davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

The liberals are beginning TO gain a little
in the latest baiiotings in Great Britain.
The balance between the parties is going TO
be close-closer than was anticipated yes
terday: but the probabilities are all in favor
of small majority fer thr tories; though
the liberals are still hopeful of close mar
gin on their side when the entire country
is heard from. An English election is an
affair of a month: and the decision will net
be fully reached till about the tenth or
fifteenth of this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

There is nothing. gentlemen. in your
objection" saws the Bellefontaine Republic
can to us with reference to our remark on
the candidacy of Rev. ArIlett for speaker
ship of the house. No. there Is nothing in
what the Republican misleadingly calls
such. We have made no objection. We
only stated what is not custom; and the
Republican implicitly admits that our state
men. WAS correct We think the Republi-
can is inclined to be pragmatic. If it can
break the custom. We certainly shall have
no objection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Mr.. Clerk Dalton Is in contempt of two
courts. and in contempt of all decent men.
HIS conduct shows him to be a swift and
willing hireling ~ voluntary underling of
that despicable gang which makes Cincin-
natl the byword of the whole country. He
has produced Oh the witness stand the alb
stract of votes which was missing on SatlU-
day. filed out and formally certified to by
himself and Squire Bloom. and has teSti-
fed that they thus executed il since il was
last before the court as evidence. And they
did this in disobedience of the injunction of
the common-pleas court fOrhidding it and
in defiant contempt of the circuit court,
whose instructions under mandamus they
were bound TO wait for. If those two courts
don't make this their contemptuoils and
contemptible officer see stars, they will have
no regard for their own dignity OF charac-
Ter. Mr.. Clerk Dalton should be slammed
into iai on bread and water for about thir-
ty days, where he could have room and
time to reflect what mean and sneaklng
part he has been playing in this infamous
conspiracy to steal the law-making power
of Ohio for gang Of thieves. II these
courts. whose clerk he is, don't stamp on
him, then they deserve the contempt with
which he has taken the license to treat them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Theebaw's capital. Mandalay, was some
what difficult TO be bombaried from the
river IrTawaddy, which is three miles dis
tant But Theebaw. asked himself why
should Mandalay long within three miles
of a British thupt}er-baaf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

The story about the extreme poverty Of
John c. Fremont is now authoritatively de
denied. He is not rich, but he is in CON-
Portable circumstances. The man in New
York who is not worth at least million is
considered poor: and this pathos as to Ere
mont's destitution came from New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Bradlsugh will be again on hand in the
coming parliament He will present him
self to the clerk and offer TO take the oath,
and the house will have either TO admit him
or 10 disfranchise his constituency. Brad
laugh is ghost that will not down.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Theebaw has surrendered to the British
army, which is now in possession of Man
dalay. This wipes Mr.. Theehaw from the
map of the world. and gives England one
more trading and stealing place in East
I,<.l,a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

The Parnellites figure that the two En-
glish parties will he so evenly divided in
parliament that they will be masters of the
situation. Yes. they may be, provided they
be aisy. We know. There will be no room for
dynamite
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Osman Digna is not dead again. He is
alive once more after his old fashion. He
has massacred all the people Of kasSala.
European residents included oSman's :
frequent resuirections are generally at
tended with these gentle surprises. His
half dozen deaths seem TO have cost sew
eral thousands of lives
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
OVER THE PRISON WALL.

over the prison wall
Oh that's the best of all 4!
For why should they stay and work without
pay
When they can get liberty any fine day
By the little eNertion of going away,
over the prison wall
Over the prison WALL
oh. list. and yaS'li hear them fall.
To walk cut the gate withont fear OF a blow.
Would he altogether too easy. You know:
They choose to take risks, and so daily they go
over the prison wall
Columbus Dispatch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
TUESDAY EVENING. pscEns Ea /, 1885.

The supreme court has done the work eN-
pected of it. II has declared the Cincinnati
and Cleveland registry law unconstitutional
fSee our today's dispatehes.l Now all it
has Ia do is 10 declare all the frauds and
forgeries done in Cincinnati constitutional
wrap its judicial ermine round itself, and go
quietly 10 its own place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

There is a new and genuine American
novels, on the horizon. His name is Sidney
Luska. and he is only twentysix wears old.
His first story, ''As it was Written, is a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Ii is said that Jay Gould is about Ia with
draw permanently from Wall street. We
do not know how the street would do. but
we are almost sure the country can get
along without Jay for year or 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Rev. Or. Leonard being eoruered by re
porter at Pittsburg was good enough to give
cut the information that the republican party
is dead" We are uncommonly glad to hear
this. but have some misgivings Ms TO the cor
rectncss Of the reverend doctors conclusion.
IL may be only a case of suspended animation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The rev. doe. has been waiting for some
time to preach the funeral sermon, but the
trouble has been in getting the corpse ready.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

The armistice between Bulgaria and Ser
via is on; but there has been a grand battle
at Prot The town was taken and retaken;
Alexander demands Indemnity, and Milan
hopes to die if he will pay any. Meantime
the Seryian bombardment of Widdin goes
on. 1t is a curious armistice, considered in
the light of the dispatches. And all the
while the war preparations Of the three
powers of Turkey. Russia. and Austria go
on with undated activity and earneStneSs.
The confagration is not out: il is only
smothered in a spot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Villas is catching ii from the press of both
Of congress; and. if ne don't find himself in
sling when congress meets, there is moth
ing in signs of public sentiment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

status quo ante. They have got out of the
L. S. district court a temporary injunction
forbidding the counting Of the votes or the
declaring of the result OF the election in that
city and county last "Wednesday. This will
bring up the question of the econstitutionality
of such local-option law and of prohibi-
tory laws in general Ii has been already
decided by the Us. supreme court, as Ia
foreign wines. that the right to import ear
ries with it the right To sell. The ease will
be pushed through Ia the ultimates, and
some interesting decisions NAY be locked
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Sam Jones, the great reyivalist Is de
scribed as pigeon-toed. But his mouth is
sauart.-toesl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has the enor-
nous innocence 10 propose that the repub-
lican majority in the senate stand aside and
let the democrats elect a president pro tenn
pore from their own party. The p. ID. says
II would be unfair To put republican In
that Office at this time, when the hold of the
democracy on the country is hanging by
only single life. 1t would he unfair to
the democratic party thus to tempt some
body 10 remove" Cleveland. Yes. so!
All this ado about danger to the country
in ease Of the presidents death before pro-
vision made for a successor is the pitifulest
bugaboobyism. What would there be to en-
danger the country? Who is there that
wants 10 seize the reins of government?
Where are the persons who would want to
get up revolution and roll in blood? This
is not the country for pretender on horse
back. ANY cavalier of that kind would
make himself too ridiculous to be laughed
at The secretaries and clerks at Washing
ton would 20 right on running the govern
ment. decently and in order. were there no
president for twelvemonth. This repub-
lie has got such roots that the death Of one
man is no more 10 ii than the dropping of q
leaf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

people and places by the name Of Cleveland
are In high favor at pre>ent--Cleveiand Plain
Dealer.
XaS tha,- ar.a ,x-anted nj funerals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
SMALLPOX STEADILY INCREASING.
prAvuEA1EIS HE FEEScH-CANADIhN WARDS or
MONTREAL.

NoNrrrAL. oct. . (Spcc.nD. There were 81
le,t from smallpox Yesterday ii IN the city and 10
I'm adjoining municipalities. For the SIX days ending
las, nglt there 276 u the city and G6 In adjoining
nuniclpaucs total OF 3t2 deaths. since the Latter
mart ~ August the Htlre, or tie city have been: For
m, week ending August 2S. o. week ending september
4 100: week ending september II, l2S; week ending
.ouicinucr Is Isl; week ending September -. 20
and -G Tor only s days this week. OF the 2i5 deaths
for The vcet ending september -, 2@G were French
Canadians others Catholics. and only ProtestanS
co- crc under ten year, Of age Tho disease has tto
ii .. OF "a. French portion OF the city. there be-
ING SIS deaths In - Ma.y'- Warl, and - IA ST. Jamc5s
y.ari wing alon.-.l, ot lt s.yty-oao houses wero
.r,fLaI with pltc..l. yesterday aud -s replaced.
ycty.four new wcrc verified There are 40" IJl
pateut- 100 thc CIVIC Hospital u is expected th"t TIE
rb.,l,u aiding wili be ready for use as hospital
Oh ru, -dty although Louis Ecaubcn. president OF tho
council Of Agriculture and Mayor NiIIenenr'' OF -
loan p,p,ste VILLAGE working hard 10 prevent the
buildings being occupied for this pIrpo'c
Alderman Joauuo..c chairman Of tho roico Commit
te rushed the meeting Of the civic boar"oi he'h
IN great excitement and said that ho had discoy-
,rcJ case OF q man who had icd OF vaccination Tho
Medical iirAlth piccF' WIN tN9 hS ,'Zv'ui Z -, ,
thc body uf tho man AMI found thlt VACCINATION WAS
.bc Longlcul FERRY there IS large brick build
i'm i, which there urC several hRl ciet. oi HH'N'A
rcl T.. have him removed % 81 Bruno. some distance
from The G. y fOr burial The DO y was iN lh pl"in
tl. al ll which
tr syric old bags and barrel, and driven on bo1rd
tho .y The father OF the doad man let TIC secret OUT
' r, raut,n had the cart aud It's contents removed
gi,c ,nx vns taken over tho river IN dr0W-hoat
Gcrn,ntp who was arrested for blowing the iog'HOrh
aud in,itng crowd on tie Champ de Mars was sent 20
IN for four months. Champagne, who assaulted tle
icf of Police ON Monday night was before tho fotlcc
J,gi.rnto today and was sentenced 10 'ho hra'IcaI
r,n,Ity allowed by law, namely 800 hno aud SIX
months, mptis0nmcut
w,suty,rnS oct Tie Secretary OF the Treasury
,,s .nnoini.d Dr J. y. Thornton 10 be SANITARY In
NJ Moose River Nc, to inspect al trains 81 the
rtiord oud Quebec Railroad. THIS completes the or
ttnn az tho inspection service against the INTRO
auction of smallpox from Canada.
albany, oct. "A case Of smallpox 'XSisIn me mouse
OF Joseph Mellsso. Charesst quarantine mas occh
III .HtaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
BrGIyyIyG AND ENDING STRIKES

Providence, Oct. 2.-At a meeting of the
striking bootmakc.s aud cutters of tho Woonsockct
Rubber Works. held at Blackstone yesterday II was
voted to accept the terms offered by Mr. Banngau. \
committee was appointed TO wait Mr.. Bannigan 10
sec n ne VIII allow twenty days for the return OF those
who have found work cl-eN here.
PIrrsBuEG, oct. 2.-Thore arc now strong indications
that the river miners will finally be- victorious In their
present conflict with the coal operators. SIX mues III
Inc fourth pool are operation ~ the advanced rate
WmErnSG. ". Va, oct. "A fresh labor troubo-a
loclodt Of about thousand coal miners has
occurred In tho the river in Ohio and the
prospects, for trouble to be good. There
wb a narrow escape from serious riot at tho Wheeling
Creek mines last night, two Italians narrowly escaping
death al the hands of their tclow.wOrkmen.
MAnINETrE, WIS, oct. 2.After a ten days lockout
agreement has been reached between tho abOriug
aud mil companies In Mcnomlnco, Mich.
CLEvELAND, oct. An tho Goa miners I'm tho silver
Creek district, near Akron. struck yesterday II Is
thought tho st.lkc will not continue long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
SERVIA AND HER NEIGHBORS.
PROPOSING TO INVADE MACEDONIA.

RUSSIA DETERMINED TO PREVENT ThlS-ihE
PORTE HAsTENING WAR PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, Oct 2.-M de Giers demands that
the Powers assent to armed Intervention by Russia
the Servians enter Macedonia.
The Porte is hurryng troops from tho maritime prov
inces Of Asia to salonica. Two thousand men leit
Smyrna to-day Tho Porte has obtained an advance OF
81 100000 from Galata bankers.
Gabriel Pacha has been liberated and has left SOMA Tor
Constantlnople Part Of the widdin garrison has been
to Sofia. This is regarded proof of improved re-
officers the retired list offering their services
to Prince Alexander
Great activity prevailed in the War OHce at Constan-
tinople. Troops dispatched to Tripoli, salonca
and Dedagatch. Marshal Fouad Pacha has started Tor
Adrianope.
The Sultan Is receiving counsel from Prince Bismarck
respecting tho Roumean question, and 1t is probable
that nc VIII adopt policy in harmony with the German
Chancelor's suggestions.
NIssA oct. 1.-The meeting Of the skupschlna ycster-
dag has resulted in scrva demanding extension OF
territory. The populaco are camOrng for the
annexation of Macedonia. It is probable owing
to the large army which seryia has in the
field that she VIII speedily seize contiguous territory
thus making more difficult the solution of the Balkan
question. The Government opposes the project OF te
Duputics TO proclaim King Milan King or MhceuOhId'
Ten thousand cavalry being raised from tue Land
wchr for frontier duty.
ATHENS oct. 2.-The Greek Government hns obtained
m advance OF $500 600 from tho National Bank The
loan is said effected in order TO meet the heces'
sary expenses for defensive operations In view Oh the
possibility OF the IlOumclian difficulty spreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
WHERE ms PlPERS Will REACH HIL

De, MoINEs. Iowa, Oct. , (SpcciaD. One of
Str Ccyelands appo.ntces has been discovered in jail
IN this city He l. G. f. Cannon, Of Fort Dodge and he
3 held by the police charged with beating an old
man IN the street few nights ago. Cannon says that
he was appointed route agent on August 7. lie then
started faths city 10 receive his papers and report for
duty lis friend. lost track OF him after and his
dl,lprearancc remained n mystery. Cannon mado one
en,! 10 escape lat rccapturcd. He s unable 10
Ir ,h tine Two .pus4ud dollar bond required by tho
court II the President should stil insist On THIS re
form" appointment papers directed To LIS cludidatc
,. reach him !! addressed 10 the care .! the Polk
County JAN, Dcs Nniues, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
rrnrrsrlyG AGALysT 4 SrREEr RAILwAY.

The meeting of property owners III twenty
eighth and Twoutynnth sts. opposed to having railroad
tracks laid in those streets held at the Gsey House last
was large ono. Dr. George A. Peters presided,
and lanes NJ Townsend jr explained the laws in regard
IN obtaining street railroad franchises, and the manner
in which property could defeat such schemes as
that which they were assembled to act against As this
measure will como before the Aldermen next wednesday
20 os decided TO endca to obtain before tha tuo the
s,raurcs OF majority dn value OF tho property own
era TO a petition opposing IT, -. ,
~ aLd,on 10 the Gisey House meeting number OF
nrnncry holders living principally on the East side as
sembcd AT the Empire Hotel No. 6l3 Ihrd,avc TO take
,ncoairrs in oppustisn to the projected railway d. NJ
Eocher was Cniran. The situation, a5 expressed by
one man, that - number Of men mostly hJh-ics-
have prOpo led for ymaking purposes To run
cross railroad through the streets III question lhey
n sct majority of the property holders 20 accedo to
tho railway everything is accomplished ana the road
viii bc made. committee was appointed TO act Win
no C,ilscY House committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
THE BOY HIGHwArxAy RoBs AyorHER SAFE.

GALVESTON, OCT. "a dispatch to The Ne'rs
from Dallas gsays, J. d. Kane ana John Cormack OF
Lampasas who passengers on the stage from sau
Angelo to Abilene give the following account OF adarns
robbery sixteen miles east OF Runnells. AsBoothaeec
boy about eighteen years old, met and passed me
stage. He rode gray horse, wore loose blue hanns
, oud his trousers were stuck in his boots. He
red Winchester rife aud six shooter After the stage
had passed him he turned aud demanded halt. Tie
driver whipped up his team and al exciting race for
hafa mile ensuod before the stage was overhaued BY
the bighwaylnan, who demanded the mail sacks at the
same tine saying that he did not care TO disturb hs
nosseugers who were six III number including woman
fhc mail sacks were handed to HIM. when ne carried
them 300 wards cut the prairie and elslrey apppro
nrnted what he wanted. While this scene was being
nartcl the stage from Abilene for san Angelo came up
with seven passengers, ali mon. weapons were called
,r ard one man a ranger, loaded his pistol bucked on
lis brlt and held himself in readiness 20 repel alY
attack that might he made on ms stage. me loOoer.
however. after SATISFYING hluseIl ro~e o"' AS"iHA 4'
mail bags on the prairie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON OCT. -
stvrryyy TrtEGRiMs.-The first days business OF
- ,, diagrams shows an increase OF 81 per
cent.
DAgNCETo BosTON RkIho AmTrcan n,H , t, ~
Non canaan SAWYER from loilo tor Boston, puI ~;
Iicena with ner rudder-pOst sprung Suo us'n"'Ho"
mart of her cargo and made repairs
etp CuARGFs DuKE.-Tho marriage OF Slr 1@harI@Ss @ res
MI onJ Mrs Mark PnttsOn will take place tOnorlVW
afternSon nj Chelsea Colonel Armstrong WIZ give .no
nrtJo wy MIR Chamberlain will act as sroomsman
OvrKruRF ny FREDERICK THE dREAILl lno ,'.r'"ro
Prime, of Germany has become p0sses.eu OF hI 10
colnposcd by Frederick tho Great ana oauSr%u % ~ Tbc
,crf,rncd nv the band of the Sllcsan treitelS aIV
Niece proycd success aud has become the taH Vi u''
cal circles.
u,nK DUnSEp-Tho British bark Sofala' Caplhnm
,tbo""1u ,yhicb sailed from Sharpness on Hepohpct
9G nc Iiramchi has been burned. The ere" ahueu ~
Queenstown. . -. i..uo1
V,r,urx,u,s RFPoRr-The War Once to-day ssueu
the report of Colonel Kitchener on the la ol NJ
lie attrbutes the disaster to tho starved conuito
thc troops and tho desortlOn OF the nallVS ,n
iIc gcnuits Farag who was CHARGED Win n oont of
ir rn rho force under his control from tho poh' VI
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
KILLING Ills PlrnER WITH GET STICR.

SoUrHBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. David Nlnton,
age dfty-cight farmer living on the ouskirs oil the
town. was Killed yesterday afternoon by his son, David
who ycd with him. The story OF young Nlnton "a aS
follows: lie had bcon picking apples and had driven up
to the houso with load when his father appeared IN
toycatcd and began beat the horse with cart stake
m futcrfcred aud mis- father attacked him. The young
man then vrrnched the club from his fathers hands ana
struck him. he says, In self-dcicnec He left the body
where 1t fell in the yard and gave himself into custody
The body was found 70 fu on its back. win arms cN
tended II was removed tO the house. hchousekccprr
corrohorac the story Jf the spn VINO appeared much
anrcrd lie Is thirty years old and has heretofore
horne A good reputation. whilo his father has been
noorously quarrcsJinc Late last evening NntJn was
I'm a broken and agtatcl coud ton mentally lhc sho.k
And xcitcncnt hld passed away nnd realization OF the
euormity Of his criac had grown upon hhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
poSroy 1AWrERs IN TUE PRIzR.RTyG.

BosroN, Oct. . Spec'aN.-Two wel-known
poston awycrs, one having an office in staie-si aud
tho other In Pcmberton Square had glovehght
THURSDAY afternoon to settle little controversy III
well.kuown cluu.room at the South EGd Ihey ioush'
four rounds Marquis OF Queensoerry rules ous
weighed l55 pounds and the other l,o' " Inn MO
Carthy prominent professional pasils' u 'uS wv,
~, - strictly professional manner ana wheh the lawyers
,ornad a. mo the ring they were accompanied W.
% ,nmelled each other severely, anu VIII ieth tue
marks of battle for some lime It was ptohoahos" "a,
H our LAWYER lost a front tooth ana te o1ier hai
contusion under the right eye ~ no mean pFop"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

HELD FOR ARSON N TIE FIRST DEGREE.
deliberate attempt was made yesterday to
set fire to the tenementhouse No. ia Elzabeth-st.
William Sweve. German, lived with his fnmily on the
third floor He was quarresome fellow aud Thomas
Dennien. the landlord gave him notice or IhArsuay
that he must leave the house He found other rooms
yeeterday and removed all of his furniture. lie went
away yowiug vengeance against the landlord At
o'clock last night ho went to the room ana
piled sOWn papers ana TWO Olu sulrts
in the middle OF the and proceeded TO set them
on fire. T. smoke attracted the attention OF some OF
tho tenants and before the flames had gained any head
way Hrcinen who had been summoned from the house or
Hook and Ladder Company No - oh the same block cX'
tincIished II without any damage being done. Sweve
was detained ut the house until officer was called
iu when he arrested ani locked up IN the Mulberry
street station on charge OF arson IN the first degree.