davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

ScrofuIa, the Bane of Human Race,
With all its various forms of Skin and GLAND
ular Diseases and affections of the Liver and
Kidneys, is promptly cured by DR.. Young's
Great Vegetable and Purifier. Manufactured
by d. NJ. YOUNG, Painesville, ..
Sold by NJ W. Webb L Co, 80 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

II is probable that repetition in Spring
field OF the piano recital given in Dayton by
Miss Marie Miller, of this city, last week, will
be arranged soon. The same programme will
be rendered. There is a general desire to
hear Miss Miller among the music lovers of
this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

"Gambline in Springfield? Why, it's
one of the most open towns in the country"
said one of the policemen the other
night. Let me see, one, two, three,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten, eleven-yes, can count eleven
places where gambling is carried on in this
city When asked why they were not
rooted out, the officer shrugged his shoulders
and said that it takes more than one to pull
gambling house, with which ambiguous utter
ance he walked away.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
3 EE LINE
Cleveland, COIum mbus, Cincinnati and In.
dianapoits Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRUCK ROUTE.
Between the
EAST AND WEST.

Through cars, with connections in Onion Depot
Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and Nj
agra Falls to New York and New England.
Direct connections for all Southern, Southwest
ern and tstern points, either by way Of Ciaein-
natl, Indianapolis or st. Douis Fast Time, New
Equipment and rUnDing through the most popu-
lar part OF the country; possessing every appli-
ance or speed and comfort known to be service
able. The Best Road-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.
CLEV VELAS0 OHIO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

1t is stated that sprint race between Day
ton and Springfield firemen is being arranged
to take place in the near future We shall
then see which city is the fastest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

Brigadier-General Chas. H. Berry, the re-
dOubtabie pension attorney who was acquitted
of the seventeen charges brought against him
by the U. S. Court, is back on his old stamp
ng grounds. He has already been intrusted
with pension business by several Springfield
pensioners, and is hard at work at it, as if
nothing had happened. He has not yet de-
cided whether TO open an office in Springfield
or go to some other town. He will continue
in the pension business, however. Berry is
held in high esteem in some quarters in this
city. ED" a well known barber, says Of
him:
berry is the finest gentleman | ever see.
Why, when that man used 10 come in 10 get
shaved he would throw down fifty cents aud
never so much as think of asking for change"
The barkeepers tell the same story, and say
that Berry frequently threw down five and
ten dollar bills in payment for the drinks.
without waiting for a cent of change
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

The 4th OF July political gag is being in
dustriOusly worked in this city. A man.
puts on a long leaden face and hunts up an
enthusiastic Democratic friend. They con-
verse on general subjects and then the joker
says:
81 wish could take your hopeful view OF
things. Why, it is an actual fact that take
so gloomy view of the change in adminis-
trstions that believe that in four months
from Cleyelaud's Inauguration every National
Bank and many factories will close their
doors"
The Democrat gets hot, and as soon as S.
is up on the question, the friend informs him
with grin that four months after March 4th
is July 4th, a legal holiday. This gag is war
ranted never TO miss fire or fail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

Mr.. Harry Rankin, farmer near this city,
has found a new use for dynamite, and that
is to blow up stumps with it. An old guarl-
ed refractory stump which had been an eye
sore for generation, was experimental on
and was found 10 Weld without struggle to
the wooing caresses OF dynamite blast Mr.
Rankin eot several dynamite cartridges at a
city gun store recently, and started out to bis
farm with them. On the way out they Tell
off his wagon, happily tailed to explode, but
leaving the purchaser standing in TIE road at
some distance of, shivering with fear before
! he dared to approach them, lest they were
hanging fire. He finally secured them and
got home in safety. Digging hole under a
huge and very tough oak stump, which
would turn the edge of an axe with
out the latter even touching it, he
! put one OF the dynamite cartridges in,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

ments and wishes. Said prominent Repub-
can:
The Democrats are alarmed, but pretend
TO believe they will have an easy victory.
They will be badly left. Very few persons
would have cared TO risk much on Mr..
GOOdwin's chances for the nomination by the
Republican convention, and yet when it
came to the test, here was Goodwin far IN
the lead. That is just the way it will be in
the election. Goodwin will poll the full
party strength and much more"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

Mr.. William F. Gum and Mr. Victor Baier,
orgsnist of Trinity Church, New York, will
give an organ recital, under the auspices OF
the ladies OF High Street N. E. Church
Thursday evening, March 5th. These gentle
men will arrive in the city Monday evening
Tickets will be on sale at localities hereafter
to be stated A rare treat is in anticipation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

A pleasant little musicale was given at the
residence of Mrs. A. Winger on South Lime,
stone street Friday evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
n. Y. L. i 0. RAILWAY.
Trains leave goIaS last

Trains tsays golag last
springfld RR.
Time. Time.
"No. T. n. Y. Limited Ex-. l0:3b a. m. 1909 a. m.
No. S, New York Express 5:l9 p l:49 p. M.
No. u, Atlantic Express.--I0:3i a. l2:06 a N.
Trains leave going West.
Springfield R.. R.
Time. Time.
No. /, Gin. and West'n Fx-l2:5S p. m. 1928 D. M
No. g. Pacific Express....----- 2:2i a. l:59 a. IN.
"NO. 5, ST. L. Limited kx..- 5:53 p. 5:29 a.
"These trains are the only ones running on sur
day.
Free hack to trains one hour before time of de-
parture. J. d. PHLEGER, Ticket Agt-; office Sc.
lanes Hotel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

The latest street talk is that Uncle Abe
Ludlow has decided not TO come out as Mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. The intention of
the Prohibitionists all along has been to nom
iuate full city ticket. The outcome will
not be d.iuitely known until the Prohibi-
tionists hold their convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

The visitors from Springfield to the New
Orleans Worlds Fair will aggregate several
hundred before the season is over. Every
fair-minded person who has returned has pro,
nounced the show a magnificent one, in spite
OF unavoidable draw backs in the way OF ac-
commodations in the city, etc. So well post,
ed and reliable an authority as Mr.. William
Blee pronounces the exposition supert
affair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
250,0O0 acres,

No. II. Palisade Range, near Palisade. Wa
ter: Humboldt River, Pine Creek, and several
springs.
Townships North Ranges East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

liyered to any part of this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake will
be delivered with desired promptitude'
This line justly boasts of the MOI
modern rolling stock, the best OF horse
and nost export spd careful drivers a.
any ssass1ias sa.thsoCsast. Je
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

The coaches will leave here upon fthe
arrival OF the train from Virginia CITY,
about Q 30 a M. and return In time
TO connect with the evening bound pas
senger train from the Comstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
MISCELLANEO US.
GRAZING RANGES.
LAND DEPARTMENT !
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD, !

July 81, 1850
Hereafter land belonging to the P. R.
Go. in Nevada will be sold only in grazing
ranges. The grant has been drvidedinto ranges
- set forth below. Ranges will be sold or
leased t. stock men on easy terms. Attention
Of stock men in Texas and Wyoming is respect
gully called to these ranges, and the liberal
terms upon which they may be secured.
Description Of Lands.
No. l, WaFhoe Lake Range, near Reno,
Water: Washoe Lake, Steamboat Springs. Lake
Tahoe and Truckee River.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
$4,000 acres.

No. 10, Star Range, near Oreana. Eye Patch,
Mill Ciy and Humboldt House. Water: Hum
bnidt r. yer Creeks and numerous Springs, al
fsrdIng Water for IrrigatIg on an extensive
scale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
No, Is. Battle Mountain Range, near Battle
and Argenta. Water: Humboldt
100000 acres.

No. 16, Shoshohe Range, near Beowawe
Water; Humboldt River, Boulder Creek, and
numerous springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
MORNING APPEAL.
VIZ n,:lil, (M, days excepted by
rs p. DAMS.
4 Daily Newspaper devoted to Politics, Gen
eral News and Local Affairs
0FFICE-Seeond Street, opposite the Southern
from: ei the State Capitol.
Terms Of Subscription:

Ono copy, one year, by mail ..:-.--....-.$ 90
One copy, six months, by mail. .......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail. 1880. %
Subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at Is cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

The NoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rfcumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an many other dis
eases Com .eue restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed, No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

Apply -, or address.
WILLIAM n. MILLS,
Land AgsatC. ?. n. Z. c., Csrnsr 1sufth asd
Tewnooal SSrsote, Bar Francisco, Csl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

Is. u, Clever Valley Rasgs, near Iron Point.
Nassr: kssseyt Clover, sud Evaas Greeks. sad
lRtaoa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

No. @ Humboldt Meadow Range, near Love
locks and Humboldt Lake. Water: Humboldt
River and Lake, and sink Of the larson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08

Until May Ist tri weekly trips will be
made to the Lake and return, and subse-
quently, up to the close of the season
the accomm odatsons will be daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-08
STAGE LINZ

THIS POPULAR STAGE LIME
i Running between Carson City and
Glenbrook, on the Eastern shore OF
Lake Tahoe, connecting with steamers,
has resumed the passenger traffic for
the present season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
The Wool Growers.

st. Louis. May 2S.-The convention of
the Wool Growers National sssocis ton
adjourned at 9:40 a. M. sine die. The Ieso-
luton wss reported To demand the res'ora-
riUn of the wool tariff of 1867. The resolu-
tons recite tha. since the alteration made
in the import duty in 1888 90,OOO,OOO dol
lars has been lost to the wool growers of
America in lower prices alone, saying no h
ing of the depreciation in the value of
1ocks These figures are based on C m
parison with prices of 1882. 1t is announced
that if the tariff is not restored the sheep
husbsndrS of the country must be a5au-
doned. The action of the Cob EN- club is
severely criticized. A confederation among
American p. oducers is recommend d t.
work together to educate the people to the
necessity OF preserving suitable protection
legislation, The association declares il
will support only such men and parties as
favor prot ction. The executive committee
has been ordered to meet in Washington
during the next session of congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
MORE RAILROADS,
The st. Louis and Kansas City
Short Line.
What Our Neighbors North are
Trying TO Do.

| The flowing report of the pr JceedingS
had in aid OF a new Kansas CITY line are
clipped from 'he Lexington Int lgencer,
and go TO show the urgent NEED If SEED =
| las prompts ex ending her northern out
| let, for sbOuld this road be buil It will
give her still ano her c)mre. ing line in adj
dition to hose she now desires t. reach,
and that il will be built in time there is
little room to doubt
"The is an earnest effort being made by
men who are comp tent in means AID in
hCerce, u build a railroad from ST. l. puis
TO ans IS Ci Y, On the shortest prac ica5le
route, eros ng the Mississippi river near
Howrli's Ferry and near Arrow Rock, be-
ing more direct and having lighter grade,
than any other cas-: and west rad acroes
Missouri. Powerful corporations at each
end of the line which have noi row sstis-
facto Y connections are ready to connect
with the road when il is built The writer
attended a ME ing of The gentlemen who
are the projectors of the read at Fulton a
few wes k ago, and subsequen IL secured
meeting here, which sppoiuted Messrs
Longdon, McCausland, Field. Wilson and
Kriehn a committee to raise a part of
S., 800 in cash needed from this coun for
the preliminary Of nization. In two days
the comm. II raised in Lexington S2,l75.
Waverly then had a meeting and raised
s., 146. A subsequent meeting held in
Leg ingtOn sent the following name gen.
tlemrn as del.gstes 10 a meeting at Mar
shall, May 20, with instructions to vote for
Mr.. w. B. Steele for Lafayette couniy's
director in the road: Messrs. Jno Reid, w
b. steele, K Field, w. q. McCausland, II.
Winkler, Geo. Wilson, E NJ Edward,
Chs. Krsus, X. S. DiLwiddie and Edward
Downs. Because of some legal technic IL
ties in the organization, and the necessity
for little more money than was raised, the
permanent organization was de ernd until
June 8, at Columbia. Col. McClel-
land was elected chairman of The
meeting held al M4rsaall. Messrs. B.
A. Chin, James Wentworth ard Fred
Winkler, a nded as altern ties for Messrs.
Stee e, Field and HI. Wipkler. The per
maUeut org IMITATION will almost certainly
be affected at Columbia, and when il is
done the organ "a len will be the strongest
one that has ever attempted the construc-
ton Of railroad in Missouri, anti il is the
Intention 10 build the best TO I'd. This en-
terprise is an earnest one, In the hands OF
able and earnest meu. We need not dill It.
upon the necessity of the road sll under.
stand that. 1t rem aims for united effort
to b. made In its behalf. That done, il
will be secured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
A WATER SPOUT.
Eleven Persons Drowned.

Lincoln, Neb, May 28.-A special to the
State Journal from Indianola gives the fol-
lOwi5g particulars of the bursting of a
water spout: tn, sday evening party of
II Bphemiaus en route 70 Dundee creek,
camped at Rirhman canon, nine miles east
of here. AT dark heavy rain set in and
about 10 o'clock a water spout burst above,
flooding the heretofore dry canon 10
the depth of fifteen feet The party
was asleep in wagons. 1t consisted of
John Mack, wife snd son, joan Csmer,
wife 'n1 four children and two other chill
dren, Joseph Habelic, wife ard three chill
dren. When the food struck the wagons
Havel;c was the first to arouse; he Jumped
up, grasped his wagon tongue ami at
tsmpted TO pull the wagon ont of til water.
Fresh waves struck it, wre,, II < : e t,ngue
from his grasp and carrying the w>gou
out in the raging flood. OSmer
bad succeeded in getting ar children to
the snore, but before he cOlld return To his
wagon it was carried down the non.
III first Maceek knew Of the situation he
was sailing down the stream. eee.lg
tree Just ahead he bade hi wife and son
cling to him and he would try to
catch the tree. He lcceede', but
the sudden stop shook eff his
wife a'.d son, and hey went down in the
flood. Maceek Climb.d in the tree from
from which he vas rescued in Il morning.
Havelic and Osner finally found resi-
dence hslf q mile off and made known
what had happened and word VS. sent TO
lndianols. Up to tonight but two OF the
eleven bodies missing h ID beer found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Whipped the Indians.

Silver Ciy, New Mexico, Nav ga
report reached here that small detach-
III mt of the Tenth cavalry encountered
Chief Geror imo and his b nd OF ApacheS
| in Cooks canon through which the Indians
were endeavOring t. escape to VI xicO.
/ The hostiles were driven back with a loss
OF four killed and twice as IL any wounded
| Two soldiers were killed and eight
wounded. Owing 20 The small number of
troops the Indians were not pursued. This
detachment IS trying to eift CT junction
with two companies OF the Four n cavalry
when an active pursuit will be made. The
Apsches have been joined by Il number OF
Utes md Nayajoes and the b nd is com
posed of nesrly 200 war; ors. The Indians
retr ated towards Diamond creek where
the women, numbering nearly 100 preced d
them.
Washington, ID. c., May 2S-Agent
Llewyln at MescaIero Agency, New Mex
leo, has telegraph the Indian bureau as
follows: "Apaches under Geronomio are
now depredating west of Rio Grande. Two
women of GerOnomio camp came in here
to day. i have confined them in the gu ri
house. Major Van Born, commanding at
Fort Stan oa is here to-day. Mescsleros
have rendered him $50 men to accompany
his TROOPS should hostiles come within
striking distance. There are twenty-five
bucks of Victoria bard, who have lived
here with MescalerOs three years. III nects 5.
sary / will arrest snd hold them till trouble
is over. MescllerOs n be depended upon
and will not join hOs,iies. The agent has
been instructed no. to arrest Victoria In
dians as long as thew a-e pc ,ceabie. Secre-
tary Lamar was still unable to attend to
his duties TO day.
San Francisco, May 2S.-General Crook
has tel g aphed to the military department
that no more troops are needed at p eseLt
Troops from Bowie are stationed at Stein
PISS. Those from Huachua, at The mouth
of Gu :deloupe canon, to intercept hOstil. S,
If they should dosble back to 60 into Mexi
CO bv usual trails Major Van Vliet with
Is officers AMI 240 men of the Tenth caval-
~, a:d C,pt. Smith with 100 men of the
Fourth cavalry, and Capt. Pierce and In
dian scouts FROM San Carries, are at Fort
Bayard, and each of them CO opera ing with
troops in New Mexico. Lieuten ant Davis
with 90 Indian scouts from Apache, is still
OIL their trail in pursuit into the mountains.
Beaver, Col, May 28.-The news from
Silver City, n. NJ, that the Apaches are
making bloody trail through this sec,,on
and it is now thought that three or four
diff rent bands are depredating and mur-
deIirg in as man, sections of the territory.
The hostiles appare ltly number about 800.
Four chiefs are with them, Geronimo,
Nin4, Naetcha and Chihuha This morn
ing the cOrpsss of a mexic, N, his wife and
three children were found i've miles from
here. Another Mexican is known to have
been killed in the same vicinity and his
companion badly wound led. A posse of
citizens left here last nigh, and returned
,O-d ~ for a supply.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
On the War Path.

Tus-on, Arizona, May ga S'ar's
Deming special says, Indians are scattered
in smsll bands in different parts of south
ern New Mexico, but mostly in the vicini y
Of Bl4ck Range. More than thirty citizens
are reported killed, many mangled beyond
recogni ion. Lest evening the Indians
were reported in the vicinity of Cooks
peak, 10 miles Forth of Dining. The
greatest excitement prevails in settlements
of ella. No Indians have been kiliet or
c-ptursd since the outbreak. Gen Crook
is on his way here to relieve Gen. Bradley
He is expected Saturday morning. Miners
and ranchmen are coming an from all
directions. Much dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed coucerOiug the action of the troops.
A Lordsburg sps cial says reports from Lake
Valley indicate that a band Of about forty
Indians came in sight OF that settlement.
The citizens armed themselves and went 10
pursuit, but could not hold them in check.
The Indi+ns then moved in the direction Of
Cooks canon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Hewitt Hurt.

Last Sunday a number of hoodlums con-
clud. d to 60 fishing out at Flat Creek. In
imitation of the older sportsmen, they,
after consideration enc u led bottle of
whiskey, a revolver and gun were ipdis-
pensible adiuncts to a regulaii fishing
party, and alter much schemiog, managed
t. secure these additio to their fishing
equipments. Among the party was Joe
Hewitt, very familiar charac er to most
Sedslians, and it was his fortune, or rather
misfortune, to secure the management of
the pistol. After having a good time"
the boys started for home, and on the way
Joe managed by careless handling to put a
bullet through his left hand, which will re-
suit in permanently gripping that mem
Der, though it is not thought the wound
will prove dangerous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Mazsppa's Woes.

Zpe Gay'o,, the nfw Mszeppi wh) gave
Performances at Woods opera hous', last
Friday and Saturday, is undergoing a
schooling that has a cons derable sem
blan e to Byrcn's famous original in some
respect at least. As she has not only
found herself deserted by her fri nds but
even striped of her hand; ONE and gaudy
wardrobe, bet here the para III ceases, as
Instead oil b ing strapped 30 the back Of
the iiery wild steed, that imitation animal
has been forcibly t'ken fon her. 1t ali
came about in the usual wy e, from
want of means to foo; tne bills. Il e's first
real misfortune is sad to have occurred
somewher- In Kansas where her h rse was
con6scsted by greedy creditors.
But Zoe hrs too much of a
penchant for horseback exercise TO be
dowu.d in that way, So she managed 10
strike a bargain with Mr.. s. II. Hunter, of
kaIss IS CIV, by which she secured the SER
vices of his WIFI as a companion, and also
of his steed, which was the one upon
which she exhibited In this city. But, for
som reason, tie receip cJBtiuuei TO fell
short OF the expenditure, and, IS a conse
quence, her ac.o;s ed to receive their
wages.
Saturday n;ght the matt eliminated in
dead lock. One of her lie ding sctJrs
deserted her and made an engag.men to
clerk for cigar store iu this ty. Her
costumr r, Mr.. A. S. Wadbams; of
Chicago, teleg apbed his brother, B. a.
Waahams, who was property man Of the
outfit, that be must either have the rent
due on the COS umes or they must be re-
turned to him at once. The property man
consulted with Marsha irnett, WIN told
him to get the goods pack d and at the
depot early and light out. This Wadhsms
undertook to do but the eagle eyed Zoe
got on TO The racket and appeared TN the
scene b,fore poor Wadhsms ,uid escape.
What might have be,n The r suit it is hard
to saw bat at this juncture word reached
Zoe Ihst Mrs. Hunter had skipped for Kan
sas City with the proud steeed. This broke
her ali up ard while she was hesitating as
to the b, ST Course to be pu sued uoder TN
Wadhams made his e:cape
and u ,e thus desert d took the next tr ain
in order to overhaul the seed at Kansas
Civ.