davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mrs Nicholas Dresher, a well known and
highly respected lady, resident Of Pike
township, died yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock at her residence. Deceased was aged
about 65 years. The funeral will take place
SupIay
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Rev. A. L. Reynolds, agent of Adrian COL
lege, Adrian, Mich, will preach in the Meth
odst Protestant Church, on Pleasant street.
next Sabbath morning and evening. Mr..
Reynolds is one OF the most gifted young
men of that denomination, and is favorably
known in this CITY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. Ad. Bakhaus, vhsse departure for
Chicago caused such glosaESeesher here the
early part of the wed. hHck the sun
shine and gladnez th1 seg. He is highly
pleased with his TIP, sad Ne mere thought
of the amount OF drugs and medicines usad in
that city sets him perfectly wild with de-
light
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Several fine building improvements are al
ready in progress in various parts of the city,
in this first month of the new year; and, if
hundreds OF new houses are not erected here
before the hrst day of next year, We shall be
much mistaken. The town isn't finished.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Capt Sam T. Jack, formerly of this city,
was, Tuesday night last, installed as Com
mander of James A. Garfield Post, No. 2,
Department of Kentucky, G. A. r., located at
Covingtol. Sam. can do one thing to perfec-
tion-tell soldier and camp yarns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Tom Clayton, the popular Ohio Southern
engineer, has lost the sight of the eye in
jured at Jackson a week or two since by fall
ing upon an oil-can while oiling his locomo-
tive. He has the sympathy of many friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Dull times are when advertisers of shrewd-
ness, experience and nerve can spread out
their business announcements to the best ad-
vantage The earliest and liveliest "birds"
will catch the worms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mary Canney, the girl whose throat was
cut, by herself or somebody else, few days
since, became mother, at the Infrmary
early this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

The new Panhandle station is TO be erected
"next spring." as usual. II will be a hand
some and convenisnt structure when it is
built.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09
Married.

On the evening of the 9th, at the residence
Of the bride, on Clifton street, by Rev. R. j..
Poston, Mr.. W. Joslin and Miss Sarah C..
Smith
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

The present open weather is doing no harm
to the wheat, as the frost is not sufficiently
severe to affect IT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

J. W. Condron, the man who was burned
in the woods, not long since, had his arm
amputated, this afternoon, at the lnfirmary,
by Dr. Morrison
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Such work as is done on our business streets
Friday mornings should he done on all other
but Sunday mornings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. VIM. Summers, OF the I. B. & w., was
suddendly called to Xenia to-day by the
death of bis only brother, Mr.. Oscar Sum-
mers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Deputy Sheriff A. ]. Baker took Ingersoll
the fremont City lunatic, to the Dayton asy-
lum this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. G. r. Baker, OF Yellow Springs, was
in the city to-day, the guest of his friend Mr..
Robert Richter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Florida lines and guavas find their way
here, occasionally. The lines made good
slime" "-onade. For the guavas taste has to
be cultivated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Florida oranges that have been received
here this season have su unusually fine
flavor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. NJ A. Hayward arrived from Kansas
City Thursday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Baltimore, and will be gone about four
weeks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. W. Fl. Rowe, of the South Charleston
Sentinel, is in town to-day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Wheat is slowly crawling up to dollar in
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. W. X. Loughead, of Xeuia, is at the
Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. Jonas Fox, of Richmond, Indiana, is
the guest of Mr.. NJ. Regenstein.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Charlie and Msble, are very low with scarlet
fever
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

Mr.. Bob Houston was in South Charleston
yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09
LEGAL.
DIVORCE NOTICE.

ELLA Roach, Plaintiff, Court Common Pleas
against Clark County,
JOSEPH ROACH, Defendant. Ohio.
THE above named defendant, Joseph Roach, will
L take notice that said plaintiff, Ella Roach, did
on the 18th day of May, 1884, file her petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court OF Common
Pleas within aud for the County Of Clark. State OF
Ohio, charging the said Joseph Roach with e1-
treme cruelty on about the - day Of January, A.
d. 1884, and praying that che may be divorced
from the said Joseph Roach which petition will
stand for hearing after six weeks from this date.
ELLA ROACH,
By f. 8. WALLACE, her Attorney.
January sth, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-09

COR RENT-GOOD DWELLING, S Rooms
/ and basement kitchen. Waier up and down
stairs. On 1t. Railroad. Enquire OF Thos. Sharp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-16
TO our unn, ,rlena> ana patrons.

We cannot help taxing the method
OF thanking the public tor coming 'n-
to our store and making then t1r-
ch a.cs without paying amy regards To-
the noise and confusion thHt the
changing of the interior of our store
is making. aud taking with M uneA
"eptionablc good grace all the nun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-16

II :. well worth visit to ila Aus
tan street VI q neano's photographs
&C. -tudioI just tu look over m- -rcri-
mcu-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-16

NU"-- MN uni -UIWUVl IUN NN'NII
I'D. .Y.st-.,.! ,-I. .. IrsHe iI"-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-16

see N. q. Deauc, ihc photographers
before yng leave thc city Opposite
Pat furicli-.
, 1885-12-30

caused by his prompt appearance on
the scene are evident in the brief ma
ratiye. No communication, it seems,
was made from the regal fortress to
the Commander-in-Chie and at first
some uncertainty must have existed
respecting the reception the forge
would meet with The troops, hoky-
ever, were at once landed, and we
read that they surrounded tn city
and palace without encounter
ing any resistance Or show of me-
mace. Then the First Minister arriv-
ed at the ouiposts, and being conduct
ed to the General, he begged that Co.
lionel SIaden, an officer familiar for
years with Burmah and the Burmese,
might be sent at one 10 calm the
terrOrs of the household and prevent
a panic. No long time elapsed before
the Colonel brought back the Minis
ter, who rendered the Kings submis-
sion 1t was evening when this neces-
sary act was performed, and, placing
n guard on the Palace, General Prem
dprgast deferred his visit thither until
the next day. On Saturday he enter
ed the fortified abode, and had what
he calls "an interview with the King
and Queen," which mems that they
gave themselves up to him, and ac-
cepted the hard, but deserved, penal
ties Incurred by a series OF crimes.
The next scene presents a striking
Oriental pi cture. The British troops
were formed on each side of the rOnd
leading from the eastern gate of the
Palace; and through this impressive
array, General Predergast, starting
fom the throne room, led forth "the
Royal FamiIy.' Arrived outside, they
were placed in carriages, driven to-
the river bank escorted by Il brigade,
and thence transferred to the steam
or Thooreah. Their guard, or "escort,'
as the polite General puts it, was
composed OF two companies drtach-
ed from the Liverpool Regiment, and
thus the dethroned Monarch steamed
down The liver on his way to a state
prison. Few rulers OF a kingdom so
large have experienced a more spec
DIV tall, and rarely has a war which
had such ar object for its end been
conducted with such swiftness and So
little loss Of life. After Theebaw had
departed, the safety of the town had
to be cared for. 1t appears that,
while the Burmans displayed no i'll
feeling towards the British, with rae
Oriental vivacity they threatened to
pl mdrr each othrs. Although demand
ing vigilance, the feeling was not un-
natural consi lering that the Royal
agents were no respecter* of property.
General Prendergast, however, who
uoeSnothing by halves, and prefers pre-.
vention to cure, ordered out on duty
five regiments and a battery, so that
not muchIooting was likelytooccur on
Sunday night inthe new British city of
Mandalay. 1t is characteristic of the
Generals prudence that he has allow
ed "the four woons," or Ministers, to
remain for the present in office; and,
as they well know Colonel Sladen,
the appointed Lieutenant Governor,
, 1885-12-30
SURRENDER or THE KING OF
BURMAH.

Bernard te'egraphrd yesterday from
Rangoon. The fallen Monarch sur
rendered on Saturday % Nov, togcth-
er with the town of M|andaIay he
was ut once put on board a steamer,
and, when last heard of, was off
Thayetmyo. Thus, as we have said,
within a fortnight the weak river
defences had Succumbed to the troops
and fotilIa, the army at Ava had
piled arms and gone home, the capis
faI had been entered without firing a
shot, and the King, the victim OF his
fierce passions and feeble judgment,
had become q State prisoner. 50
promptly had the decree issued from
Calcutta, which ordained his depoSi-
ton, been carried into execution. 1t
was the decision aud unresting actiyi-
ty of General Prendergast which
enabled him to achieve SO striking a
result with such little loss. Allowed
plenty Of time and possessed of the
means, the Burnaus might have
organised something like an obstinate
resistance. Neither advantage fell
TO their lot the Government could
not obtain the means, and the Gene
nal determined that they should not
have the time. Vet it should be
carefully observed that even during
this brief campaign army and people
alike NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. energy,
Il fact contrary to British experience
in every Burmese war. The earlier
expeditions, whether on the coast or
up the Irrawaddy, had 10 fight hard
tor what they were commanded TO
win and the stockades and jungles
proved serious obstacles. Ga this
occasion, however, no similar exhihi-
ton of defensive yal0ur can be dis
cerned in the various engagements or
skirmishes on land. A %caunonade
from the river craft, the landing and
march of a brigade, s%ut1iccd to bring
abont a rapid retreat; and, as each
blow was promptly followed by a
second, the small amount of courage
manifested was speedily exhausted,
Coincidently with the quick advance
were the symptoms Of ~acquiesence IN
TIE people. They did not lament the
defeat OF the oppressive soIdirry sent
out by their ruler, and even in the
capital like dispositions were plainly
visible. The %popuIaco at Man 'alay,
says Mr.. Bernard, are reported as be-
ing every pleased at the occupation"
and were "perfectIy nnconcerncd"
when the King was transferred from
his palace TO the deck Of n steamer
and sent down to Rangoon. The fair
inference from these facts is that the
Burmans were wearied of Royal X
t%oriion, bloodshed, and oppression,
all the more because their well-ground-
ed discomfort stood out in such dark
contrast to the contentment prevail
ing in British Burmah. They knew
that il they went thither as Iabourcrs
Or traders they had to leave hostages
behind, who would be slaughtered if
the emigrants did not return; and, not
outstanding the traditional awe in
spired by the King, they may
we'll have longed for deliver
, 1885-12-30

found lis way to the public in the
despaiches received last night. 1t
was known that there were several
Europeans detained ut Mandalav, af-
ter the Doowoon had been permitted
to depart before hosti!ities commence
ed; and their fate naturally caused
great anxiety to their friends and the
authorities in Burmah. In answering
"the Minister Of the Interior" who
came down to ncgotiote and was
obliged to submit at discretion, Gene
raj Prendergast wisely made his
pledge $50 save the KIng's life" pro-
vided he sun endered everything, de-
pend upon the fact that the Europe
ans at MandaIay were unframed.
Fortunately for Theebaw he had not
INDUCED his blood thirsty proprn~ities
at the expense Of these persons. Mr..
Bernard states that the Europeans
were nninjored, except the captain of
the fotiIla steamer Okpo, but that
the "capIured crew" had been ''cruelIy
u>e1-staryed," meaning, we suppose,
that they had been most scHntiiy fed,
and not Killed hy hunger. THU he
was able 70 save these captivcs from
the cxccatiouer adds to the Generals
rcnown; and, perhaps, considering
his habits Is we'll as the trucuIencc OF
his advisers, the safety Of the Euro,
peans may be set down on the credit
side of Theebaw'~ account. 1t now
appears that the native information
which assured the military authorities
that the river was obstructed near
Ava WIS correct. General Prender-
gaSI had to spend a portion Of the
27th Noyembrr, II NOS the whole day,
On finding a passage through the OBJ
Structcd channel" between Ava and
the Sagaiu redoubt, a work thrown
up ON the right bank, aud Designed
to cross lis fire with thai OF forts on the
eastern shore. The ~Irrawnddv, run-
ming generally south, turns to the
westward a little below Nandalay, and
the land Notifications were planted
irst at the elbow where the channel
is uarroWrat; SO that any craft sunk
in the strenm would detain the hotil-
Ia directly under fire. IS there was
no real heart in the opposition parad-
ed by the Burmans, and rs The King
had been cowed by the sound OF the
Guns before he was daunted by the
Generals unequivocal and compre-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12
ADJOURNED.

Il. al, IL J.
bo.. Ia toaa.t,.. tI,y,,t c,,- .l.u.t, 49,
.a.-..'.,.,- 81 W,
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,b.t . rrorticoI .,..t..,,, e ;r.;.,.t;o, ,.,s
Va. .,.-a,d ,,-oa D., H.. ..,.;.I....;...
aha .-,,h;a...L,.. lad ,.,a., I'LL.
..oc. M $50
dow c,-csrri,,. t,a 4;a;.,,It;.. g ~.
I'll, L. ,,..,,,
and .l.;s mn, ,,,,,,.;,....,. ,a
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ooo ,bi,o T.. ~ o,,,.i..I ,.-.,,,,,...+:.,,
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It'll d,,7..,..,,,. ,..;n a., ~ r.,
,o.t NJ tho f,il,,ro f., ,.n;.,.to p.,t,l,1,.
,bopl3 M, h.. h.adod r. h.r:n t,o
,brso Of ,re, and r,..t;,. ,,.;1 nat ,,,,. ,.l,:t
advance III. s,b;o,, ~. ,,n,r;r,,,to .o ,,,l1;.
intellica7,ca "a. 49,. ;,,,,,.l.-,I ,,-;,I, .,,.,
belief that too ,,,,,..i, wa. .o,to,,.,,+od Pm
fr,;t ,,,s ..v-uo-,.d ,.L,n, :, .,1I..t r.
oluctad Arrit-,,.,- ioo,..,d. ,.o.o I'D.
hat f,.J,ds ,,,r,I..;o,,.. a.d .a,,.....,.,.,
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sal :, ,to ,.,,,.. .r... 49, IN,
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12
SOCIAL AND personal.


IaPtain a roster went down to the Bay
yesterday morning
y. Ii. Haskell came up from san Fran.
| cisco yesterday noon.
Hon C. T.. Wilcoxen returned Yesterday
afternoon to Yuba City.
sheriff Ncf7aIIar Of rr.to ,,l,,,..-. ,,..,,,
nm fo Oro[,iIIe ya.tnr,la,. N'''''''' ''''
;, 49,.
rs! +. = hlI''S'Ii ana Mrs IL - r;uner
y, y. l''''''.'' ''''' e' '--''i'S
+, T. nan, @'ltor ana proprietor Of The
'fech'iIIe b'~tf5'", was IN town yesterday
|. i. X Church, a former resident Of this
city, but now OF San Francisco. is in town.
Thomas G. pockmap con,c down from,
Yesterday and ,yrTt IN D1niaa,'
Thomas " O,Nc5 % ro,,or,od 70 I,o oo,.
fined m his Lc.i uitL e., ic,r1 at,a.I- "a -,
lines, '''''''' ~
NJ ,,,,.
ya ,'iiesVH NioIHg ana Hl'tie GWiiih' OF
49, 'ue 'N'''ig MISS susie MiliIkcn "l
'''.S '''
Frank W MasrtoH. Assistant Journal
Clerk pt the Assembly. leaves tor the Bay
TINS morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12
THE SITUATION.

There : probably fifteen per cent. les of
acreage to grain in California ;hi, year than
last. Our crop reports published yesterday
show that rain Is needed in all parts Of the
State 4 heavy drenching rain would prove
OF no injury to any growth. Two inches
precipitation within zen days means
millions Of gain 10 California, and the ali
sencc Of il will worj, great damage Late
sown grain especially must suffer without
it. The late, long prevailing north winds
have died the son very much, ard that
they set in again YESTERDAY IS very dis
couraeing. Speculation as to rainfall has
aBou. ceased in California. The people
have been 50 often disappointed in tbeir
estimates that they nave given over the
o!d-tiYae prophesying Zach season seems
to be law unto itself, and even the
theory Of cycles Of events has been greatly
shaken. Still it Is reasonable to expect
the usual light spring rains. So far rs the
reduced acreage in gram IS concerned, it Is
= matter for encouragement. 1t testites to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING,

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 22l for Is of 1907; 1l134 for AS;
sterling, 81 s4G4 81; 1ol1z for IS; silver bars,
1859
silver in London, 49d consols 97sd; per
rent United States bonds. extended, 105 is,
l25sS; SIS, 1879
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S4asl1z cents.
The C0mstochs opened firmly in the San Fran
cisco mining share market yesterday morning,
but soon showed weakness, The other stocks
were also weaker.
The woman suffrage bill has been passed by
both houses of the Dakota Legislature.
1t is rumored that the German Minister To
England is about TO resign.
An effort is making in the French Chamber OF
Deputies 70 repeal the law prohibiting the i'm
porta ION of American pork
John Cadwalader, of Philadelphia, is TO he
Bayard's Assistant Secretary of State.
The British Government has invested E2n,0Ot
for the benefit Of General GOrdons family
Italy has undertaken the relief of Kassala
Rain fcu in the southern portion of the STATE
yesterday.
An epidemic of scarlet fever prevails in New
Westminster, B. c.
Grant Bearuh died Tuesday i'll Nanaimo 3
c. of smallpox.
The Chief Justice of British Columbia declare
from the bench that he was sorry he was not ;
Chinaman, as he had long ago become ashamed
of his own race.
Nicaragua has formally declared war agains
: Guatemala,
England will build fifty stcrn-whcel boats fol
service on the Nile.
The canned goods hill has passed the New
York Assembly.
The wife OF u Buffalo Deacon has fallen he'll
70 an estate in England worth sI0.OOO,O0o.
Secretary Bayard proposes to formally with
draw ali treaties pending in the Senate.
The fight between John l.. Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan at New Orleans has been declared OIL
A Trappist monk has been sentenced 70 the
guillotine in Paris for murder.
The Treasurer of the Salvation Army at North
Adams Mass, has dccampc with all the funds
of the bard
The authorities Of Merced arr still making ii
uucou Portable for yagrautS
Jose Garcia was held 20 answer in Stockton
yesterday for the murder of FIorcncio Higuerra.
Jose Cooley died suddenly on the street yes
terday in stockton.
officials Of the Russian Embassy IN London
deny thet Russia is making any preparations tor
war OF The Afghan frontier.
The Spanish Cortcs has rnrfcd thc CONNER
cial treaty with England
After five days fighting. the French carried
the Chinese positions around Xclung, losing 10
killed ami 900 wounded.
4 branch railroad is 10 be built from Berua-
lilo N. NJ, to the JUarez hot springs. distance
Of % miles.
Eight hundred Boomers" are on the way
rom Texas and Arkansas ~ oklahoma. only to
be ne; anl turned bac, by the military
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12
As Seen Abroad.

The san Francisco Ereninq Post refers to
our election in this city, held on Tuesday,
as follows: Z" The Republicans made clean
sweep at the municipal election yesterday
Jones was elected Trustee over Gutenberger
by 433 majority. Putnam for Collector,
Mckee for Auditor, Buckley for Assessor,
and Grifiitts and Conran for Fire Commits
sioners. were elected by large ma
iorities. The gambling license ques-
ton was the issue, Jones and the
RECORD UNION opposing license and
the Bee favorng open legalized (so-calledJ
gambling. The evening paper opposed the
Jones bill in the Legislature known as the
anti-Ecense gambling bill, hut it has passed
both houses. The RECORD L MON has con-
sistently opposed the gambling scheme,
and has won handsome victory. Sacra-
mento has purged herself of the stigma
placed upon her good name by the Board
of City Trustees, who, iii defiance of the
laws and Constitution, passed an ordinance
lcgalizing gambling in that city. The can
didate who sustained the outrage, and was
pledged to perpetuate it, was beaten by an
overwhelming majority. The Sacrament
tans are law-ahiding people, but once in
a while their local politicians put them in
false light before the world, Us in this in
stance"