davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
"Daily, tDaily except Sunday.


Train No, makes immediate conpectious At
Xenia for ashington c. H., Chillieothe Cinoin-
natl and COlumbus. No. Is the Fast Eastern
Express, making im mediate connections at Xspis
for Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore
philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and
New Eng land points. Also through car service for
Cleveland No II makes dieet CON
vile and points South; through trains for Rich.
mond, Indianapolis, 81. Louis and points We.t
No 10 the famous Limited Express and msIec
direct connections at Nenia for Coumbu Pitta.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phils.
delPhia, New York, Boston, all Eastern aGI New
England points, also immediate connection ioJ
Syracuse, n. \. No. 7, Fast Line, Western and
Southern Express, max ing i'm ed ate con nectiop.
al kenia for Cincinnati, louisville, Chattenooea
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
for Richmond, Chicago, and point
in the North and Northwest; Indisnapolis, IL
Louis Kansastity and points in the West and
Southwest All trains run on Central tims
which Is 26 minutes slower than city time. TICK.
cts sold ana baggage checked To all po nu in tho
United States, and reliable informal on, eau bs
| obtained at the office Il "a, COM
Pany's Agent, this city. Particular in.
formation as TO time OF train oounso.
tlons, rates, etc, oheerfully furnished.
Call on J. M HINES, City Ticket Assnt.
JAS. MoCREA, Manager.
] y. A. FoRD, General Passenger Agent,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Mr.. Will Vaughn, of Danulle, KY, is the
guest OF the BuxtoDs, Of East High street
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
CLEANING UP HORsETHIEyEs.

An Eagle Pass special to the Gal
weston News says: Sheriff Oglesby,
with Robert Downe and James Oil
yer, visited the Delgardo ranch with
warrent for the arrest Of Manuel
Delgardo On the charge Of smuggling
and horse stealing. The ranch is
twenty miles below Eagle Pass, on
the Rio Grande, and has been famous
for many years as a rendezvous for
horsethieves and outlaws from both
republics. A gang OF Mexican smugg-
made it their headquarters. Arriving
at the house, the officers found Dal-
gardo asleep on the lower floor, and
were about seize him when he awoke
and fred at Dove, the bullet grazing
his head The sheriff instantly fred,
sending bullet through Delgardo's
heart The firing aroused the gang,
who attacked the officers and drove
them from the ranch. Obtaining re-
inforeements, the sheriff again attack
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
DANSI'5 IEytLTEY.

1t appears quite csrtaIn, says ths
Portland Cra2onisn, that tl1,s is
soase foundation in fact tor tae Gu-
mors chat have been circulating foF
some time past in regard TO certain
crooked business transactions ca the
part o. Z. J. DawHq previous TO his
departure to asrcn2e the duties OF
United States judge fer Alaska. lir.
Shirley Of Salem claims to be out and
injured s3.G00 through placing too
much confidence 10 Dawne. 4 note
to which the name Of & Roberts Of
this city had been forged was also ne
gotiated BY Dawne a number OF
other transactions were made by
Dawne, an. il is said on good author
ity that he must have carried away
from Oregon not less than $4,000.
Dawne did leave Sitka as was stated
in the dispatches a few days since.
He was at Tongass when the Idaho
came down, waiting for the Canadian
steamer to take him to some port in
British possessions That steamer
will be in Tongass before the Idaho
gets back here, and he will doubtless
proceed on her to Victoria
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
NOTICE.

Mr.. GEORGE BUD1sGTos is the au-
thorized agent Of the TRIBUNE to so
licit subscription, Job work and ad
vertising. All contracts made by
him will be faithfully carried out by
this Office.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
SPARKS ORDER.

Much apprehension has been mani
tested in the West in respect to the
scope Of Commissioner Spark recent
decision to the effect that homestead
claimants, who have previously had
the benefit Of the preemption law, can
not commute their homestead claims
Members Of congress have received
many letters on the subject, indicat-
ing widespread fear that this decis-
ion was to be made retroactive, which
would have the effect Of upsetting ii
ties to many claims which had passed
by purchase into hands Of third par
ties. Senator Van Wyck, on behalf
of many Of his constituents, recently
made an inquiry of General Sparks
with reference to the matter, and was
informed that the decision will, unless
revised by higher authority, be a
guide for the future action Of the land
Offices. but that the commissioner is
not inclined to go into the actions Of
bis predecessors, nor interfere with
claims which have already been secur-
ed under former rulings of the Land
Office in this respect, unless fraud is
shown to have been perpetrated in Sc
curing such claims.-Associated Press
disDatch.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

" bite House, consulted with him for
a short TINS and in about two hours
issued his appointment. The COM
pensation OF the o1iea is 5000 wear.
District Democrats are delighted
with The appointment OF District
man. THE President has kept faith
with us, thaf say, "and We are salts
tiosi.' Unlike bis predecessors, the
new appointaa viii be oxcusal from
social duties at the White House.
lie will ba required to give his
attention to the more weighty busi-
ness Of the Office prescribed in the
Statutes. Some one else will make
introductions at the Presidents re-
ceptions, and be master OF ceremonies
at his State dinners.
AS usual, just before the meeting
Of Congress, official Department re-
ports are coming out with quantities
OF information. The Postmaster
General led OF with a voluminous
document He tells that the revenues
Of tho Postal Department are steadily
falling of, while the expenditures
are just as steadily increasing. Owing
to large Pension payments, there was
no reduction last month of The nation
al debt. The surplus was used to
pay debts TO the soldiers 1nstea,i Of to
the bond holders.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
RELIEF t'QR THEISDiAsS.

Secretary Lamar requested the
President to ask Congress TO author
ize 81, 500 out Of the $4,000 appro-
priated by Congress last year to
supply food and ether necessities Of
life in cases Of distress among tho
Indians not having treaty funds, for
temporary use for the northern
Cheyennes, on Tongue and Rosebud
rivers, Montana. The Department is
informed that the Indians are in
great distress for want Of food and
sufficient clothing.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
THE NEW APPOINTED JUSTICE.

A special dispatch from Glendive,
dated December 7th, to the Minneap-
oils Tribune, says, in reference to the
late appointment Of new associate
justice for Montana:
"Court opened this morning, Judge
Coburn presiding. In reply to the
Tribune correspondent he said he had
no notification of his removal and the
appointment Of his successor, except
newspaper report. No notification Of
any charges preferred Or their pur-
port Investigation was not wanted ;
q certain clique limited to a few per
sons desire to control the judiciary Of
the Territory. Coburn not proving a
tool in their hands, plot was laid
and tne desired end accomplished
The new judge is not the one wanted
and may not meet the wishes OF the
clique v II not, he, too, will fall
Letters were written to suspected
persons, asking them to make charges.
One letter says: Hatch up some
thing. Il you know Of his going to
Indiana during the campaign, pre-
sumably for political purposes, state
it, as it will help: anything that will
show his inelegibility, or incompetent
cy will do. It must be done before
Congress meets This is not even
politics. The judiciary should be
above approach by some means, and
if charges are preferred, a rigid inves-
tigation should be required The
Senate has yet to pass its judgment
and it is hoped it will have the mat
ter sifted. Billings citizens have held
a mass meeting and sent a telegraph
protest. Glendive citizens have also
sent strong protest"
Since the foregoing was in type we
learn that Judge Coburn received Of
fetal notification Of his suspension,
while holding court at GIendiye. He
Immediately dismissed the juries and
adjourned court until the next term.
The judge is exceedingly wroth at
the manner in which he was suspend
ed He charges the whole matter to
certain clique who have cleyarly en-
gineered the case and secured his dis
missal without giving him a chance to
clear himself of any charges which
they may have preferred against him.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
GOV. WARREN's REPORT.

Gov. Warren Of Wyoming, in his
annual report, refers to the Rock
Springs Chinese labor riot Of Septem
Der 8. The white miners who engag-
ed in the massacre were, he says, nearly
all aliens. He states the action he took
in suppressing the riot, and says that
public sentiment III those places where
Chinese were employed IL the mines
is decidedly in favor Of the rioters.
Several arrests were made but no IN
dictments were found He suggested
that the '.insurrection act'' be amend
ed by insertion OF tae word ''t9rrito-
rial,'' so that the doubt about tie
power Of The governor 10 ag2amon
troops in case cf emergency Lay be
removed. The governor says Hyo-
ming believes in and endorses wo-
mans suffrage.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

ea the ranch at five o'clock in the
morning. Many shots we're exehang-
ed. and three Of the Maxicans were
killed. The others escaped into Mex
leo, carrying several Of their wound
ed with them, and taking about thirty
horses, all Of which are believed to
have been stolen. One Of the sfnugg-
lel,s was arrested Much plunder was
found On the premises. Delgarlo had
been q terror on the border and was
reported to be very rich. 1t is report
ed that the attack viii result in break
ing up the worst gang OF smugglers
on the border.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

An exchange says: Some people es-
innate the ability Of a periodical and
the talent Of its editor by the quality
Of his original matter. It is compar-
atiyely an easy task for frothy
writer to string out a column of words
upon any and all subjects His ideas
may flow in one weak, washy, ever
lasting flood, and the command Of his
language may enable him to string
them together like punches Of onions,
and yet his paper may be but a
meagre and poor concern. Indeed,
the mere writing part OF editing q
paper is but a small portion of the
work. The care, the time employed
in selecting, is far more important,
and the fact of a good editor is better
shown by his selections than anything
else; and that we know is half the
battle. But, we have said, an editor
ought to be estimated, his labor under
stood and appreciated, By the general
conduct OF his paper,-its tone, it's
uniform, consistent course, aims,
manliness, dignity, and its propriety.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
NO CHINAMEN.

Shoshone, Idaho, has solved the
Chinese question without much troub-
le as the following from the Journal
Of that place will show: 'sThe last re-
naming Chinaman shouldered his
rice sack and 'slit out" for Snake river
last week. Last August the citizens
of Shoshone resoyed to rid the town
Of the moon-eyed, leprous gang, SO
they were discharged from the employ
Of hotels and families and told that
there was no further use for them
here. The wash Cinnamon were also
advised to take walk, which they all
did Immediately, with the exception
Of All Sam and All King, who had a
garden just above town. They were
given time to sell their vegetables
and collect the "ducats'' due them,
which was accomplished last week,
and consequently their departure
The firing" of the Chinese gave
employment to a large nnlhber of
white girls as servants, cooks, etc, be-
sides furnishing, many families with
washing, ironing and mending to do,
which otherwise would have been
done almost exclusively by Cinnamon.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

By a recent decision of the court
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press will have
to pay g lawyer OF that city $1,000 fo1
calling him a 'hali-imbecil shyster" T"
In reviewing the case editorially, the
Press says that vast and radical re
forms are still needed in the lay Of
libel before it can oyertake the eEor-
nous progress that has been mado in
the modern newspaper.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

New Northwest: The Presidents
message. aside from his .'gold-bug'
antipathy to silver, is mainly good,
but he is verbose TO the verge Of gar
rulity. IL Dana would put him on the
Sun six months as a reporter, lie
would learn to talk less and say more
It is fortunate for Montana that Con
gress is not as crazy on the silver
question as the President.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

The Salt Lake Tribune thinks that
the protest against sweeping reduc-
tions in the tariff this winter ought to
be unnecessary The dominant par
ty have in all their platforms a reso-
luton that there must be tariff for
revenue. IL the national debt is in
creasing at the rate Of s59,000,000 Per
annum, certainly there ought to be
no curtailment Of revenue, or do what
Mr.. Buchanan d1d, sell the warrants
for his salary at a heavy discount to
get his money.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

Inter Mountain: Washington ter
ritory ladies have got things down
to finer point than their Montana
sisters. The other day at Tamp;co
the postmaster beat his wife, where
upon the wives Of the town gathered
in force, tied the postmaster to a fence
and threshed him until he tainted.
This is intended more as pointer to
Montana women than a warning to
Montana postmasters.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

The attorney general in his report
recommends that the fees Of the
q. S. Narshals in Montana, Idaho
aud Wyoming be doubled.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
DIED.


ANNEss-At Woodbridge n. j.. September ls 1885 Mamh
Valentine IN 2lst Of her age wife Winfield
Anness and daughter OF benjamin Valentine.
Funeral sunday D. m.
Train leaves Jersey City. via p r. r., 9:l7
BOYNToN-On Friday, September lS after long illness
Mrs. Louisa Boutele BOyntOn widow OF the late JOhI
BOyntOn. aged 81 years
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral
the residence OF her soninaw, B > Walcop No East
A3dst Monday. 2l st INST, at 1880 o'clock.
PECKHAM-Ou Wednesday evening September 9Th. after
lingering ilness Mrs Elizabeth s. PecEham widow OF
q. Peckbam and daughter OF the lat3 Cap
Edward c. Gardner OF Newport r. L.. aged "a years
Funeral All Souls Church 4shst. between Otb
7th saturday, september ~, ut III o'clock
Please omit flowers.
Providence and Newport papers please copy.
PITKIN--At Saratoga springs September IL, Walter
Pitkn OF Washington, d. c. formerly OF East Hartford
Conn, aged n years.
sCHENCK-At residence OF DR.. John p schenck. Matea
wan. " September H. Ge0rganna daughter OF the late
Homer and Sarah a. Schcnck.
Funeral SATURDAY at lS0p at Reformed Dutch Church
FishkilL Oh. Hudson
swEENY-on Friday evening at S clock, sweeny Of
325 East 2sth ST, IN his U4lh year.
Notice OF funeral IN SUNDAYS papers.
ToTTEN-Thursday morning, september II, Halle 5. Tot
ten. aged 81.
friends invited to attend the funeral
hor late residence. ooI West 73d.st, saturday
September 10, at II O'clock
wARDAt Saratoga N Y, on Friday. September Is John
= Ward, OF BrOoklyn 10 the Doth year OF his age
Notice oi funeral hereafter
wEsT-Thursday morning. September IT. Charles W. West
Relatives and friends funeral ser
Johns Church, Elizabeth, n. j., on Monday
september 2l. at 1880 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
AnnnnvrIsrn ILEW 0E rnE prRLrAN.

The BOsfOH ddrcrtissf.
The result of the for the Americas Cup must be
satisfactory to every patriotic American but 1t Is
doubly sweet 10 the OF the sloOpbu boat as
opposed to the cutter. Yet II behOOYes them 10 ne
moderate In their rejoicing for tho white horse OF the
blows IA some enthusiast has called the Puritan Is
far from being n typical American sOop. Her com
paratively great depth. her lead ballast on the keel,
and her long oyerhangug stern make her at least hrst
cousin the English cutter and il she does belong To
the family of American sloops, she cannot be So TO
resemble the rest OF the family very much. Nor does
the rig help TO Identity her. The divided beadsas are
copied from English models, while the mansail Is
American ia being stopped 10 the boom along ts whole
length in stead OF Icing attached at the corners only
The main point of national difference land II must be
admitted 10 be an important One is the moulding of
the sides which ia the English cutter straight and
high tumbling in suddenly toward the keel while in
the American slOOp they flare broadly out amidships
and taper gradually toward the stern. The centre
board of the Puritan is also peculiarly American and
the deep keel although rarely found in such develop
men in The cenreboard yachts OF our Southern waters,
il "A characteristic feature O the stanch little h'hng
boats Of the Maine coast In them the keel deepens
RAPIDLY from the bow boats drawing hardly two
inches OF water at the bow and than four feet at
the stern fall way down the keel the centre board Is
inserted This deep portion Of the keel aft, whrh Is
technically called the drag, is highly priced by the
fishermen Tor holding the boat up to the " ind aud
increa, ing her speed in working TO Windward.
The Puritan is, in n high degree, an " occasional
boat, built with special purpose, which she has ad-
mraby ulflled and combining all the best re nlts oil
modern experiments in the science of BODYBUILDING
whether English American.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
OBITUARY..
EY-JUDGE HENRY R. sELDEY.


ROCHESTER, N. y. Sept. 1S-Ex-Judge Henry r.
Selden died here this morning after protraced illness
Judge Selden was born at Lyme Conn. in 1905
and came to Rochester in his twentieth year He
entered the law Office of the late Addison Gardiner
where his brother, Samuel L. Selden, already
student These three men aiterward all occupied
positions on the bench of the Court OF Appeals, and
were noted among the eminent jurists of the State.
In 1856 Henry Il. Selden had become prominent
leader in the formation of the Republican party that
he was elected Lieutenant Governor of the State
the ticket with Johr A. King From 1881 to 1854
he bad been reporter for the State Court of Appeals
and upon the retirement of his brother Samuel from
the CHIEF Judgshp of that tribune in July. 1862,
Henry u. Selden appointed by Governor Morgan
to I'll the vacancy. He however recognized ths fact
that but iOT bis appointment Biram Demo would have
succeeded Chief Judge under the constitution 0f
1876. and he took h position a side judge. lie
continued on the bench until 1863: His opinions arc
contained in volumes 20 to 81 of New-}o Reports
while his work in reference 10 the compilation 0i q
massive monument leacing precec ents represented
by these reports inclnded between volumes ano ii
Of the same reports with a small volume OF addenda
known Selden's Notes These all give evidence OF
his wonderful legal knowledge. From the time OF his
admission TO the bar until 1879 he was almost con-
stanty in active professional life
In 1S45 when Professor Morse was trying
to arouse, interest in his telegraphic. patents,
he found in Judge sel1en willing CO.
operator. Joining with Henry 0Eeilly former
journalist, he inauguraed a movement which
resulted IN forming company which built section OF
forty miles of telegraph between Lancaster aud Harris
burg Penn. This company afterward became the West
cru Union Telegraph Company. At the time or the
Chicago Convention. wneu Lincoln first nominated
for the Presidency Judge Seiden was con
spicuous member Of the New-YOrk delegation and was
earnestly working for the nomination of William III.
Seward. When that movement failed, and Lincoln be
the party candidate Mr.. Selden was informed that
he need but say that he would ana the nomina
JiOn for The vce-presiCcucy would be given him. He,
however IN fechc health. and moreover did not
desire the honor. Stil, he did suggest the nomination
or Hamn, which made accordingly. OF late years
he had taken little interest in politics.
The death of Judge Selden was not unexpected.
Indeed his life protracted 10 a much later date
than anticipated sx years ago. when failure of
strength compelled HIM TO abandon the practice OF his
pr0fe~ sion. But he has since been universally
acknowledged the leader of the bar of Western New
York. As man among meu, lawyer at the bar. and
magistrate lie The peer of the noblest OF those
who surrounded him.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
rRAPPLYG RENRSLN WINE.


Your bear hunter must use considerable craft Said
Mr.. Knapp Ian old hunterl: usually build a cubby-
houss 10 the woods out OF old stumps and dccayed
branches | softer pile em up around you know. ana
leave little opening for the bear 10 90 in after he sees
the consarn and his curiosity il excited. catch
some suckers other kind of fish in the river
and hang 'em up In this cubby. Then try TO fix the
trap that the bear will have to step on the rencher
If lie gets the fish bear stops on log IN his
path but always steps over il. usually fix the trap
ON tother side of a log or branch 40 that he Will be
pretty sure to step the log and into the trap.
d" A knowing old bear won't go into one of these
cubbies Sometimes after trying 10 catch an old sheep
thief in this Wy ana not getting him. have caught
the old fellow by hanging string OF hsh IN careless
way on some tree as IL lett there accidentally by
some sportsman, and putting the trap underneath:
Sometimes ! find a track where bear has q habit OF
fording brook. 1 take away the stone in the brook
which the bear steps when he crosses, and put the
tran in its place When the bear feels after the old
and familiar stone his fOre-paw II caught i'll the trap
- Some bears have learned 10 smell trap so we
have 10 kill the smell We do that by daubng 1t
over with lard and beeswax.
- have twelve traps and visit ?em twice week.
The bear is usually caught by the tore-paw. lie
doesn't 1.-Two than twentyiOur hours after the jaw
closes on him. as O general thing. In warm weather
the pet would spoil II did not get u pretty quick
alter the crtter died The fur Is in the best condition
whsn the bears are housing late In the TALL Then t
a. nice ss q Msrino Sleeps wool got " to Slo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
orrRAoE By ELIzAREIM y. J.. PoLIcENEy

OUTRAGE BY ELIzABETH. ". j.. POLICEMEN.
Two brothers named Dean, of Railway Nd
spent Thursday the wavcriy State Fair and boarded
the train at wayerly due IN Railway at 9;27 p IN. A
friend Of theirs with them. The conductor OF the
train came along asked for their tickets they were
handed ont and he called the attention OF one Of them to
the fact that one OF the tickets read from Railway to
warcrIy instead Of from wavery to Railway. Mr..
Dean explained that he had bought an excursion
ticket IN tho morning and that II there was
anything wrong must have been caused by the con
ductor of tho morning train But the conductor woud
not accept this and demanded the fare TO Rlh
way This was refused The conductor left the party
aud at the next station word to the police at Eliza
beth. when the stopped the station forr or five
policemen entered the and being directed TO party
Railway, ordered the one who hcld the dl-lnted
ticket to pay his fare To RAILWAY lie refused To 90 so
aud refused leave the train, wheTeupOn without
further provo the officer struck him stnging
bow on head with his long ngnt club ana began To
drag him from the seat His friends camo 10 his al.
Then the policemen began using their clubs unnercuy
until the three men dubbed Into insenslbHty,
dragged from the train and locked up. H. Rosenbaum.
OF Roonbaum Stein the large shirt makers OF Railway.
saw the affair and states that he never witnessed more
brutal outrage and that ho Ia prepared To appear AT any
tlmo or place witness against the officers