davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
lawyer Campbcll puniahed,

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. 8,-'rho Judges
OF Tho District Court announced their do.
clslon In tho Campbell dIsbormont case this
morning Tho judgment ls that Campbell
be suspended ton days and pay Tho costs Of
The case. MIR. Campbell was lawyer FOR the
defense In tho Bomer murder trial hero last
March, Tho case has attracted much ab-
tontlon among members OF the bar
Among tho charges were some alleging
misconduct In Tho formation OF the
Depnor bury, tho case out Of Which tho riot
of lpsbvbar npOao H .W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
Three Youths Charged with .wroole.

WHEELING, W. v0., Feb, a. ConsIdora.
bio excitement wOs created NJ Grafton yes.
tcrday afternoon by tho arrest OF Charles
Rowan and William Barker boys aged
eighteen, charged with wrocklng the 81
Louis express on tho Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad III that place Inst December when
the engineer aud fireman woro killed., A
third, stove Burke, aged sixteen, Ia under
arrest on another charge In Paramount lall.
Ilo informed against the other two, and i'm.
pllcatcd himself Tho boy Rowan Is OF
excellent family
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
peatb of An old settler.

cuioAoo, Fob B,--rhomas Cook who
lied on bls farm VI Western Sprogs, last
Sunday afternoon, walked from Detroit 10
Chicago In 1883, and was for three years the
,nly draymon in tho settlement llo sup
,llod tho citizens with water from the lake
II n shilling a load. Market strcct was tlion
grove, whprc tho Indians campcd ON p,y-
iaya Mr, Cook cptflod the mall from CHI
Nge. 10 Gqlene whm nota whito nlau ~.
Mlud on t6N iOhH HNfN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
roo pso,d M ren

'MRwAuKfu, VIA, lsb s.---'rhc asest
Of Tho assocMtcd charities OF This city scc-
dontaily leaned OF tho destitute condition
Of General Henry NJ Strong, who vS .
schoolmatc Of President Arthur NJ Union
College, and who commanded brigade at
the battlo OF 0sinsvillc Although partially
disabled BY wounds the veteran would nsA
spply for pension o. ask assistanca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
HOW II FEELs ro 1g A JULIET.
gome Cogllntlons to tho End That 'rls
Love That Mnics the World Go Round.
LonclnuNu lindurorl


Cincinnati tnqulrorl
There IN no period In woman's life
whom sho Ia 40 happy ~ when she Ia being
courted, That accounts for tho fact thai
great many OF thom permit themselves
10 bo courtcd by men who have no right "a
do such thing, They llko tho gallontrlca
OF oourtshlp, the playful words ofa sultor,
his constant animation, ha hundreds OF
small compliments, his readiness aud pgll-
ity In extending his hand, whether 10 10
needed or not, his insplratlonal oonvoraa-
tlon, hls sef.aaornoo and unvarylng de-
yotIon. Heavens, what's there that man
will not do when he IL In loveS What else
will drive him 10 such lengths OF brllllanoy
and deringS II Ia then that ho becomes
the cock bird, puts on his most brilliant
plumage, struts about In hls greatest glory
aud reaches the most beautiful perfectlon
OF hls nature, 1fo writes long lottera,
spends his money like q prodigal, IN ready
10 30 here, there or anywhere, rain "
shine, al the beck aud call OF HIS fair mis-
tress, wears hls best clothes, walks with
the ereotness and elasticity OF q trained
athlete, smiles ON all mankind and 10 q
being much beyond and above the ccm-
mon run Of the race. All this he II V the
woman to whom hs IA playing the lsver.
she tshchho for wha. he se'iussos 10 asa
tu wbathe 10.
Ecrhsps Ne nay twn oot 70 sNwhes ~
seems 70 be, perhaps not--xensratF no4
Most husbands are Disappointing ~ Aslr
- A.-.... tkxv l,,,.. a N. t.t. .sx-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05

TUntx,o, a, Dtcb, u..-ls answw n
Non. Jaeobs Romols Vi Flank ~ iiprd N
he matter or me Congressional rout,st IN
published. llumcls donics oil tho facts cot
'otth no constituting grounds for contest
,y contoelor and saya cortcstor was allowed
vi tho legal votes Gust for him for nicuiber
I he House Of Representatives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
m..i,s IcI.etl,n rrsuda Treason,

TRENroN, N j., Feb. g.--ln.the Senate
this mornlng petition was cifercd by Rob.
prb simiicl,qou, otFTrensrn, peklps the Log
hNthre W nduyc New JersoyAl,eprt scnta-
Wsss n Congress 70 have a OH passed.
malEl6g corruption Of tic bhpotbox trlme
hImjlar 10 thttt Of trNnson p. 'at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
The Oregon penstor.hlp.

PORTLAND, Orc, Feb. S,--rhc sixth BAL
lot for Senator, taken yesterday, stood.
Prims Dem), "a, IIirsch (lsep), w, bet
AAos scattering.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Our DAILY Sales

Are perfectly wonderful; the large in
crease of our business surprises all.
People visit our establishment from
every section of our State; letters come
pouring in upon us by every mail, not
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
visit TO our store will dispel all
thoughts of hard times. Such scenes of
activity have never been Witnessed in our
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing in every department of
our establishment
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
CARPETS.
$4,000.

Osr Entire Stock Without Reserve
Placed orr Sale for Cash al m LOtoest
Wholesale Prices
No wonder our competitors are par
alyzed, these prices were never before
given. The finest assortment, the choic-
est patterns, the best makes, the largest
stock 10 select from. We guarantee sat
isfactiOn.
Tapestry Brussels, 55c. 65c, Toe.
Body Brussels, 95c, 81, Sll0, sl21.
yelyets, Sl.l0, 81 Is Sl.25, Sl.35
Moqnette, Sl25, SL35, S145.
Ingrains, 20c, Doc, 3Oc, 35c, 40c 45c, 5Oc,
GOc, 65c
LACE CURTAINS, per pair, Toe, 81, 81 .25
Sl.5O, Sl.75 and upward.
MADRAS CURTAINS in pairs.
HEAVY DRAPERIEs IN Plush Satin Tap
estries in silk effects. Some of the most
beautiful All these goods viii positively
be sold at the most marvelously low
prices In addition TO large assortment
of Rugs, Mats. Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings. &c, &c. All those
who desire TO avail themselves of this un-
precedefted sale will please make their
selections as early as possible in order to
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready to put down when desired.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
New Dress Goods.

During the past few days We have re-
ceiyed a very large assortment of new
fabrics in all the leading and most desir-
able styles, from the lowest price to the
most expensive Cashmeres. Satin Cash
meres, Satin Berbers, New Plaids. Com
bination Suitings IN novelty effects at
the following low prices for each pattern
$500, $3.50, S4O0, $500. 5000, 500,
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward to the
most expensive.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Morning Telegram.
- - - : -.



Ea1t ''-s .iat %at ~ D'-.iei l-t So
I'D t f'i.' = -e% T'' I-i
TIE oii propeller fitaio.ith p peils
Converted Allp 3 Naise tt ~
The BARRIERS ~ bs Rapids haze agreed
Lot fe F'fA al sundays hereafter
Ma N.I.. 0iauIL ~ 0eoss5 al.sd on
.aa.i... .fsr sals d fsq hours sickness
.u.. f...,-., ,...,,.o ,s.rk. .rs ee..
flrn.nl .at 4i.,.lt fseffy wagons per day.
gs.. -a.a-f..... .s-., =. ei.y Al,.r -
T.s, ~. E,,r,.f p.4-. -. s...,
-,
o.l. ............- ....,.... ar.... fb.. Sfr.ifs
$50. t....5. .,..-f 49, -
Te.f ~
.. A.
- -''. ...',l .-...' - - -.
- ~. $50. ..a..r..r....,
a.. IT,
if - -
.i.... +. -. - r,....I,'. l....f,,r,.-
l~eiiif iN,'--s',,A 90. more '.-''A s,1u| 'it
were 'e'7i VISA q. N'-'a'l.''@.-' % A''''''
4''.l ~e'7 "7 i'''s'.''l ~ l1'00 o'esA'
=. &c.. fs-... - 49,. sfr...fs h
E.e...-.t -....l. .-.-.i.... u, Noplax
t-0 -tAA' 't t"D .t--- 800 q"
- -. - .~vsrai
i--l 49,.
Jonl n ln"nip="e pt"'-.'iisn 81 ia' '.'''l 1s
aA1 alo' '.is,1 ~ ''t'i.' i'.o-i0' las
49, -...... ..t.,.,+ 49,. ...,.,..
me Apis'' '"' ''.ii''.+ -a,1y'N az -
sing pAno~f'nS ABOUT niits scno.a. >
dHfiA{ i.e sever. "eo@' 'i i'oii'' N''i0
otan1'i ii'ia another ois iife ues'ia5
evening. NiAe business o,i,.dli'ss 9'ifuvu
a-5i -al.n- "s9 ~ 9'.,V'' hnolo .
"n-y 'l'o "',''''' .'.'N ~ ' 0''' NV
AT tne iselofm 7en"oi az Lansing each
noy % the nuHiief o' t'V received an
A.,s'rf e'nt oi 9in'ias' accom- p'1lsu oy
ie'-ef 'ioii 'N' '''i'''' io''s ~ i0'iO'''
- -. 80 -
-. - 81. - 80, si.t in
-',..t -. -, = -, -.
-
blrdsau % Baker ot West bay tity'
Wi start ap tAeif niu the last ot tni7
wees or l-.e urst 90 ueA~ lney nave q
Stock oi lh"''o'" iee' OF logs III tneif
oooih7 n"N.
'o wy - s-,'''',' '''' s.'.oe~ 1o.s So a.
- -. .t... -. - !, ~, -,
- n, ,I'I...''.,t...,' -
-.
Ne','s'" "o'l''n ''s,'','i ,.''. oiO''l'''
- n - '''.,.' ..',. - ',''' - -. 80
-. ~ -. AL r'.t,rn -
st-.I.- -
'''-
Ice gofSes nave ea'issrd o'sss hi'ef %
oFsfhoN anu "Sse oaliien I've! 90. -.
f y - ...--'l'..,.'i..l
At tpe convention or sianSle ulaii' ii'''-
tarefs leid 81 anna, h''uVV'VoV sul is's
were reprss. n'ed, 4 erill''uyie 81 y, AM =
aiioh was e'iec'ed anu prices TOT 'i'o n''A'
A District Conference of sunday y-sch0o
Workers Is announced % DC held. undeI
direction 81 the state sunday-schoo
Boarl. 40 the Baptist church m Bie
Rapids on TIA seiay. April H.
The man at Paw Paw proved not to be
the escaped prisoner WILSON. although ne
almost exactly ills the description. re
was defiant and abusive and the officers
must havs been sorry be was not the man
a. " C,s-sy ami 7 VI Rurbeck. o
Harbor Springs. Nich.. have bought the
prapeller Van Raalta and propose run
niny her between Harbor Springs anC
Nanisfisne. carving the Beaver IslanC
raaI
,.........f t..... g...,rers ~ T.ansins
states that 90, th e2i hives Of bees owne,
by him last ial every swarm hve,
through the winter Hs buues ms hlve'
IN earth every iaA and It seems 20 be sue
cessfui-
The Central oI company. % Detroit
has been organized and Incorporated ol
Wm. Nichols, tfeorZe ocnafner, GeorS'
W White. sarah &. White and hmm.
Nichuls, All ~ thar city capitA stoci
S25.to
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

n BARGAIN- Two well improved adjoining
~ farms containing 40 acTes mile from
Kent tity. comfortable farm buildings on each
Pine peach and apple orchards ana other fruits
for 81 OoLOc on east terms or wall trade for city
property. Apply 10 Iyes Dudley. d Fountain
street.
EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
I Dining Hall III Monroe street II the only
strictly nrst-clas- restaurant in the city. Special
rates to dinner boarders
ID r.. ACCIDENT-Mr. B. j. Bullani was
n. struck boy karr al the Leonard street cross
ing on the evening of April aud thrown from the
treck and very seriously injured. He Ht once
removed 10 the drug store of 4. Stonehouse. and
DR.. Winter and Weiss called IN. who at once
dressed his wounds. IL II thought. however. that
be Will recover If sufficient orders lift al his
place. Pearl street for pencil. pocket. hand and
wheel rubber stamps.
NUTrING AND BASTING done at the Nm e
~ k.llogg's School Of Dress-cutting no reht-
ing uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don't
fail To call
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
FOR RENT.

r-OR RENT House No. lis Barclay street. II
rooms. gas. bath. lar.se grounds and conyen-
lent 10 churches school aud the buslisszs center.
lves & dudley 81 Fountain strest.
TO kENI-furnished rooms for single gentle
men. and unfuTnished rooms for small
families. also st0ro building No. Al south Division
street, and warerOom IN rear Of lU3 Canal street.
John Mora, los Canal street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
READ ! READ ! READ !

of Cumberland
cheapest Blood purifier
Worm Destroyer for sale by all Druggist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

MEMS and Boys cheap cloths CdSSi-
mereS, Kentucky Jeans, DOcSkin Jeans
COttOnGdeS, Etc. Etc
An immense stock of all these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

III YOU WANT To BORROW MONEY SUMS
] Go suit. call on T.. \. Proyin. Room 0. Loyett r
block, opposite Sweets Hotel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

AagAAfkil A slrl g. - I'l1la cs,skias. ~s.sl.-
w ias Al41 lro1lrs. ifaTus@U c~e<le S,fe
tefre1 Mr. h Aorfssa ia t.e.- asa slfe--i-
AkJANfkD A soaa st,.ef ..iri fog sel.srs1 h.,gss
Wv ~orh. kAQuiEe "a ~ iss ogiuaaeg stress.
AAIANftp-A hrss eia~o arss<g sad dTesz
w tnulasr si MsliAals heileess. = Aearos
street
NAMED fe~ nere bsertiers al tts Wind
w 80 Dluins Hal IA Aenree stress. Ifs
Q15 N,1rss sLrtssi fteiauFl.ut tte el.ll1 nczf.
AaIAAffb-tsae ssod ss.sselasn. Ag,sis 81 &.
Nv cculL Division slres-l.
tAIANtEif-l Il aanl fof suif ~ Unfarsii.itSi
w tfuut ruellis csll1 btssf a oQuu hleck,
Monne st4s-st tE4a1re al rpoll s. se0e block.
AkfANitD- -Aecnts oa Subscription h,'s.ks and
Wv hlseF brts- silver NAres No,sis c1id al
luoltiiig layEueuis. q. &. isoskf, isuIln House.
fsselu H. tsli ese1lllsse L. b
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
FOR SALE.

TOR SAi.k II tAe town ~ sAle.ionia tso low
pEloea fsflll-. sis0 farnas IA Ada, " Aikcr 6n,
PlAinheld- Me- James Miller. &s5 Fulton street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

MANNED A .so@ss ssosf ssir. fog selssrsl h,,gss
w ~ork kAauiTe 81 ~ ass ssliusneg sgress-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undersigned clips from the Detroit "CoD'"'eTc'
uerfiser the ToiIoUing:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

AAIANttD-A hrsi eiass drss.r sad dEes
w trimmer si MsliAals keilesss p Aesarl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

SPRING X COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
REASONS WHY.
Royal Baking Powder is the
Best in the World.

l. Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and the only
absolutely pure baking powder made All others con
tain alum me other impurity All the ingredients OF
"Roya" are first rendered chemically pure, so that nc
aduterant can possibly into it, and 1t IS composed only
of those materials pronounced by the most eminent phys
clans and chemists and proven by practical experience
Indispensable for the production of perfect baking powder
ut is scientific fact that Royal Baking Powder aso-
lutely pure"-PRoF H. A. MOTT, Government Cheno'st
2. The Royal Baking Powder is of the highest test
strength 1t produces the maximum amount OF gas attain
able in baking powder compounded from proper and
wholesome materials therefore, of the highest possible
eavenng power "I find the Royal Baking Powder to
produce 1874 cubic inches of eavenng gas per ounce OF
powder" he largest amount given by any baking powder
yet tested(-PRoF. E. G. LOVE- Gouernmen Chemist
g. The ROYAL Baking Powder is entirely free from me-a
quality of the highest Importance Tarate of lime Is present
in all other baking powders chiefly an aduerant OF the
cream of tartar used their manufacture Cream OF tartar
refined by patent processes that totally eliminate all the lime
and other impurities used exclusively IN the Royal pe
in no other powder "The of tartar manufactured
by the New York Tartar Company and used IN the manu-
acture of the Royal Baking Powder is perfectly pure and
free from lime in any form"-WM MoMURlhlh' C"e"'sE
sn-Cbiet y. s. Department Of Agracut"'e.
T. The Royal Baking Powder will retain its full strength
for any length of time in all climates and under all cohof
tons of atmosphere and will be found whenever used 10
possess the full lavenng power it contained when nrst
made All other baking powders lack this perfect keeping
quality and will lose their strength to large degree "heh
few weeks old. This is because they are made unseen
tifcally and from impure and improper materials nave
tested samples of the Royal Baking Powder that had stood
for several years upon the shelves of New England gro
ceres and find their loss of strength almost
BILE, being less than per cent have found no 0ther
baking powder that will retain onehaf Its strength
under similar exposure"-R W. sCHEDLkh A"a'y''o@
Chemist ~ y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
FLOGGING As PUNIsHMENT.

The Pennsylvania legislature had a bill
before it for fogging wite-beaters. 1t
came to vote last Thursday, and was lost
This is the proper disposition of all such
attempts to revive barbaric punishments.
A man who beats his wife is bad man, it
is true. So state is bad state that ties
up its citizens and cuts their backs into
quivering shreds with bullwhip. A
state that sets examples of such beastly
brutality must expect its citizens to fol-
low them.
When England had two or three hum
dred offenses that it hanged for, such
uffenses were two or three hundred times
as frequent as they are now. When New
England gibbeted innocent old women
Tor witchcratt, that amen corner of our
nation swarmed with misunderstanding
witches.
A man who beats his wife or beats his
children ought to be beaten himself, if that
would protect her or them. But
a brute coming home to his
'amily after having had his flesh
sliced into strings by bailitf's lash would
be mighty unpleasant avenger to have
in the privacy and secrecy of the house
hold. If he had had any manhood to be
appealed to before. it would have been
whipped out of him. The only limit to
his cruelty after that would be his fear Of
detection by the authorities.
No, the state and the family can not be
defended against brute by brutalizing
the brute and turning him loose. Impris-
cnment with view to his reformation or
killing to get him out of the way is the
only logical or safe punishment for an Of
fender in civilized community Reform
the wife-beater or kill him. There is no
middle course.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
LEAF TURNED BlCK.
The Record of the Weeks Doings In
Springfield.

The Record of the Weeks Doings In
Springfield.
Officer Temp Wilson, by action of the
city council, will be allowed ten-days' leave
of absence from March End. Good BY
Temp.
Miss Mollie White, of Bellbrook Magnetic
Springs, near Dayton, is visiting Miss Phoebe
| Steele, West Msin street.
l.. B. Sprague, of this city, was elected q
| member OF the Central Ohio Fair ASS Dciatiou,
Mechanicsburg, at its last annual meeting,
but be declined
Rev. J. F. Shafer visited in Xenia, on
Monday.
Mr.. Louis Valmont, late store-k.eper at
the Arcade, is on duty in the same capacity
at the Lagonda.
Next Tuesday night the Republicans will
elect the delegates for the city convention,
which will be held on Wednesday night.
Prepare your ballots, geutlemeul
The Building and Loan Association. on
Monday evening, sold three shares, of 5000
each, in two lois OF one aud two shares re-
specriv-ly, for $50 premium in each case.
Mrs. John H. Thomas and daughter. Miss
Nellie, assisted by Mrs. Thur Tr+gsrd-n and
her dauIhDer, Mrs. Thurzt Campbell of San
Francisco, gave High Tea, on thursday az
rernoon and evening, at home, East High
street.
A person who keeps dairy saws that the
last snow was the twenfy-6rst tall in this To-
calr'y, this season.
NJ. John 5. Webster, father of Mrs Chas.
B. Ruggles, formerly OF this city. died al
Fryburg, Me-, last m nth, of apo, lexy, aged
SO.
J. F. Barkley, grocer, East and Mound
streets, made an assignment on Tuesday for
the benefit of his creditors His dlfficultie.
were due to his inability 10 collect accounts
from customers, who are workingmen out OF
employment. Assets about $500 and lis-
biliries $500. T. ]. Pringle, E,q.. assignee.
Mr.. Harry Van Sickle and his new girl
baby commenced the baltle OF lie together
Tue day night.
Joseph O'Bren, Miss Mollie Campion and
Patrick O'Brien, of this city, were in attend
ance at the wedding OF their cousin. Miss
Lizzie Kavanaugh. at Urbsna, on Tuesday.
Z. A. Steilman was charged in the nav
or's court on Tuesday with having obtained
s97.50 from W. G. Wayourgh on a note,
that he had money ia bank. aud
held large interest in the es ate of Mar
garet Steilman. Officer Biddle served the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

A wealthy octogenarian calculates that
he has smoked up money enough in the six,
tyseyen years he has been at it to amount,
if invested every six months at compound
interest, to 100000 But probably he
has eaten enough during the time 10
amount to more than that
A man can not have his money at
eighty, it he has been enjoying it for
sixty-seven years. And, if he has it then
it can not do him any good much longer.
In the language of the Baptist Examiner,
what are we here forT'
This mathematical old gentleman should
reckon up how much of the national debt
he has helped to pay, how many tobacco
growers and tobacco-dealers he has en-
riched, how many cigar-makers be has
furnished employment to supper. their
families by, and, above all, how much
solace be has had out Of the money that
he has puAed away into the circumambient
atmosphere. There are two sides to the
question, and the old octogenarian's calcu-
lation puts him on the sordid side.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
Going to Get His Man.

Mr.. John 7. Norris has now in his posses
sion the necessary papers By which requisi-
| ton will be made on the governor OF Ken
lucky for the delivery Of one of its citizens to
answer to the State of Ohio tor the murder OF
one of her citizens Some six years ago this
wanted gentleman from the blue grass regions
committed horrible mnrder in one OF the
Northwest counties OF Ohio, but escaped Al the
time, going into Texas and New Mexico. The
deed was done to wreak vengeance on
the murdered man for betraying sew
eral of the well-known Under
wood gang of Kentucky outlaws, in which
two of the notorious gang were killed and
others captured. The murderer swore ven-
geance, and executed it by seeking out his
victim, going to his door and deliberately
fred both barrels of heavily loaded shotgun
into the mans head, literally tearing it to
pieces
Years have passed away, and the murderer
has returned to ..bloody Brethitt" in Ken
lucky, and while several attempts have been
made to arrest him, be has de6ed the officials,
and often, with the cold argument of his pis-
tol, dared them to take him. He is now
skulking among the hills in one of the back
counties of Kentucky, and John T. Norris
will start tomorrow morning to bring him in.
He has special contract with the commits
siouers OF the county in which the murder
was committed, and is to receive ST 900 if he
gets his man, or, in cise OF failure, expenses
are to be Maid for thirty days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

If there is no better case against Swain
than the charge of drawing pay for
forage (horse-forage) while keeping no
horse, he will not be found guilty. 1t is
safe to wager that seven in ten officers
throughout the army get pay for the same
horse. Forage is fiction, very much as
rations for servants are fiction. Forage
and rations are established parts of the
pay, and no questions asked, We will
wager that there are three -fourths of the
court-martial that tried Swain who have
bushels of unfed forage in their pocket
books at this moment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

The New-York Herald has made the
rather alarming discovery that Cleveland
is so silent because be is too modest This
modesty. the Herald tears, will keep him
from asserting himself as he ought. o,
the poor bashiul Groverl But if we are to
have Democratic ad ninistraton capable o.
blushing in presence of the majesty OF the
nation, We shall hope for decency in the
conduct of affairs beyond what we have
Any right to expect.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

As long as Webster and Worcester can't
agree on the proper pronunciation of the
word dynamite, compromise has been sug-
gested, namely, that it be pronounced dina
mite (Webster) when anyone is killed and
din-a-mite (Worcester) when it simply raises
a row without loss Of life.-Youngstown
News Register.
This funny little din is played on a fc-
tion. Din-a-mite is the way both Webster
and Worcester pronounce it, without
suggestion Of any other mode But the
pun is as good without the fact as it would
be with it.