davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

General Schoiield recommends that tho
/. army be increased to fifty thousand MEL
Since the Indians are increasing in numbers
and since it requires about five soldiers to
corral one Indian. the generals recommends-
ton does not seem extrayagant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

Ihaye had 4 cancer on my face for some
years. extending from one cheek bone across
the nose 70 the other. Ii has given NE great
deal of pain, at times burning and itching 20
such an extent that IL was almost unhearable
| commenced using Swiit's Specific in May
lSS5, and have used eight bottles. 1t has given
the greatest relief by removing the intamma.
tion and restoring my general health.
W. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. s. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

Congress meets and organizes today. But
both houses will adjourn without business,
in token of respect to the deceased vice
president The presidents message will
not be sent in till tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

A. NJ. Bell. supervising architect, in his
report to the secretary of the treasury, men,
tons eighty buildings, ranging from s25,
600 to 50, 900. in course Of construction.
Total, ss,5i1, 400.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

our personal friend and political enemy.
of the Bellefontaine Examiner, accuses this
paper of offensive dogmatism" in IFS news
comment on the death Of Hendricks. We
are free to remark that the said comment
di, not exactly please us in its spirit when
We found il in the paper after temporary
absence The passage which our friend
takes special exception To is this
Only one life stands between him and the
return of the republican party 10 power in the
nation. and the death of Mr.. Hendricks leaves
the senate more than ever in the power of his
political foes
We admit that, while this remark does
not seem to imply any of 1.-The irresistibly
persuasive appeal" to cranks to kill Cleye-
land that the Examiner sees in II, ii was
quite out of a place in an obituary notice,
and We regret that it went III. There WAS
certainly none of the murderouS motive in
il that the Examiner seems 10 imply. Ger
tainiy. no sensible republican wants Cleve-
land to be cut off As the head of his party
and We think the cranks have had a useful
lesson in the hanging of Guitean This ac-
cusation of ''au assasSinating scheme" on
the part of anybody is very cheap bugaboo.
The poem In the Jungle" which We
find in the Bellefontaine Examiner with
William Hubbard Kernan's name To it, is a
very striking production. Ii shows that the
poetic stream of fire runs in families. Viii
liam Hubbard was a true poet; and Thomas
Hubbard has been guilty of some most ad-
mirahle verses. This William-Hubbard
Herman is going 10 beat both his uncies.
Judging from this sample of his lyrical per-
formance We should have suspected il 10
be joaquin Miller's, if we had seen il with
out a name.
The Canadian government has come ont
In lengthy defense Of its action in the
case of Riel. II makes apparent that Riel
was no loss 10 the world and that he de-
served his fate; but it does not make clear
that his execution was not a great political
IL, ,,a,-.r.haIa-s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

Carlisle went through the democratic eau
Gus for speaker of the house a. smoothly as
if he had been oiled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

Ohio comes TO the front again. And she
will be there or thereaboutS in 1858.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07
DR.. VIM. E. MORGAN
Office: 81 West Washington st.

Treats all Chronic Diseases Nasal Catarrh
a Speciality. Consultation Free Office Hours
from a. IN. TO 10 ., IN. Damonia Remedy for
sale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

MONDAY evenlse. DECEMBER 7 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

special care with !sme horse,, colts, trick horses
horses tha: interfere, and those having psoulis,
'sst.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07

We have them in sets for beginning, and in separate
.alorS to fill the sets from. IuStTc painting i now the
most popular pastime for iai:s,. because II can hr --
ily learned in lesson by any person. whether thry
have any talent for art not and when learned and
used makes the hand,omrS, work ever seen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-07
RICE & CO. 38 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, O.

We have just received a large line of handsome
glasses of the very best makes We have them finished
IN gold and leather, gold and pearl and smoked pearl.
This is without doubt the largest, best handSomeSt
and LOWEST PRICED stock of Opera Glasses in the
city.
, 1885-09-23
Cinnamon Lvnched.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 22.-Fiye
Cinnamon, implicated in the murder of
Daniel Frazer and robbery in Pierce City,
were taken from Jail by citizens last night
and hung to convenient trees.
Mr.. Frazier, who was one of the pio-
neers of southern Idaho, was well known
and respected. He had a room in the
rear of a store which was entered on the
night of the llth inst. lie was murdered
and his body horribly mutilated. An at.
tempt was then made to blow open the
safe, which was unsuccessful. The tracks
on the outside of the building showed that
Cinnamon had done the deed. In the
next five days fifteen Cinnamon were ar
rested, and finally five confessed to the
deed. These were taken ont and sum.
marily disposed Of.
, 1885-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 92.-Mr Weldon,
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
March 3Oth for libeling Riviere, manager
of the Convent Garden theatre, was re
leased from Holloway Jail secretly last
night, in order to prevent the demonstra-
ton which was to be made in front of the
prison to-day. Mrs. Weldon & friends had
secured the services of several brass bands
and had prepared to give her an enthusi-
astic reception, after which she was to be
escorted in triumph to Tallagar square,
where a grand welcome was to be given
her. The action of the authorities caused
the programme to be curtailed somewhat,
but judging from appearances at this mo-
ment the musical martyr Of Holloway jail
will be welcomed this afternoon at Traial
gar square by Immense c%oncourses of ad.
mirers. Mrs. Weldon has sent word she
will attend the demonstration. Seyera'
speakers will address the meeting.
, 1885-09-23
Chinese Troubles IN Washington
Territory.

SEATTLE, Sept. pa body of masked
armed men visited the quarters ofthe Chi
nese workmen at the Black Diamond mine
last night. The Chinese fed; their houses
were burned. The Cinnamon had been
discharged from the mines and expected
to go to Seattle to-day. A convention of
delegates from all parts Of the Puget
Sound country has been called ~ meet
here September %, to devise means of
Kidding the country of Chinese
Later reports from the Black Diamond
mine show that there was no cause for
soaring the Chinese except to set the OK
ample for other Chinese and for the
whites who might employ them. The
Black Diamond company had, in obedi-
ence to public sentiment, discharged all
Chinese, and they were engaged all next
day packing up preparatory to leaving.
While they were thus waiting masked
men approached, frightened them off, and
burned their camps, tools, blankets and
their entire outfit. No violence was at.
tempted on the persons of the Cinnamon.
who were allowed to flee into the wood,
uniniurcd.
, 1885-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head, market slow and firm;
shipping steers, $50 to l,jOO pounds,
So. 100000; stockers and feeders, 80. so
@4.O0; Texans, 10 cents higher, Goo to
1850 pounds, $2.6Od4.OO, western
rangers firmer, natives and half breeds,
S3.65(aj.O0; cows, 81. 800 50; wintered
Texans, 50. 20@4l0. Sales-57 Mon
tanas, 1857 pounds, si65; ESQ Wyoming
Texans, LOIS pounds, $3.50 20s Wyom-
ing half breeds, l.2l0 pounds, $4.iO; 81
Wyoming Texans, l,I05 pounds, $3.50
100 Colorado Texans, !, us pounds, 81. 10.
as Colorado Texans, l,l0l pounds, $405.
l67 Colorado Texans, $50 pounds, 50. 30.
, 1885-09-23
FOREIGN FUSSES.
Mobilization of Armies in
Europe.
A Very Palpable Speck of War
in the Horizon.
A Demonstration in Favor of a
Female Musician.
warlike Rumors and Preparations

PmLPoPoLIs, Sept. General
Dragalski, commander of the Roumelian
militia, has been arrested.
VIENNA. Sept. 92.-The FrenaenJlou
in an editorial says that Bulgaria defers
the settlement Of the Roumelian difficulty
to the European powers, and it counscls
Turkey to act with moderation.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-lt is rumored here
hat owing to the excited state of affairs in
the Balkan states the Austrian army has
been modified.
SOFIA, Sept. PA levy Of all able
bodied men in Bulgaria between the ages
of lS and 10 years of age, has been or
dered.
BELGRADE. Sept. The Servian
army is being mobilized and troops are be
ing sent to protect the southern frontier
bordering on Macedonia and Albania.
Fears are entertained of a rising in both
the latter places, and grave troubles are
anticipated in the event of such an occur
renee. 1t is stated that King Milan, in
au interview with a number Of diplomats
stated that if the Macedonians rose in re-
volt against the Turkish rule he must act
with them, as otherwise would be de
posed.
LONDON, Sept. % 1.-The Stdniards
correspondent at Vienna states that in an
interview the Austrian under foreign sec.
rotary assured him Austria had no inten-
ton of annexing Bosnia and Herzgoyania.
Emperor Francis Joseph visit to Bosnia,
he said, had no connection with recent
events in Roumelia. Austria desires the
Roumelia rebellion duelled. Communi-
cations are now passing between the sig
natory powers to the treaty of Berlin, and
it is hoped they will result in u speedy set
Element of the Roumelian difficulty.
The market for foreign securities at the
stock exchange to-day is flat; the rumor is
ahoat that the Turkish army is being
modified for immediate service in Roume
liza. Census fell lilo, while Russian
securities dropped II.
There has been an important decline in
Russian ana other bonds the uneasiness
on the stock exchange is increasing.
, 1885-09-23
Mexicans Jumping American Sill
yer Mines.

GALVESTON, Sept. PA special to
the Nars from Eagle Pass says: Re
ports have reached here confirming the
co~nfscation Of the Los Cruces silver mines
in the Carmen mountain, Mexico. by
Mexican troops, upon the trumped up
claim off Mexican sergeant, ante-dating
the claims of Owens, Shapes, Davis and
other Americans. The sergeant present.
ed his alleged claim and the Mexican SOL
diers dispossessed the Americans and took
possession. These are the mines whose
discovery about six months ago led %
much excitement, as they yielded l07
ounces of silver to the ton, The chances
ale against the American owners again
getting possession, as they are unable to
litigate in Mexican courts. United States
Consul Pridgeon, at Piedyas Megras, is
interesting himself in behalf of the Amer
lean claimants, with the hope of restoring
to them the mines.
, 1885-09-23

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-Continuation
of the good weather of yesterday, track
very dusty, and attendance still large.
Mile-Conkling won, Lady Maynard
second, Malaria third. Time l:42i.
Eve.eighths of a mile-Sir Himyar won,
Silver Cloud second, Porter Ashc third
Time 1904.
Two mile-Tenbooker won, Irish Pat
second. Only two starters. Time $40,
Three-quarter of a mile heats. First
heat, Forest won, Chance second, Glenlach
third. Time lis. Second heat, Forest
won, Chance second, Bettina third. Time
raIF
, 1885-09-23

ton to nominate DIR. John Swinburne, of
Albany county. At the mention of the
name there was a frantic burst of ab
plause from the doctors friends outside
the convention. Eugene Burlingame. of
Albany, seconded Swinburne's nomina-
ton. Senator Arkell nominated Joseph
w. Drexel, of New York. Corporal Tan
ner, of Brooklyn, seconded the nomina-
ton of Davenport. The manned veteran
answered. Shouts of platform, " "plat-
form" By pertinent reference to..the diff
Guilty he would have in getting to the plat
form, Mr.. Edward Mitchell, of New
York, nominated Cornelius b. Bliss. of
New York. Serene +. Payne presented
the name OF General William II. Seward,
of Cayuga. A motion to adjourn until
morning was at this point very decidedly
voted down, viva yoce. A motion for an
hour recess was likewise defeated.
MIR. George Bliss, committee on reso-
buttons, stated that the committee hoped
for an early adjournment tonight in order
to give time to further hear the represen-
ta:ives of the labor interests and the sol
interests, before formulating the
platform. Mr.. Fasset moved that one
ballot be taken and an adjournment then
had until morning, lost by n strong
dissenting rtrd roce vote. A motion
to proceed Ia ballot far govprnor VOC than |
adopted and roll was called by districts.
The roll call resulted as follows
Davenport l05, Carr 205, Morton ~,
Seward 81, Swineburne 80, Low lG, War
rem 1877, Drexel 81, Bliss SO, Cornell 4,
l, Starin l, Charles Andrews Il
whole number of votes east COL necessary
A choice 3l7.
At the conclusi on of the first ballot the
convention, at $50 p. M, adjourned un-
tomorrow.
, 1885-09-23
The N. Y. custom House Fight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has directed the sus-
pension of George II. Sterling, recently
appointed weigher at the New York Gus.
tom house, in place of Captain George b,
Bacon, pending an investigation to be
made by the collector of customs, of all
the circumstances attending the change in
the Office. The action of the secretary is
based on information that the appoint
ment is an improper one.
, 1885-09-23
Taxing the Indians ofNew Mexico

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Pueblo
Indian delegation called again upon the
commissioner of Indian affairs this morn
ing and will leave for their home in New
Mexico tonight. They have been partial
ly successful in their mission, for the com
missioner will request the authorities of
New Mexico to suspend the tax levy until
the exact legal status of these Indians can
be determined. The commissioner seems
to be of the opinion hat these Indians
should not be taxed. He admits that they
were properly regarded as citizens under
the treaty by which New Mexico was
ceded to the United States, but says they
have never been allowed to exercise the
rights Of citizenship. The New Mexican
authorities have not allowed them to vote
except upon some petty question of ditch
ing affecting their own community. Their
lands were granted to the tribe by Mexico,
and the United States is paying them
money which the authorities of New Mex
leo seem to be ~endeavoring to acquire by
taxation. The commissioner believes that
the Pueblos, who are poor ignorant
Indians, should be protected as wards Of
the nation
, 1885-09-23
DO Not waIt untn emu winter /, Her.

The summer is over-Autumn brings
iorcibly to mind the necessity o%ffxing the
revenue for the winter supply Of the
requirements Of liie-and the sanguine
man turns naturally to making a small
sacrifice Of dollar or moro las he can
afford III upon the altar Of fortune, by
sending to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, for q ticket or the fraction Of one in
the ls5th grand monthly drawing ofTho
Louisiana State Lottery, at noon, on
Tuesday, always Tuesday, October Is.
when 1905. 500 will be scattered broadcast
in sums from $4,000 downwards. So
prenare for winter by investing at once.
, 1885-09-23
The Cabinet Discusses Wyoming.

Hendricks is is said to have informed
the president that he is impressed with
the belief that a change in tie office of
surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service is neither wise MOI expedient, and
that he has accordingly withdrawn the
name of DIR. Matthews, whom he had
previously urged for the place. He also
said he will oppose the appointment of
DIR. Walling OIL the same grounds. The
resignation of Surgeon General Hamilton
has not been accepted, and the impress
sion is growing that he will retain the of
fee.
The cabinet meeting to-day was at
tended by Endicott, Whitney, Manning
and Villas among the questions consid-
cred at the meeting were the troubles in
Wyoming and the possible reorganization
of the civil service commission. The po-
litieal situation in Wyoming was also in
formally referred To.
, 1885-09-23

In the courtyard of the palace al Krem.
sier where the emperors met n few days
ago grass grew a foot high. The crystal
chandeliers were as black as coal. The
kitchen was garrisoned by legions of rats.
1t took 200 workmen ten days and nights
to make the palace presentable; but at
last incense was burnt TO drive away the
smell OF fresh paint. aud the hard task Of
cleansing was done
, 1885-09-23
Rnse Rnn Yesterday.

ST. LouIs-Boston 9, st. Louis Il.
New York - Metropolitan O., st.
Louis ).
CmcAGo-Providence o, Chicago o..
NKw YoRK-Brooklyn ., Cincinnati 3
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA !, Detroit 4.
, 1885-09-23
no.worth battlefield.

The site OF the famous battle oil Bos
worth. where Richard III lost his life. is
now intersected by a canal and a railway.
No pains has been taken TO preserve the
old battle marks. and the only thing that
remains to inform the curious Of their
close proximity 10 the grounds Is a high
road
, 1885-09-23

DENVER, Sept, 22.-The new chamber
Of commerce and board of trade building
on Lawrence and Fourteenth streets was
formally dedicated this afternoon with APP
propriate ceremonies. The building is a
handsome four story, gray stone and gran
lite structure, fifty by one hundred and
twenty, and costs S3S, 900.
, 1885-09-23

Headache, bilious disorders and consti.
patton are cured BY ST. Patrick pills.
They arc the most pleasant and most eff.
fectual physic in use. Sold by all drug.
eists.
, 1885-09-23
TOO BAD.
The New York Republican Con-
ventiOn Is Informed
That State and Federal Gov
ernments Are Democratic,
And it Looks to a FOrlOrn Hope
For Future Help.
New York State Republican Con-
vention,


''n1o nePuoiic"n Con
c.n ao
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ubo baro n,.naaaJ ,Lo III - H.,
t;on world NO, oon,;nno - j., marI II
ont = Unon h anoat;on g II
go g ~ ranamant NTno Ia ~.
P~onnll;aan 49,. Id 49,, H.
nr,c,;.,I nsa onj moro oomn,,,oJ
IL worIl s,aros, howoror ,hot o;,1
sory;co oomu;ssionors ho ~ onno anm.
monoJ ,ono,ho. 81 d;..a,o1 =. Ill
cl,rso rrov;d;nn tha, al ian Ill al
ex-cory;c,sr oro forhiddor 70 ala oEoo
This be ,horab, worI5 I'll, r[ol;aro
tho nresidsrt or Tho Un;tsd S,.,os Ia
oIosod L- -oEo.,n . No.
nov, Tho obo;rmon w.o on,hor;,aJ -
arroin, Tho rsu,l eomm;,,oos ,nd ,bo
convention tool , raooss until 4.qo ~
7, wos "a ~ uhon ,ho oonron,;on
ros ooa;, ILL - IL. m IL -
nourcod ,bo, Tho f-s, business in a.
was tho ronor, or Tho oomm;,too IN oon.
tested soots General sborn cba;rmor or
Tho comm;,,oo ronorted in fa,.or &c roooo-
r;,;nc oon,os,,n,s - ,ho e., Alhan,, az
riot and tbo ~ron,,lor dolooo,;on tron, ,bo
sooon1 AIha,,. j;str;o, IN ro,.o., ,r.s
odontod rosncc,ing tho First d;str;c, 4
motion wos modo br Wm r Wood;r ~
Arbrrn ,ho, IN orjor % b,vo norcoo, aoo1
Ell ~ 1oLa.,io., e., a. So
Ill, -, heaIm;,,a1 IL mo,nLa.
- La,, liz nota M, u,o,;on LII
Co. ra,Lar H. dohato II wh;ob :, ras
- ,Lo, l. - .l.Jano,;on go,
son,oJ , oonoLino,;an IN nau,ooro,s -
r.L;oL :, ma. III A., a. ,;n,o haJ
nagsoa ,ybon man mus, ho sot down = .
Domoa.a, ~ IL - III no,no
Tho ro,,or, az ,ho oomr;,,oo vos ,bon
mnao;n.ar.lr adoutoa H. oonu;,,ooon
,orrnanont oro,niv,,ior ronortod Coz nor.
n,anor, obo;rman Hon lanes ~ Uns.
,od mo roror, uas ndon,od and amid
m.a., .nrI,nsa CanoraI U,,s,oa ,oot tho
oho;r la snolo hr;ogr Amonr o,bor
lin ho Ia ,La, hone, Money nm
bonest halo, IN Lones, court and nrotoc-
,;,n - a,or, c,rn, or Amor;oon industry
viii be forever Tho cardinal doctrines If
Tho R-onrbl;c,r n,r,v rAnnlouso We
stord ,o.5ov nror baIloved yrourd
IN wonder maintain in si0bt If that his.
tonic hath nil wbero tho continental sol.
1iers won victorv that made the nation
1;o1 tho gro,t cantain who bv bis great
nrowoss and bis sim saved for all time
vho, tho continental soldiers had gained
Irn1or ,be shallow Of that grand name We
moo, hcro to.dov IN renew our fidelity 10
Tho nrincinals for which he fought. and ia
6ob, il ont ourselves on that line until the
leaves c,n in November
A, tho combustion If Mr. Hustled ,
sroecb a motion was made and adopted
that ,be convention proceed witt
the nomination or candidates for gov
, 1885-09-23

The latest beverage at Saratoga is The
Bromley cocktail. The bartender pours
1t into the tumbler, which he fills with
half an inch OF rich cream and an inch o.
strong. we'll sweetened coffee.
, 1885-09-23
A Supposed Murderer Lynched

A Supposed Murderer Lynched.
CHARLESTON, Sept. pa special to
the Nelcs and Courier from Johnston says
that O..D. Culbreath was lynched to-day
at Egefield hourt house. He was charged
with killing William Hammond, a young
man who was guarding the house of Mrs.
Culbreath, from whom her husband was
separated. Culbreath was taken by a mob
from the officers while he was waiting to
get bail and was carried out oftown, shot
several times, and left for dead. He re-
vived, walked into town, and made a
statement duplicating several of the
lynchens, and then died. He denied his
guilt to the last.
, 1885-09-23

WAsmNdToN, Sept. Capt. Lee,
agent of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In.
dian reservation, has %telegraphed Com
missioner Atkins that only p 900 head of
cattle remain on the reservation, and that
those will be removed by the end of this
month.
Secretary Manning has called Tor the
resignation of Martin L. Noerr, as chief
Of the division of captured and abandoned
property and lands. Mr.. Noerr was ap.
pointed from the District of Columbia.
and is one of the oldest employees in tn,
service. There are no charges against
him.
Henry Bows has been appointed post
master at Haley, Idaho. vice II. G
Burkhart, resigned.
, 1885-09-23
KENTUCKY CAPERS.
MN UCkT CNFthO.
Wholesale Killing in the Dark
and Bloody Ground.
A Chinese Clean Up in Wash
ington Territory.
Wyoming Under Consideration
AT a Cabinet Meeting.
A Fight Between Factions.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. pa Courier
Journal special says that word has just
been received that in the fight in Letcher
county, Ky, between the Jones and
Wright factions, Dolph Droughn, the dep.
uty sheriff, Sam Cook and VIM. Francis
were killed. The factions had been war
ring upon each other and the above men
went to arrest Jones, who heard of their
coming and ambushed them, shooting
them down without warning. There is
much excitement over the killing.
, 1885-09-23

Hardware, stoves and umware, at Arp
x Conway
, 1885-09-23

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUEcHNER's
, 1885-09-23

An aged Georgia farmer has the same
stock Of fire on his hearth that he kin
died on moving into his new house in
1912. Matches are unknown in his house
hold.
, 1885-09-23

A fine line Of furnishing goods hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-09-23

Nobby suit. for men. youth and boy.
at polack :.
, 1885-09-23

For sprains, swollings " lamenes.
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
, 1885-09-23

or1ca1 DePti Cheyenne, Ryo.
, 1885-09-23

Document in poor Photographic condition.