davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.

Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant.
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville Cumberland
Co., N. j., makes The following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were SO weak raised blood Nobody
thought 1 could live. My work (ship-
smithing was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition !
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get it in this little place, and
had improved so much, stopped taking it
for time, and the result is that ! have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me UP
as nothing else does, and | must have
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and if any one wants
to be convinced af its truth, let them write
me and ! will make affidavit to it, for
owe my life to Mishlers Herb Bittcrs."
The secret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rh9a, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishlers Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple
harmless, and yet powerful Ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by a regular
physician; a standard medicinal prepara-
tion; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. These are four strong points in favor
of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $l.O0
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for MIsHLFn's Hmm BrT1FRs
II he does not keep II, do not take anything elte hut
,end pa%tAl card to MIsBIER HERB BIITEBs Co.
SB Commerce Street. PHILADELPHIA. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

General passenger agents of the Trans-cor =
tinental lines have established a rate OF
30 cents for round trip tickets to the National
G. A. r. encsmpmeut at San Francisco. next
summer. This rate will be good from
Missouri river points only. The boys who
live IN the east will have TO wrestle with the
question as to how to best reach the Missouri
River. Fortunately, the encampment takes
place in summer when the walking ia, as a
general thing, pretty good.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
PRIZE FIGHT THx4s.
California Slugger Defeats the st. Joe
Kid In Fivs-Round Battle.
From Morning Edition.l

From Morning Edition.l
DALLAS, Tex, Sept ia prize fight be-
tween McGregor, known as the St. Joe
Kid, of Fort Worth, and William
Black, alias Ross, alias Nc
Gfav, OF California, came of, to-day,
a, point twenty-five miles below Dallas, on
the trnnk railway. At II o'clock, a train of
ten coaches left the depot, crowded with
sporting men from Fort Worth and neigh
boring towns. The ring was stretched
about noon at point just below
Saaghrsville, in Kautfmsn county.
McGregor weighed l57 pounds, and Black
tipped the beam at $50. TwO-ounce gloves
were used. Marquis Of Qieensbury rules
governed. Time was called at l:l5 After
five rounds had been fought the contest was
awarded TO Black. Both men were severely
punished
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Good men differ, as they have right to-
on many points OF the liquor problem. Some
who have been earnest and lifelong foes of
drinking and of the liquor traffic, and who
would wipe out the whole business at one "fell
swoop" II they could, are beginning to think
of good license law as the proper thing
mainly because it would restrain aud restrict,
to great degree, and could be enforced.
Others, not far removed from these, are for a
constitutional tax law, for about the same
reasons, and the additional reason that the
traffic could be made to meet the public
expense it creates. Still others are for
local option law, ana we be-
lieve that the larger number Of the people
would favor plan providing for its appllcs-
ton. Then if town or city wished the
traffic, its people could so vote. If they did
not they could vote against the proposition.
st. John himself says this is the best plan
for Georgia Many people ask that il he
considers 1t the best plan for Georgia why be
does not advocate its application to other
states, and enjoy the cooperation of hundreds
Of Thousands Of the friends of the plan? In
such a case local option laws could be carried
and effectively applied, "in spots"-and in
very large spots, at that.
The better way for all to do is to send
good men to the legislature-such men as
Thomas j. Priugle and George G. RawliDs-
and let them work for wise and practical
legislation--in fact, for the best possible
results within reach. We need not make A
party issue Of purely moral and economical
question, and ought not. In the present
state Of opinion aud the public mind, absolute
prohibition is imprscticsble and impossible,
however much one may wish II were other
wise. Wise people will be content to do the
bsst 'asy can Ia. the circumstances, aud ths, is
csrsaiuly not 10 put the whisky democracy
10 power and let the traffic run Not, without
rsstraiai.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
THE BALLET GIRL.

with complexion like the rose
Mid the SHOWS,
Due to powder on her nose,
! suppose,
She twIrls upon her toes
In abbreviated clothes,
Aud exhibits spaneled hose
To the beauN.
When cruel time bestpws
Adipose
FAIRY parts and all those
She OutgrOws,
Aud murmurinply goes
To the very hindmust rows
To pirouette ani pose
with the crows"
When life frayed aud faded grows
Like her bows
She In garrets sits and sews
fuTbelovs
Till her weary eyelids close
In the peace OF deaths rcposa
Is she Ieaping what she sews7
Heaven knows
-IippinCntt's Mayayiue Q
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Raising "A Fund for Parneil.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ia large meeting
Of h--American citizens was held
here, this evening. Judge Fi'zyerald pre-
sided. Seven hundred dolIsrs were sub
scribed and s. 900 more were pledged. The
meeting instructed its pre.iient to send the
following dsps'ch:
Charles Stewart Parnell aud associates, Dublin
A mas meet ng OF l. ish Americans held here to-
slght, tledge Immediate assistance TO the parlia.
mentary fund and home rule
LSlgned J. y. FIILGERAID, Chairman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

The rock on which thousands Of young
men and young women split today is flash"
literature The reading OF it is worse than a
waste Of time; 1t units one to do serious
work. Boston business men have already
tegun to siipulste In their Advertisements for
help "that no novel readers are wanted +"
Parents, it is inst as important that you know
what your children are reading as that you
keep informed OF the company they spend
their leisure time with Providence Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

NILES CRY, Montana, Sept. IA stage
robbery is reported near Forty Mile Rancho,
Friday night. Three masked men s,opped
the stage and secured the Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
treasure box, containing 5000, en- route from
Fort Custer to Fort Mckinney. The govern.
ment money Of troops. Sl2 900, had been sent
through only day or two before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
CORPORATION ASNoUNCENEST

The SPRINGFIELD FURNISHING COMPANY, a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August !, lSSb purchased The SPRtNG-
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols Il Co,
and the SUNDAY GLoBE-RFpU BIIC rom its
publishers Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
ing Il Publishing Company, have stipulated to
assume all the debts. credits and contracts Of
the said partnership and the said publishers
aud will settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication Of the said newspapers
between the dates Of November ), 1854, and
August J. 1888.
BY order of the BOARD of Directors of The
SPRISGFIELD PUBLIsIIING COMPANY.
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS. G. BROWN secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Young LoSsiog's Escape.
Poughkeep,is Eagle,

one day last week son OF Benson j. Los
sing, the historian, was riding on a moving
machine on bis fathers farm. In the left
pocket OF his overshirt was hickory stick
about four inches in length, three inches wide
and an inch thick. As he was riding along
rife ball shot by some one struck the stick
and imbedded itself in II. The boy does not
know from which direction the ball came or
who shot H. II the stick had not been 10 bis
poctet be would have been Instantly killed.
AZ II was he was not injured st all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.
SPRINGFIELD, O.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The partnership OF KINNEY, NICHOLS Co,
was by mutual corsent dissolved August l.,
1879. On that dav the ownership OF the
Springfield GLOBE.RE PUBLIC daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises.
book accounts and contracts OF the said
partn ership, was transferred to The Spring
field Publishing COMPANY.
COATES KINNEY.
C.M NICHOLS.
II. PHILLIPS,
tBy G. NJ. NirhoisN
THE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

The last legilatu'c OF Ohio was democratic.
1t was noted for bribery and corruption
among its membtr rs, for its extravaganza in
the use OF puDlic money, and for the very
small number cf useful laws which it placed
upon the statute books The record which
it mode has disgustcd decent citizens and the
republicans are pretty sure to have n majority
in both branches. r Rochester Post. Exptess.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

The citizens OF Jamestown, n. T.. las we
learn from the Journsl) have decided to put
beautiful memorial widow IN honor of ex-
Senator Fenton, in the new Methodist Episcc-
pal edifce. Mr.. Fenton was generous sup
porter Of the church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Where Lynch,ng rs Deserved,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. l3.-Rev. An
drew d. Hunter, an i,inersnt preacher from
Charleston, s. G., was shot and killed, yester-
day, in the Chickassw nation, by a man
named White. The latter had persuaded
Hunters daughter to elcpe with him. Hunter
followed, and was slain while trying to force
White to make the girl his wife. White es-
caDed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Found Dead with III. Pocket. Emn led

CLEVELAND, Sept. l3.-At Bucyrus, o.,
last night, William Jones was seen in a low
resort with "Piggy" Hotilling and Joe Ide,
two bad characters. He had considerable
money in his pocket, and was drinking.
This morning bis dead body was found on the
railroad, and bis pockets empty. Ho,illing
aid lde have been placed under arrest to
swait the result OF the curoners naues..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


Ia answer to Ben Buffers declaration that
the civil service law is unconstitutional his
critics are pointing to the fact that he ran for
governor in 1882, on platform Of which the
following statement was part: Owe favor
the principle OF the Pendleton bill in regard
to appointments to Office st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

NEVADA, No., Sept. ia locomotive and
caboose on the Lexington and Southern
branch Of the Missouri Pacific went through
bridge into the Little Gage river near
Pleasant Hill tcday, and the engineer, Fred
Carl, and the fireman. p. MclIaney, were
drowned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Edward Everett Hale says clam chowder is
the best brain food known. 1t also has
mighty good effect on the stomach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Randolph Churchill sspires to the position
once held by Beaconsfeld. The young man
appears rather ambitious, but perhaps bis
smart American wife can carry him through.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Lord Randolph Churchill as well as Glad
stone, is disabled by over-work. Both have
rather overtasked their mouths, and are Civ
ing them rest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE
MENT,

on the lst day Of August, 1885, the owner
ship OF the SUNDAY GLoBE-REPUBLIC, with all
lis property, frsnchiSes, book accounts and
contracts was transferred TO The Springfield
Publishing Con pany.
COATES KINNEY
COMPANY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Since New Years Day 80 inventions have
been flrf 10 the palent Office relative TO roller
skates. BoIwood, OF winch the wheels are
generally made, has doubled 10 price. Con-
tracts fT 0,000 toas Of steel Tor Tho skates
ksve been gwen out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Carl Schurz is now writing lite of Henry
Clay. How much he knows OF the history or
character of the great orator remains to be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Glaze the bottom crsst Of fruit pies with
the white Of an egg and they will not be
soggy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
The CeIsGr0I-
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
R.K. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, .UtSs.

This Bureau may be relied upon 70 fur,
nish competent teachers to schools. Its
list of applicants includes quite a number
of experienced and successful edncatOrs
many of whom are now engaged in teach.
ing but wish a change of place.
Trustees, superintendents aud others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the kind of teachers desired, the
salary, the length of term, and all infOr-
nation in regard to the school aud its sur
rOundiugs. II positive assurance is given
that the party recommended by the
Bureau will be employed much unneces-
sary delay will be avoided, aud the
teacher will be sent at once. Confidence
thus placed viii not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis
ter. They cannot hope to obtain stu \
tiOns without 1t. or even then at once, as
when a teacher is wanted some one Of
those registered can generally be found to
suit the requirements.
TRRMs-All teachers are required 70 nav
a registration fee Of s. 90. This secures
general aud special effort in his Tor her)
behalf. On accepting the situation the
teacher pays 20 the Bureau an amount
equal TO One-half of the salary for the first
month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
Of charge and their patronage Is respect
fully solicited.
to II. X. JAYNE, Secretary,
jackson, Miss.
June IL, 1854. 15-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17

mIUUds he is vast aud lnscrutaOle,
and even his iaziness Is as IL the
ocean should fall to rest while the
pulsIng tides are gathering in its
bosom.
Rather the most infamous epi-
Sode of the campaign of ImpOteut
Rage that followed the defeat of
Mr.. Blaine, is the assault on Mr..
Lamar because he drapcd the de
partment of the interior on the
death of Jacob Thompson, its form
er secretary In doing this he iol-
lowed II long established custom.
That it should have been departed
from because Mr.. Thompson WAS a
rebel is the argument of he party
that has repeatedly honoIed Key,
LoDgstreet, Mosby and Malone.
And its leaders now denounee as
illiberal and narrow the very man
v hO had the manhness to eulOgize
Sumner in the very pentecOst of
sectional passion, and demand
pension for Grant before even his
own people had dared raise their
voices In bis behalf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17

A POPULAR ESTIMATE OF LAM
AR.-The following we take from a
Washington letter in last Sundays
Atlanta Consultation
Talking with the President, l re.
marked On the love of tue south
for Lamar. lie said:
81 do not see how any man can
know Dir. Lamar well aud not love
him.
As be said this, his eyes rested
inll on George WashingtOn's mOn-
ument, aud | know he meant just
what be said. / think Mr.. Lamar
my well be said, TO be the fore
most man in Washington ia point
of intellectual power. Since Sum-
Der, no American has carried such
splendid equipments into public
life, and Sumner fell short of the
prOdigOus mental strength OF La
mar. At hIs best the Ewarthy
Georgian is irresistahle-in the
delicate art OF fascination, as In the
tempestuate charge-at the cOun-
Gil table, about the social board, in
the forum OF debate. In bis
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
The Mass Meeting.

Next Monday is the day appoint.
ed tor the meeting OF our county
Democratic Mass Meeting, At that
meeting delegates are to be elected
to represent thiS county in the com
ing State Convention, which will be
convened at jackson for tue pur.
pose of making nominations OF
State officers to run on the Demo.
cratic ticket. Delegates are to be
elected also TO represent jackson
county at the Senatorial COnven-
ton of this Senatorial District,
now composed of Jackson, Harri.
son and Hancock counties.
Appropriate resolutions will also
be in order, and the chosen dele
gates are to go instructed or un,
trammelled as the people may
choose. As court will be in session
on the day OF the meeting good
attendance is expected. We hope
there will be no scramble, or any
thing to occasion our house to be
divided against itself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
BURGLARY.
A Most Daring Crime at the
Hand of q FIendish Expert.

| ---B
Last Wednesday night the store
house OF our neighbor, Mr.. M. v
b. Carey, was entered by burglars
and robbed of between seven hun.
dred aud u Thousand dollars, by
means most daring and bold. The
perpetrators entered at a window
of feed room on the east side OF
the building by forcing it open and
sliding back an inner sash. Through
this they passed into the main build
ing and sales room by an inner
door. Being in, they made prepar-
alton for their work-which was TO
enter the safe-and this they ac'
complished with remarkable sue
cess. The safe was a medium size,
heavy iron enc manufactured by
the DiebOld Safe aud Lock Co., of
Canton, O., with combination lock.
Blacksmith tools, such as braces,
drills, wrenches, etc.. were then
used, by which means the knob was
broken of aud the dial removed,
by which a small aperture or round
hole was made in the centre OF the
door. Blankets were then placed
on the floor in front and bucket
of water placed in readiness, 1t
seems. for the prevention OF fire.
These preparations being made
some explosive substance was in'
serted and the door blown from its
hinges. 1t is not known what was
used for this purpose, but it was
evidently something more powerful
and nOiseless than powder, Mr..
Tom BOsargc, a clerk in the store,
was sleeping in the back room
which was separated from the back
of the store by only narrow alley
way, but so cautiously was the work
done aud the sounds were SO CON-
pletely muffled, that he was entire
ly ignorant of the circumstances
until next morning. Some ladies
occupying adjoining buildings re-
to have heard sOule rum.
bling noise, not sufficient, however,
to attract much attention, aud it is
thought to have occurred about
two o'clock. Mr.ICarey is not Ger.
tain about the amount Of money |
taken, but appFoximatcs it as above. |
About ten dollars In gold that was
IN the drawer of the vault was
overlooked, aud this, with a check |
or thirty dollars was all that was |
eft. No clue to the perpetrators |
las yet been obtained. The tools
we're common blacksmith tools and |
we're left on the counter. The work |
lone jR conclusive proof that the !
'ascals ars not new hands ut the
business, aud that there was more
han one of them. Every possible
neaus should be used to ferret ont
hese professionals and bring them
o Justice. The entire community
= interested and every one should
assist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
Attendlng the cirenit eOurt Q

Attending the circnit court of
Wayne county on Monday were Al,
NJ. Evans, Esq, candidate for Sec
retary Of State; Col. A. Y. Harper,
candidate for Attorney General 5
aud Col, j. Fl. Duke, candidate tor
State Treasurer Each gentleman
was received with a cOrdiality be-
tOkening the appreciation ia which
the people bold the visits aud at
teuions of those on whom they con-
fer their preferences, and each
gentleman leaves in Wayne the
most satisfactory knowledge OF
their high character aud undubi Ia
BILE aiitUessp for the several of1cs
to which they aspire.-Shabuta
MesseHgsF.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
-Circnit Court Monday.

NSAAGhht NO0h NAOAA~sJF
Tho "kickers" have become
quiet.
The weather is pleasant, the
streets are dusty.
Mr.. B. +. Pickett went to New
Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Hurlbut, of Merid-
IAN. is visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Dees.
The Gulf Coast Baptist Asso.
citation cOnvenes at Biloxi to day.
The butcher shop OF Thomas
Jeffry has been closed for a season.
MFR. l. b. Payne, of Moss POint,
left Tuesday to visit bis son in Nc.
ridian.
% Mr.. A. e. Alulan has returned
to Scranton, and resumed the butch
er business.
The winsomc straw hat has ap-
pearetl, but looks rather chilly and
lonesome.
Mrs. RObt. Burgess who has
been visiting Mrs. Maybury has
returned to her home in Mobile.
"A new store is just opened at
the Liudinger corner by Il. B. An.
non, carrying a general line of fam
ily groceries.
Mrs. j. T. Maybury and her
guest, Mrs. Joe Smith, of Chicago,
have ;ust returIed from visit to
the Exposition.
Mrs. X. Rouqucrl'c, after a
pleasant visit TO her friends and re-
htious of PortPrsvillr. Ala, re-
turned Tuesday.
The River Side House 80 well
kept by Mrs. A. A, Andrews, is
ready TO receive boartlers by the
day, week or month.
Circuit Court for this county
eOnvencs here next Monday for a
two weeks term. Juries had better
take notice aud he on hand early.
The Rev. Thomas Price will
preach at NOJIS Hall next Sunday
ut II o'clock u, m. and at night. Also
" Union church at 3 p. m. same
day.
B. Il. Pickett's Star Livery
Stable is the place to get convey
ance that will give satisfaction in
every respect. Customers served
on short notice.
MIR. ]. q. Heidelberg, whom we
Ooticed last week as being at the
point of death, is, We are glad to
say, still living, aud is probably |
somewhat improved.
Capt. Martin Freeman is build. |
ing fine residence at PascagOula,
adjoining the Que of his sOn-in.law,
hr. Leonard Levine. Messrs. Con-
roy and DOdsOn are the contractors.
The trustees of the Methodist
church met last Monday and open
ed the sealed bids for building the
church. w. II. Nix and G. w.
Taggert were the lowest bidders,
and the contract was awarded them
at $3.50 90.
Those who attend Court next
week will End comfortable quarters
with good fare at the River Side
House, at the foot of Delmas Ave
nue., within three minutes walk of
'ne depot aud Courthouse. Terms
very moderate.
Last Friday night about mid.
u'ehtthe house OF Mrs. Mary Dunn,
a. PascagOulA, was discovered to
Oe Oa hrc bat was extiuguished
Without much damage. 1t was the
yetE OF an iuoendiary, as kindling
sOou saturated with coal oil was
'Oand underneath the steps.
eHOg cholera is supposed to be
s@ong !. our razOrbacks Several Of
lsen have died in the last few deys
!. !. some mysterious disease. Some
= The dead are sadly neglected,
nuO become offensive before being
.Ss@oved Y from pebble places, This
would not ba. +,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17

CHEA? GASHS!0HE.
Scranton, Miss.

l have opened in the store formerly oc-
cupied by BAILEY, RHoDEs g. WILDER,
and viii keep on hand a good assortment
OF Staple aud Fancy Groceries, Feed, Dry
Goods, Notions, Hardware, Tinware,
CrOckery, etc, which win be sold at the
very lowest market price for CASH only.
Call aud see for yourselves.
A. ~ JORDY.
March 20, less. sly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-04-17
L. BONET,
H0UsE AND 0REIEEETIL>
PAINTER 4 cRAINER.

Satisfaction guaranteed in style and
workmanship. Will work by contract or
per day, at cheap prices.
- Residence on Pascagoula Street,
April 10, lse5. 6-3m