form we have
suggested receives unanimous vote before the
adjournment this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
ALaWyERS BRIEF 1UTHORJTY

The legal brotherhood of THIS city may he inclined
to look with enyious eyes upon Lawyer Prestan,
who seized Colon and put temporary period to the
RUE Of the constituted authorities. Yet he has
been guilty of me holds which should debar him
from practising before any civilized tribunal.
Lawyer Prestan, it appears, doubling the Legality
of the Tenure of Office bill operating III Colon
gathered "A motley crowd of clients and. hearing
that tho Pacific Mail steamship Colon was of tho
bar with a load Of firearms, applied to himself as
Judge secured an order demanding the surrender of
said firearms and caused the same 10 be served upon
said steamship.
Superintendent Conner, OF tho steamship line,
ignored the summons and the firearms did not appear
IN court. Lawyer Prestan then issued au order OF
arrest straight from his own breast, and put Mr.
Cennor in prison. Captain Dow, the general agent
Of the line, and other recalctrant persons were
likewise sent TO the calaboose on orders issued by
Lawyer Prestan.
The learned counsel next held all but Cadet
Richardson hostages for the delivery of tho
arms. But the lawyers orders were still held in
contempt. Then he did Il thing of which no virtu-
GUS member of the bar would be guilty. lie went
out to fight and ne put Mr.. Conner and Captain
Dow in the front to receive the
bullets, while he himself guarded the
rear lest some one should steal his fees.
The guards of Messrs. Conner and Dow became
frightened however and fed. so that the two
prisoners escaped. The true explanation of tins is
said to be that tho guards were deputy sheriHs in
disguise; they were induced to 60 out for iuId re-
freshment. and the prisoners took advantage of
their absence and declined to turn up the next
day.
Lawyer Prestan then burned all the records no