davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

JOHN n. YATES, of Batavia, n. Y, sayt
al cheerfully commend
Your AROMATIC WINE;
1t did new life and yigor send
Through this weak frame OF mine.
II did tor all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his pills"
For sale by Tbeo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

As matter of fact John A. Logan seems
to be more often named than any other per-
son in connection with the presidency in 1888.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

All (but democrats and prohibitionists)
agree that Foraker is making splendid
campaign. The greatest day of his cam
paign, however will be the 2sth. when the
Springfield brigade calls upon him. He will
be greatly honored by men who will greatly
honor themselves in bestowing it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

The roller rinkists are preparing to make
another raid on the public.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

The prevailing opinion that times are to be
better will make them better, by promoting
good feeling and confidence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

The only tangible effect of voting for
Leonard will be to aid in the election OF
Hoadly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

No one can promote the cause of prohib-
ton by voting the prohibition ticket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

A Louisville paper dsnounces the Rev.
Sam Jones because he will not do religious
work in IL city for lees than $500 week.
Samuel knows what II ID worth to attempt to
coavsrt the people Of that city. The labore-
y worthy Of his hire and lsborer in Louis
vile should have good round wages.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

Current Trouyills Letter

Wsding parties are got up. boy with .
basket TO hold shoes and stockings accom- pan
iss ssch Of them. Grabs often pinch toes and
make ladies scream.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
Damage to Crop. by Rains In the sout

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O.-It has been rain
ing here almost iucessantly since Friday
Many streets and sidewalks were over
flowed and the west end of Gil
borne street is still under water.
At this hour, II p. m, the rain ia falling in
torrents. kilograms from the Yszoo,
Oucahita, Red and Mississippi river valleys,
report excessive rains and much damage
to be cotton crop, retarding maturity and
preventing picking. The rice crop through
out Louisiana has been more or less damage ped
by rain, which re,ards harvesting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
address all comnun iodtionS 10
SPRINGFIELD PUbusH|NG CO..
SPRINGFIELD, O.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
ROBERT P. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge:
THApDEUs Q. MISsHALL,
OF Ross County.
state Treasurer:
JOHN c. BRowN,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board OF Public Works;
WELLS s. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Com mon Pleas Judge;
JOSEPH W. O'NkALL,
or Warren County.
State senator.
THOMAS J. PRINsLR,
OF Clark County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER a. lss5.

Americas cup is on this side Of the ocean
%
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
MR. BLAINE MY IKY AGIIN.
The Pluned Knight Is Not SheIved 1
American Poli,ics, AS Nnnv

BosToN, Sept. 20 An Augusta special to
the Herald says: "A gentleman, who evil
IDENTIFY speaks with authority, was asked
whether Mr.. Blaine would again run for the
presidency. He replied That remains to
be seen. 1t s fact tnat his political ad-
mirers in Maine do not acquisce in the re-
marks recently uttered by Gov. Long, OF Mas
sachusetts, and think he was altogether prev
ious in what he said about Mr.. Blaine as a
presidential candidate. 1t is understood that
Blaine does not consider his strength i'm
pairel 10 consequence OF bis defeat which he
attributes more to the Burchsrd accident than
to anything else. Further than this he is
close mouthed When a 3ndidate is beaten
by so close margin as Mr.. Blaine was,
and receives the largest vote ever
thrown tor minority candidate, it is
hardly reasonable TO presume that The presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet has flown. 1t ia Il
marked trait in Mr.. Blsine's character, when.
ever his political aspirations meet with a
check, to pick his flint and try again. One
thing is certain. He is not shelved 10 Amer-
can politics."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

Pittsburg wooden mills are now running
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Representative;
GEO. C. RAwLfNs.
Prosecuting Attorney;
WALTER L. WEAVER.
County Com missioner:
DOUGLASS W. RAWLINGS.
County Surveyor:
WILLIAM SHARON.
County Coroner;
JAMES N. BENNETT.
Infirmary Director;
JAMES BUFoRD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

HlLMoRES NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face, side
ana stomach. For sale by Tbeo. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

100 uesiring TO trade In small or large quanti-
ties Of Grain. Provisions, or R:R Stocks. We viii
CARDS the market, having correspondents both In
New York q and md &ChiGsso whom ON We % are in eonstan:
our customers Telegraphic Cipher and rules gov:
erning trade, explaining how TO make trades, and
how to send your orders; also Q daily circular,
quoting the prices Of the day. sent. Address all
communications to
WIN. II. RPPLY, Ppss1. Cineinnati. O..
REyERENcE: MERCHANTS Nat Bank 9Th Nat.
Nat; Bank Richmond, Ind; Rush co. Nat Bank.
Rushv!lle. Ind. Union Co. Nat. r""k. liberty. Ind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

The government is making things
lively for some OF the leading i'm
porters of glass and china in New York.
An assistant appraiser has discovered
chat importers have persistently rem
dered invoices far below their just
vaiue. In the lsst few months the
amount OF advances in revenue on
these wares had been increased more
than $4,000, and it is believed that
the end OF the fiscal year will show a
total OF 100000 revenue out OF
which these importers intended to de-
fraud the government. Some twenty
firms have been discovered in these
dishonest practices, among them some
of the most prominent business houses
Of New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
A Rhode Island agricultural society

A Rhode Island agricultural society
reports it's awards of premiums for
field crops raised the last season. The
first premium was awarded to Frank
w. Robinson of South Kingstown for
one acre yielding 108 bushels ofshelled
corn. The land is a light sandy loan;
it was MANFRED heavily, OF course,
and we'll cared for during the growing
season. The value of the crop, in
Guiding corn and fodder, was estimated
at $129, the total cost OF cultivation,
including ten dollars for interest on
the value of the land, $95, leaving
profit of $34. Even Rhode Island
scarcely bigger in area than some
western cornfelds, and with rocks and
sand covering so much OF it's surface,
can show heavier corn crops than the
tat Kansas prairies. Manure and cul-
tivation tells the story.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

An exchange remarks, the three
greatest benefactors Of our national
wool industry were Chancellor Livings-
ton, who, in 1902, while American
Minister in France, sent to his home
in New York two pairs of French
Merinos, purchased from the Govern
ment flock at Chalons; Colonel Hum
phreys, the American Minister in Spain,
who, later in the years 1902, brought
home with him twenty-one Merino
rams and seventy ewes, bought for
him in Spain; and Mr.. Jarvis, Ameri-
can Consul at Lisbon, who, taking
2; advantage Of the offers of the spaniis:1h,
iunta to sell the confscatedd docks,
bought and shipped to different parts
OF the United States about $3.50
sheep.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

In reference to recent decision OF
the United States Supreme Court, in
regard to the taxation Of the lands Of
railroads received under land grants
from the United States, it appears
that the companies are in the habit
of neglecting to pay the cost Of survey
of lands granted to and earned by
them. By virtue OF the fact that I'M
til these costs are paid by the COM
panies patents cannot issue for such
lands and the title to them remains
vested in the United States, the COM
panies cannot successfully evade pay
ment of taxes upon the lands until it
suits their purposet to assume the own
ership. The suggestion was made by
the court in its opinion that congress
sional action was needed in the prem
ises, and it is satisfactory to learn
that Senator Van Wyck has already
introduced q bill under the provisions
of which land-grant railroads will be
obliged to pay the costs OF survey OF
lands acquired under their land grants
within reasonable time after the COM
plet;on of the survey or suffer the
loss OF such lands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
The Last of Gen. Beb Toombs.

Washington, Ca, SpeoiaE Robert Toombs
was stricken with paralysis about three
mouths ago and had since Abeen confined to
his room, during which time his mind had
been more or less clouded At times he
would, in jAis thoughts again go through the
stormy debates of his past life. Another
time when he did not cempEehend his i'm
mediate surroundings; his mind would be
perfectly clear as to events of his past life.
Almost every day up to last Wednesday he
would set up ia his easy chair, but on Thurs
day he began to grow worse. Paralysis
was more perceptible than ever before The
left side OF his face was very much drawn
and distorted. He was unconscious from
last Friday. During his entire illness
he seemed to be free from pain. He died as
peacefully as a little child falls to sleep. his
deathbed surrounded by his four grand
children, all grown, an only brother to whom
he was very devotedly attached, and other
relatives. These four grandchildren con-
stituted his entire family being the children
OF his daughter, Mrs. Dubois, who died
nearly twenty years ago. His home people
we're very much attached to him, and the
town is in deep sorrow. The value Of the
property he leaves is yariously estimated
from 100000 to 100000. In a recent
interview one ofthe most noted sayings at
tributed to Gen. Toombs was repudiated
by him in the following language.
never said that would live TO call the
roll OF my slaves at the foot Of Bunker Hill
monument That was d fancy started by
Jack Hale OF New Hampshire.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
Forest Reserve in Montana,

Senator Edmunds has introduced a bill
to create forest preserve in Montana.
He proposes to set off a tract OF land be-
ginning on the Northwest boundary of the
territory, where the range line was extend
ed north between ranges eight and nine west
OF the principal meridian OF Montana, inter-
sect with the forty ninth parallel Of north
latitude; thence south to the eastern
slope OF the continental divide,
thence southeasterly with slope
to the fifty mile limit of the Northern
Pacific railway land grant on the north of
the railroad line; thence westerly with the
ffty-mile limit OF the Sweating Horse
river, thence down the river to the eastern
shore OF Flathead lake, thence northerly
along to the foothills and along the Flat
head river to the International boundary.
which shall form the northern line of the
preserve. This track is to he set apart
forever as forest reserve. No one is to
be allowed to live, hunt or lumber in this
tract. Cutting timber is made a penal Of
Tense, with a fine three times the value OF
the logs cut.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

One Of the largest items Of expense
in running the express steamships
across the. .Atlantic is that of coal.
The Cunarders Etruria, Umbria and
Oregon. burn between 800 and $50
tons each daily. Some of our New
Orleans steamships, having a speed
within eighteen per cent. of that ofthe
fast transatlantic vessels and carry.
ing more freight, will make the round
trip from York, ten days OF steaming,
with the same; samount Of coal as is
consumed in assingle day by any one
>of the big Cunarders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
A Frightful Attempt at Suicide,

Dubuque special:-John B. Miller, who
owns stonecutter's shop, while at work
placed a sharp chisel against the right side
of his head above the ear, and picking up a
mallet deliberately drove it in until it
projected an inch and half on the left side
directly opposite. He then picked up an
other chisel and, placing it to his forehead,
drove it in by the same means about
two inches. At this point he was
detected and placed under the con.
troll OF six strong men for about an
hour, when three physicians arrived and
withdrew the chisels. The one which en-
tered the forehead was found to be bent by
the pressure of the mallet. He still lives,
although his death is expected at any mo-
ment. He has wife, whom he married
eight years ago, and one child three years
old. He has also a brother and sister in
Minnesota. He is a native of Germany
and about thirty-fve years old. His ter
rible deed is ascribed to drink and melan-
choly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

Secretary Lanaa,r, x-confederate as
.|he is, seems to recognize as we'll as any
one could desire, sthe justice of pen
.sions to Union soldiers, and makes
one point in their support that is as
novel as it is forcible. "The amount
of money paid as PENSIONS" he says,
"does not equal the;amount of inter-
est paid upon the public debt incurred
during the war So long as the premi-
1lza paid to those who contributed
the money exceeds that paid to the
defenders of the country, | think the
complaint of excessive pensions is not
well founded
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
What Ex-Gov. ordway Says.

Washington Special: Ex-Gov. Ordway is
quoted as believing the election ofsenators
for Dakota will turn out a farce. When
he vetoed the first scheme of this kind he
did it on good advice from Washington
that congress would never countenance
the method, and he thinks the result now
will justify that advice and his veto. OF
Judges Moody and Edgerton he says
no. out SPEAKS AXIS SIMPLY OF the way
Boynton has expressed himself on the sit
uation in a way to cause his friends to
doubt his reputed good sense. He said to-
day:
Please observe the temperature the day
you see Judge Moody or Judge Edgerton
crossing the threshold OF the senate cham
Der as senator's. We don't want admis-
sion with division, or admission at all.
What the president has said to me leads
me to make this statement. just what he
said am not at liberty to say, but the
effect Of it is as tell you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23


FraAedsc0.
Amoet startling plan for the wholesale
assassination Of the most prominent men
IN San francisco, Gal, has come to light.
Some time ago the police .obta:nehinf
nation of the existeree Of AN organization
called the "Sociaistic 9evoluti onary $3.50
citation; !" (which, it was asserted, wasseom-
posed of ultrarsocialistic members. A
close watch was kept upon their
movements, and the police finally -suc-
ceeded in obtaining the minutes Of
one OF stheir meeting held Nov. %.
From these facts it WAS discovered that
it was theintention of the.associationa5o
put out oftthe way about twenty men, in
Guiding Nv. j.. Coleman, Congressman w. w.
Morrow, Gen. w. H. T.. Barnes Mayor
Bartlett, uh;ted States Judge Lorenzo
Sawyer, Lelerd Stanford, Charles Croker,
Governor ,Stoneman, the principal police
officials andsseveral Others. These Names
were placed ,Qa the prospective list" and
placed in the hands of the executive COM
mittee to carry out the orders of the asso-
citation. Theseemmittee were to devise the
best mode of accomplishing the ends of the
plot, and were thus engaged when their
work was brought to a sudden ter
animation Last Tuesday night by the
discovery of the associations headquar.
tiers at No. 300 Montgomery avenxe by
,dhe police and thes2rrest OF four men found
therein, named Julius c. Kessher, Henry
Weiseman, Charles Nittlestadt aud Oscar
Eggers. In the room were also found a
complete laboratory for the manufacture
OF infernal machines. The men were taken
to the city prison, where they boldly as-
serted that they were sdynamiters, and that
they proposed to settnd Of all the citizens
named and then raise Chinatown. The
prisoners also belong to the German
branch OF the anti-eoolie league.
,.s1ss..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
Letter From Con. Toombs.

The necent death Of Gen. Robert Toombs
gives interest to letter written two years
ago to gentleman in st. Paul, announcing
the death of Mrs. Toombs, which makes q
forcible presentment OF the character of the
man during the last years of his life. The
first part of the letter is as follows:
Washington. Ca, Dec. 8, 18s3.-My
Dear Friend: On the 5th day of
September last I lost my idol, at our
mountain home in Clarksville, Ga. She
passed away to the home OF the blest,
quietly, calmly, and gently, as. sleeping
infant. 1t is a crushing blow to me in my
seventy fourth year. We had lived togeth-
er for nearly fifty three years, and from the
evening that led her to the bridal altar in
her eighteenth year, to the morning that l
kissed away her last breath and her gentle
lovely and noble spirit to the home OF the
blessed, she gave me no pang but from her
physical suffering and the fear of losing
her. / have but one consolation left, it is
the hope OF soon Joining her. am trying
to prepare myself to 60 where she is gone,
where her people shall be my people, and
her God my God.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

A. nllhon do. liars, it is said, will
weigh one and two-third tons in gold,
twenty-five ton; in subsidiary silver
coin, twenty,si and three-quartel
tons in standar, silver coin and zone
hundred CONS IN niekle. With this
data twill be an easy matter tic
calculate the weight OF Vanderb1b''s
two-hundred millions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
Parneu Wins the Irish Fight.
London Cable 18th to N. Y. Times:

London Gable 18th to n Y. Times:
removes the concede home rule of sweep
ing kind. Ofcourse the details OF the event.
ual compromise are unknowable, butitis be-
Eeved that hey ond STIMULATING forfree trade
and exacting guarantees for protection
for the loyal minority in Ireland, every
thing will be yielded to Mr.. Parnell. As
the Gladstone programme is outlined it
contains proviso that Ireland shall con-
tinue to send members to Westminster, but
it is likely he will give way on this point, as
the Irish do not wish inferior rep
resentation. There will be a Dublin
parliament, supreme over Irish affairs,
over the police, taxation, the courts and all
internal matters. This must seem certain;
but how 1t will be brought about is doubt
full. There Is no question Of Mr.. Ola dstone's
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23
Jack.onville. T1or,aa, Badly seorched.

OssCASVNFAAos &4OESOes oaU1y StCECNous
a fire which broke out recently at Jack
sonville, in Hubbard 8 warehouses on the
docks, spread to the Abel block in which
were located the Herald newspaper, Hazen's
billiard parlor, and several others. The
buildings in the rear of Nc onihe s, Hub
bard 81 and Abea's blocks on the wharf,
with their contents, were destroyed. The
losses are: Hubbard's loss on building
and stock $3.50. 600; insurance, $780,.
900. Benedict & Co, ON warehouse,
lost $4,000. Abel's block is badly
gutted the loss OF S25, 900; partly insured.
Hazens loss is $50. 600. Kuntz Brothess'
loss is Sis, 900; insurance, $4,000. The
Herald newspapers loss is $40, 600; partly
insured. Huan & Co.'s loss, $1,000; part
~ insured. julius Stager's loss, $4,000;
partly insured.
The Office OF Judge Pawkind and library
and papers of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Florida were destroyed. The fire was the
most disastrous Jacksonville has ever
known.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
and the insurance at $3.50. O0o.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

A terrific church war has been generated
by the Rev. Ira c. Billman, pastor of th@
killingworth, Con-, Congregational church,
who courted a handsome girl, Ida Kelsey,
before his second wife had been divorced
from him, and married her as soon as he
got the divorce. He holds the pulpit, anc
majority Of the church antagonizs him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

ability Is carry sttllle. bnIksi the Liber-
ais for the measure as the Liberal 8 papers
are rapidly vaulting:t to the Home Ruleside;
but whether it will he donesMhils the Liber-
alsare In opposition or after their return
to power 10 not seen. It must be-
remembered, too, tthat Lord Salisbury has
itiin his power to dissolve parliament be-
fore the thing is done, and it is qnite likely
that he will do this, going 10 the country
on a strenuous anti-Irisi cry. There is inn
mense excitement in London over the
news, The dispatches from Dublin say the
public is intensely enthusiastic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-23

Although Hon. R. A. Jones OF Rochester,
Mimi, denies that there is any truth in the
Statement that he is to be appointed o
United States Judge anywhere. either Wash
ington Territory, where he wants to go. O.,
IN Dakota, where it is said he would gX il
10 stated on good authority that he EiE
succeed Associate Judge w. III. Francis O.
Bismarck. Mr.. Jones will make his hons
at Bismarck. The place is worth SO, OoOy
year and Francis was appointed July5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-11
FoREsTALLISe TIE Markets.
II hat a Gentleman Has to Say About the
Maffer

hat Gentleman Has to Say About the
Matter.
The case of P. Bachmap, who was arrest
ed one day last week, charged by Market
Master Kenney with iorestalling the mar
ket Or, in other words, for buying up arti-
clts, for the purpose OF wholesaling them,
from farmers and others which were to be
sold directly to the consumer from the
stalls or wagons, has caused much comment
among the Wholesale provision dealers, who
have been in the habit OF doing this. IheY
claim that the ordinance preventing them
from doing this is not fair one although
if might be if everybody was honest in the
matter, but as this is not the case it may as
well be repealed, or left as dead letter as
it has been for years.
In talking to gentleman on this matter
he statedfthat the farmers and hucksters
are in the habit and have been for q num-
Der of years. of setting prices on articles at
the Second Ward market.
The hucksters IS general thing, said
ne, go around among themselves aud tx q
price for their products, and after this IS
done the farmers are advised OF the prices
agreed upon and asked to Join in, and as q
general rule they do So although there are
always some few who refuse to become a
member of the combination. This state
Of affairs you can easily discover as soon as
sou have csnvassed the prices for a while.
Butchers all sell at one price with the ex-
cepuon occasionally Of few men who may
chance to have hog, veal or a quarter OF
beef or two for sale. So it will be seen that
monopoly rules the market, let it be done
by whom it may"
The remarks of the gentleman may or
may not be correct, but they look plausible.
However, it is fact that their wholesale,men
are all kicking about the limited privileges
in buying farm products from producers.