davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

Yesterday afternoon Philip Cook got on
u sort of u doublc-harrclcd bender on East
Main street and created quite n commotion
in the ncighbOrhood by his free use of re-
volvcr. lie fired three shots and was not
at all particular where they struck. Com
plant was made to the authorities. and OH
GERS Mast and Wilson appeared upon the
scene and pulled him in. The revolver was
found on his person, and he was charged ON
the station holISc slate with disor,lcrly con
duct and carrying concealed weapons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
CONVICTED or BUR0aAHY.
james Hartman Pound Guilty ot Robb'"g
TT. Moorehead's Residence.
From Morning Editionl


John Hartman was convicted In the com
mon pleas court yesterday Of burglary anu
larceny. He was arrested on May 23 last,
and charged with stealing a pair Of panta-
loons irpn r. +. Moorehcad's house A
member Of the Moorehcad household met
him coming out Of u dark alley near the
house about midnight with pair OF panta-
looms on his arm. and recognized him.
When he reached the house he learned Of
the robbery and communicated the facts to
police who arrested Hartman. The prs-
oncr denied his guilt
In his trial yesterday he attempted To
prove an alibi. He accounted. by witnesses,
for himself early In the evening, but failed
to cover the midnight hour. The case was
given to the jury at . o'clock and verdict
"f guilty was returned at I. Hartman Is
about 81 years old and Is said to have
already served term In the penitcntiary.
A. 5. Rodgers one of the attorneys for
the defense. made his maiden effort In the
line Of n plea before the jury. II was very
crpditablp,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
~ HIRD Iffk.
James MaXy Fails tn Sell u watch and il
Locked Up for safe Keeping.


lFrom Morning Edtion1
Last evening at o'clock the chief of 30
lice was notified that an officer was needed
at Cannan's jcwelry store in the l.agouda
House block. Officer Mast went over and
found young coorrd man trying tu sell "A
handsome gold watch, worth about $40. In
answer to the officers questions he gave his
here about four weeks, having purchased
The watch at his former home. Albany. \ih-
ems county. lie said he was Shaving with
his uncle, Daniel Hart. u carprntcr in this
city. On further questioning he mixed
himself up somewhat and stated that
the watch belonged T." his uncle, lie was
taken before til" mayor and afterwards
locked up for safe keeping. Officer
Norton hunted up Henry Hart and asked
him about the matter. Hart said at once
that the hoy Was his nephew and had been
here almost tive weeks. lie said he knew
him to be perfectly honest and knew that
he had come by b watch honestly. He
had gotten some vahrad while work
ing at his trade I" <tch"r at Albany. lie
accounted for rhr> /'usion in Mays story
by the fact that he was frightened and CON
fused by being hanled up in such summary
fashion. lie explained Mays desire to
sell the watch in the same manner that the
prisoner himself had done, namely, that it
was too coStlya watch for u poor man Ia
carry. Hart came Ia the chief-of-policc
and repeated his story, but tn" officers con-
sidered that there was enough in the case to
justify them IN holding MaXy until morn
, iun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
= ROY

TRoY, O., Nov. ). - Early yesterday a fire
broke ont in the roof of DR. Means office,
or Mulberry street, but the prompt applica-
tiOn of home bucket brigade cNtimgIiNhcd
the flames before the arrival of the tirr de
partmcmt. THE !. VI. B. G., of the MuI-
berry Street church, has been suspended for
few weeks s-Thc Foreign M,siunar,
Society meet at VI. h. parsonage tomorrow
night Dr. RunNan extends most cordial
invitation Ia the ladies of the church to be-
present, and as it is the first opportunity
afforded them of making the personal a"-
QuaintanCc of the good people of the par
>onagr, many will avail themselves of it
Regular Semi-monthly meeting Of W. &. \,
tomorrow at O'Clock William 2. VII
son, who died Monday morning AT Kansas
City, will he buried from his mothers resi-
dcnce IN this city tomorrow morning
win StrtSon and his sister Laura, have re-
turned from tUyngton. THE first lecture
of the Mulberry course will occur soon. DIR.
4. b. Leonard, of Springfield, is announc-
ed; his subject will be-, "GOd', Providence
in the History OF our Nation" Dr. Leon
ard is not unknown t0 Troians, he having
addressed packed house at the opera
hall last summer, during the prohibition en-
thuSiaSm. There will be- nothing now tO
interfere, even In the minds of republicans.
between the subject and the dortor'S rlu-
quencc. \ treat Is anticipated. --Our
new court house Is progressing finely. il be
ing erected above the second story II will
be- a magnificent structure, costing SD 900.
Pqua wanted 1t bad you know. and for
revenge makes real witty aud cutting insin-
uations seini-occasiOnslly. Its latest one Is
to the effect that We are disgrmyled over
the locAtion, TAie isn't true; to II suys, "; ";
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

The Noltaic Belt Co.. of Marshall. Mich.
ohrr I" send their celebrated Electro Vol
talc Belt and other Electric Appliances ou
trial for thirty days, to men young and old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of Vi
hIltN and manho"d, neuralgia, paralysis,
ami many other diseases. Complete rrNto-
ration to health. Nig0r and manhood guar
a4te"d. No risk is incurred ~ thirty days
trial Is allowed. Write them at once for
lLLLstrntrd nannhlct free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
An Excellent Medicine.

~ certify that my wife and myself
were in bad health for some fifteen years.
Chancrd 10 he looking over one of Sim
mons Liver Regulator almanacS and saw \.
II, stephens and Bishop Picrce's names Ia
testimonials, ! then obtained some of the
Regulator, and can heartily recommend
Simmons Liver Regulator to my friends rs
an excellent medicine.
Il, l., HARRISON, VI, d.,
GOulOusyillr Va"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
SCOTS Emulsion "t fur"tod irNrr oil with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Mnstimg lhilhrrn.

Dr. ;. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says
r nave used your Emulsion in lnfantilr
wasting with good results It not only re-
stores wasted tissue, but gives >lrrmgth and
heartily recommend it for diseases atirnd-
"d hN atrUphN"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

5. Jerome lhl, the artist, and wife and
child arrived in the city from Europcl this
afternoon. al 3.Ij. All are well and are
now being heartily greeted by their friends
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

II Is III" current report about town that
h"mr's BaISam for the throat and lungs i,
making some remarkable cures with pcupl,
VIII" are troubled with coughs. Asthma.
bronchitis and consumption. Dr. T. j.
Casper, druggist. will give any person a
triaI h"ttI" tre" Of cost. 1t is guaranteed t,
tu relieve and cure. Price 30 cents and :
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
CURE FOR PILES,
4 RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and IA desire to get
such goods aN will giy" the trade satsfac-
tl"n. Nd. RaShauN a Co.. tine DRUGGISTS.
Irad all competitions Dr. Bu>anku's Cough
ana Lang syrup. hcrause its the best mr,i-
"inr on the market for Coughs. Colds.
Group and Primary Consumption. Price
30 cents and -. Samples free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Public Reasons. "

The Boston Herald of Sunday, com
nenting ON the case Of Postmaster
PEARSON. OF New York, says;
The reformerS will make mistake
to stand for any man as test of fidelity
in the Administration. Ii is the prin-
ciple alone that is vital. To supplant
MIR. Pearson with Democratic politi-
clan. for political reasons and with
partisan end in view, would be a grsss
violation OF the principle of reform. To
supplant him with a competent and fit
businessman. for public reasons, would
not be departure from the policy to
which the President is committed
The Heralds way of putting it in
wolves a distinction and difference
also. There is very wide difference
between appointing politician TO a po-
sition with partisan end in view and
appointing competent buSiness-m man
TO the same position for public rea-
sons" IL the application Of the reform
principle means anything it means the
appointing Of men to positions Of public
trust whs are in sympathy with the
Administrations and who have alss the
confidence of the people. The "public
reasons - that led to the election Of
Mr.. CLEVELAND call, for the appoint
ment Of men who will hold up his
hands in the great work he has been
elected TO do. Mr.. CLEvELAND's course
so far has, We think, shown that he fully
appreciates this. II is unreasonable to
expect that4le will not make some mis-
takes, and viii not be imposed upon to
some extent, but il "public reasons "
have in Washington as strong an inda-
ence over him as they had in Albany
the Democratic party and the country
will have little cause 10 complain. II
is yer! certain thai the best clement Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
,,>s,o,,ssr'E!s clAL E :'e.sygyI'ss.;,.
~ N 0v ELTIES
FOR STRING WEAR
THALHImRR BKorHHRs'.

We have received during the past week
many PRETTY ana DESfltA1fE GOODS,
which We cheerfuliy exhibit to the ladies
SATIN BERBEE CLOTHS. CgEMoNA
CLOTHS, JERSEY CLOTHS, and CASH
METRES I'm all the now brown and tan
cOl0rs-all wool. These goods make mp
handsomely. and are the most stylish
dress goods IN use.
TRICUT CLOTHS. all wool, ~ yards wide.
In every conceivable shade. They are
very stylish. and ~ IL takes very few
yards To make dress the expense OF the
same IN very small. BRAII,s, and BUT
TONS to match all these goods.
An entirely new line Of DRESS GOODS for
spring wear at 10. 1917. is. and zoe.
FANCY SILKS for spring and summer
wear. ia illuminated and checked sty les,
are all the rage. We show the largest
assortment ever exhibited by any one
house, and styles entirely new. from 4ec.
per yard up to the finest.
30 pieces HEAVY GROS-GRAlN SILK. In
all the new shades. will be sold at very
low figures this week. These goods are
decidedly cheap.
BLACK SfIiKS-an immense stock-at
prices lower than can be bought else
where. See our BLACK RHADHAM NIL RS,
RHADAMAS. SURAIiS. and SATINs.
C0IoRED SURAH SILKS In all the new
shades for spring wear.
KID and SILK GI,VES-the largest variety
in the city-in all the new spring shades
We warrant every pair OF Kids that cost
81 and upwards.
HOSIERY for ladies'. men, boys and chill
dren. In great variety. at popular prices
The largest and prettiest assortment of
HANDKERCHIEfS in the city. new
styles. at 10 and i2tc. See those lovely
solid colors that are 80 stylish.
CDl0SETS In French woven and Sewed the
very best brands, at popular prices.
In our LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We have secured for this week some
extra good bargains. and promise the
ladies real treat in this department.
WRAPS-PLUSH WRAPS for spring wear
We have about 20 IN ndsome Wraps that
can be purchased OF us at q very small
sum. no not miss this your last Oppor-
tunity ut
THALHl5iER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad streets
NH 22-Su Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
DEATHS.

CATION. Died. at the residence Of her
husband. No. 400 Nicholson street. March
%. 1853. NANCY A.. wife OF James NJ. Cat
toni. leaving two daughters 10 mourn her
iCss.
Farewell. dear mother thou hast lefg H..
Wethy loss most deeply feet:
But It's God who bath bereft Us,
lie can ALI our sorIUwS heal.
The funeral viii take place FROM the resi-
dence THIS EVENING ut O'Clock. The
friends of the family are respectfully IN
Vited to attend.
EQUENTINf.-Died.a al the residence OF
her parents. March Esd. At So \. M.,NlOLA
b. only daughter OF Louis Il. and Alice
DeQuentini; aged seventeen months and
twenty-five days.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life IL He'd.
Then In Heaven with Joy To greet thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral will take place TODAY at the
residence OF her parents, corner Eighteenth
and Main streets. at 3o'clock T.. NJ. Friends
and acauainte 'ees Invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Personal.

Attorney General Garland says he
never did and never will wear dress
coat.
1t is rumored in Pittsburg that Mrs.
Garfield is soon to become the wife Of q
minister we'll known in western Penn
sylyania.
Edward King writes from Paris to the
Boston Jswnoi that Mr.. Stanley pro-
badly will be GOyernor-Gcncral Of the
new Congo State.
Engineer Roebling says that heavy
engines and cars must not be run over
the East-river bridge that the middle
cables have on them all the load they
ought TO carry.
Professor John Fiskc is not merely
brilliant scientist. scholar, and lee
turer he can sing German ballad de-
lightfully, although he has only found
time to study music within the last two
years.
BENJAMIN Forsyth. aged sixteen, died
apparently on Thursday at FreepOrt,
Ohio, and was prepared for burial. The
body retained life-like appearance.
and at the grave Sunday, to satisfy his
mother, the coffin was opened. 4
slight moisture attracted attention and
the body was removed TO a house near
by. where, after several hours inces-
SAINT labor, the boy was restored to con-
seriousness. and will. it is believed, re-
cover.
Jules vcrncs has written to NJ. Cla-
retie. the author of Prince Xilah.' to
say that he intends shortly to bring out
novel followed Of course by play
on Hungarian subject, in which the
names of certain characters are, oddly
enough, identical with those in - Prince
Xilnh." ." hope modestly observes
NJ. Verne. " that shall not be- accused
of plagiarism" and then hc adds that
he has been at work on his book for
more than fifteen months.
Professor George f.. Day will soon
present TO Yale College relic Of Gro
thus, the scholar and statesman OF the
Netherlands in the seventeenth century.
The relic is ay Arabic version Of the
New Testament, presented to Grotius
by Erpenius, the editor. This was the
book which served as pillow for Gro
thus in the chest in which he escaped
from the Castle Of LoeyenStein. Gro
thus was carried out Of his prison in the
box in which books were allowed to be
taken in for his use aud carried out to
be exchanged for others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
RUFFIANS IN UNIFORM.

"a OHiciai Compia OF the Misconduct OF
some OF the Pennsyi,auis Militia.
The following letter from the Com
missi0nerS Of the District of Columbia
has been forwarded to the Governor of
Pennsylvania
Sir,--The Commissioners regret that
the praise due the volunteer regiments
from Pennsylvania for their generally
excellent appearance. discipline. and
behavior during their recent visit to
the national capital, upon the occasion
Of Il presidential Inauguration. must
be qualified by the bad conduct
Of few members Of the Fourth.
Eighth, Fourteenth. and Eighteenth
regiments. Complaints come to the
Commissioners that while these regi-
ments were waiting for the train in
South Washington some Of the soldiers.
regardless Of discipline. morals. aud
law. forcibly robbed several small deal
ers IN that ncighborhood of their wares.
refusing payments and conducting
themselves in other respects disgrace
fully. These complaints have been in
yestigated and one found to he sustain
ed by trustworthy evidence. 4 brief
report from the police department. Of
which copy is enclosed. is be-
lieyed 10 state the facts with
out any exsgseration, together with
the names and addresses of some of
the witnesses regarded as worthy OF be-
lief. Payment to the injured parties.
who are not able 10 sustain the small
losses, and a suitable apology from the
wrong -doers would seem to be so proper
that they will doubtless be rendered
voluntarily by the regiments. Beyond
this the Commissioners have no sugges-
tons to make, az you will determine
what is due 10 violated law as well as
TO good discipline and the honor Of the
service. II further information is de-
sired of the Commissioners they will
gladly furnish the same so far as may
be in their power.
The report Of the superintendent OF
police referred 10 shows in effect that
the soldiers broke into a beer depot
and carried of severa, barrels Of beer,
robbed several hucksters' wagons,
completely Quilted :sererai stores. aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

SECRETARY MANNING AND THE
TARIFF.-iFrom Interview in Phila-
delphia T'mes.l--"The Democratic
party is pledged TO q revision Of the
tariff. l believe those are the very
words of the platform, adding in the
spirit of fairness to all interests. The
faith Of the nation must be preserved
inviolate. Therefore, whatever is done
on the subject of the tariff by way Of
revision should be done cautiously and
by conservative methods. In reducing
taxes we must not ignore the interests
Of domestic industries. The customs
being the chief source Of revenue they
must be relied on for that purpose, and
any radical measures might seriously
cripple the financial condition Of the
Government.
"There are some industries, how
ever, that rely upon absolute protective
legislation.
That is true, and therefore what
ever changes should be made in the
tariff laws, the interests of labor and
capital alike should be looked after"
Mr.. CLEVELAND appointed Mr..
MANNING Secretary Of the Treasury,
we'll knowing his tariff views. These
views will. we believe, be satisfactory to
the Democrats of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

The President is right enough to re-
fer applicants for office to the several
departments having jurisdiction over
each particular case. But he should
not carry the principle the length which
is related of General Taylor. Old
Rough and Ready had promised friend
of his certain office. The friend
awoke one morning TO find that it had
been given to another. He Immediately
called at the White House and asked al,
explanation of the President. "Well,
you see," said the supplemented SOL
der, "thc fact is, | paired of with Col
lamer, and when came back they had
beat you. Louisville Cosrier-Jsur-
nal.
That reads as III might be joke, aud
yet it is not incredible. The Hon. JOHN
Y. MASON, Secretary Of the Navy, re-
manned in Office for a few days after
General TAYLOR had been mauguratcd,
and once called upon the new President
and asked him what he was to do in q
certain case. Anything that's lawful,
Mr.. MASON; anything that's lawful, "
was the old soldiers reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
TUESDAY.......,..MARCH "a. 1885
wronging q Good Man.

Whatever party allows the rival
party TO make its issues for it will be
defeated 1t every election. Whosoever
among editors allows his rivals to in-
.duce him to take false position shows
weakness. Why, therefore, should
Mr. wATTERsoS permit Republican
or other journals TO induce him to
attack Mr. RANDALL. one Of the tru-
est Of Democrats and noblest Of men
These misunderstanding journals insist
upon it that Mr.. RANDALL is "biger
man than old GRANT" and that
DIR. CARLISLE has no influence
with the Administration. Why do
they do thisg Because they see that
Mr. WATTEssON allows their taunts
to lead him TO do injustice TO MIR.
RANDALL and thus to damage the
Democratic party. Mr.. HALsTHAD's
paper has provoked or evoked the fol-
lowing malicious sentence from Mr..
wATT.RsoN's paper:
Thus far we have seen nothing 10
Justify the rowdydow which the Re-
publican newspapers are making over
Mr.. Sam. Randall's astonishing dimen-
sions, or to support the assumption of
his followers that he il the master
spirit Of the Administration"
The sort Of talk alluded to in the
above sentence has been INDUCED in by
Mr.. RANDAIL's enemies rather than
by his friends. Certainly he has again
and again disclaimed having any such
Influence with the Administration as the
Republican papers have sscribed to him.
In fact, the object of the Republicans
is to divide the Democratic party into
two factions CARLISLE faction and
a RANDALL facti0n--snd thus to pro-
vide for its defeat. Mr.. WAITER
SON lends himself to this scheme.
lie goes as Gar as the most ma
lignsnt Republican could expect him
TO 20 in denunciaton of MIR. RAN
DAHL, and Of all the Democrats in
Congress or elsewhere who agree with
him in his tariff creed and then justi-
fies his attempts to ruin and divide the
Democratic party by saying that MIR.
RANDALL, Governor BROWN. Mr..
CONVERSE, and all such men. are not
Democrats at all, IL not, the Demo
cratic party is in a hopeless minority.
Mr. MANNING, the new Secretary Of
the Treasury, would testify. we sup
pose. that but for Mr.. RANDALL's
speeches in New York last fall that
State would have been lost to CLEvE--
LAND.
Suppose the friends Of Mr.. RANDALL
were to follow Mr.. WATTERsON's ex-
ample; what would result: Weanswer.
TIVE discordant, belligerent factions, the
result OF divided, national Democratic
party. We do not intend to allow the
enemy to induce US to do injustice to
any Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

Randall Is moi ouly in ersst favor with
tho Administration. but that he has Tho
hscking Of Ill the influential ncwspa-
pcrs in the East.
Isn't that paragraph natural csnse-
quence Of Mr.. wATTEEscv's abuse 81
Mr.. RASDAMs And who is to be
the sufferer, CARrdsLH or RANDALL,
il such paper as the New York Ver'd
is driven into the RANDALL ranks by
unjust attacks upon the distinguished
PennsyIvanisns Mr.. RANDALL can
well afford the swap. but can Mr.
CARfIsLEe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
NARRoW ESCAPE.
rs'''''as Experience Of rew''.'er-c.'

Thsiiiisa Experience Of = Newspsper-Csr-
rier In Duchess Csusty.
A telegram from MiIten-on-thc- Hud-
son says: Frank Dawald. about cigh-
teen years old, employed ~ carrier
for the Poughkecpsie Sunday Courier,
had miraculous escape from terrible
death Sunday forenoon near this village.
Dswald delivers the Poughkeepsic pa
per named and the New York Times
regularly every Sunday all the way
from Highland, opposite Poughkecp-
sic, to Marlborough. He uses q
horse and wagon. On his route are
Milton and Milton Landing. Leading
to the landing there are TIVE roads, one
which runs diagcnally from the north,
while the other joins the main highway
a mile and half to the southwark.
Dawald usually drives down one road
and up the other. The south-bound
road is very steep and very circuitous,
and to-day it was covered with sheath
ing Of ice. Half way between the land
ing and the turnpike there is steep
precipice, and as Dawald's horse was
painting and climbing up the south
bound by-rosd the wagon suddenly slid
to the edge Of the declivity, and the
momentum was such that it toppled
over, carrying the horse with it. The
animal and the buggy fell l65 feet or SO
below, within yard Of the Wcst-Shore
railroad tracks. The horse, of course,
was killed, and the wagon was dashed
10 pieces. Dawnld escaped being car
ried over and crushed to pieces by
hairs breadth. How he jumped he does
not know, and how he managed to re-
tain hold Of an Recovered bush which
he grasped between two rock boulders
is q mystery. Dawald owned the horse
and wagon. lie related his thrilling
experience this evening in quiet and
modest way. Dawsld lives at High
land. The scene Of the accident was
visaed by many people this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

An explosion took place under the
floor of skating-rink at Girardyille
the other night. 1t is supposed that
Uncle DAVID DAVIS was taking his
first lesson in rollcr-skating a, the time,
AZ the explosion was evidently the
result Of conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

1T is said that the csal-fieldS in
kentucky supply tive thirds of the
consumption in Nashville, Tenn"
Well, il the people of Nashville will
keep away from the coal-felds Of Ken
lucky there will not be SO much con-
sumption among them.