davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

pended from the roof --to-wit, dried and
smoked fish and horseaesh. The latter
constitutes great delicacy, and is
luxury that only the well-to-do classes
can attain to. The heat and ennui of
Fort Alexandrovsk are inexpressible.
the one sole distraction being the arri-
val of ship. Even this is denied to
the inhabitants in winter, when the sea
is frozen. In fact, for two or three
months each year there is absolutely no
communication between Fort Alexan.
drovsk and the outer world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
Millions In It.

ALBANY, N. Y, November s.-At a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company, held at the Office OF
the company in this city, the Presi.
dent submitted the action Of the
Board of Directors in relation to tho
West Shore Railway Company, includ-
ing the question of ratifying aud con-
6irmiug and authorizing the guarantees
of $50, 00O, 900 first mortgage bonds. The
nronosed action of the board was ratified
and confirmed, and the execution of the
-uarantee was authorized, the vote In
favor exceeding two-thirds OF the CAPITAL
stock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
-The total annual consumption

The total annual consumption OF
tea, it is now estimated, is 800, o..
pounds; of coffee, LOO, 900, 600 pounds;
cocoa aid chocolate, 1000, 900 pounds;
while >imilar drinks are used by less
civilized nations and tribes. Tea is the
iavorite drink of Russia, Holland AMI
England. the lat country annually inn
porting 1000 1900 pounds. or several
Philadelphia ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

Under law granting right OF &C
ton against the party who last fur
nished liquor to an intoxicated person
who may commit any damage, Law
renee Mass man has recovered $3.50
for injuries he sustained by having .
drunken man fall against him>-Boston
Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

AS means of c6astisement Jersey
man IS credited with binding his two
boys hand and foot and placing them
outdoors Tor q time.. a prey to mos.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

moved to the Indian Territory became
, dissatisfied with their location. broke
ont and started toward their old North
ern home, plundering and numbering
as they went
A report of this raid reached the
Carriers, but too late to enable them to
seek safety in fight, and when they
were ..struck' by the hostiles there was
nothing for them to do but defend them
selves as best they could.
This seemed to be an almost hopeless
task, as there were but three fighters at
the homestead-Jacob Carter, his near
" grown son Harry and Andrew
Patchin, thAhired man. But they bar
i ricaded prs> and windows OF the
cabix rifles, and fought for
= ]! ]! ! ].
nard they were
wound y!rter began to despair,
and he told his wife and Bessie
| that he saw no chance to escape from
death or capture.
''f it comes to the worst, he said,
styou two must die rather than fall INTO
the hands of those fiends. There is nc
hope of help, and no one OF us could
pass the Indians to take message to
the fort. even if they had not got our
horses
There is one that can go. pa"
spoke up Bessie.
What do YOU mean. childP Who
can go9 Not Harrya''
Not Harry, pa, but Chip or Pos
sum-
Mr.. Carter had not thought of the
pigeons, and he eagerly seized the idea.
..Do you think that either of them
would fly to the fortp' be asked.
Eyes, sir. We were so long at the
fort, and the birds have not yet got TO
think of this place as, home. l am
sure they would do it,
''Get one of them. Bess, and l will
write message"
Bessie had brought her pigeons into
the house for safety, and it was easy to
secure Chip. The message was fast
ened to him, and he was let loose.
After circling in the air for o. minute or
SO he settled upon his course, and flew
away in the direction of the fort.
/ Another message was sent by
Postum. and then they waited. They
had TO fight too, as well as wait, and
Mr.. Carter and Harry continued to
make their rifles crack in the hope of
keeping the Indians away from the
house as long as possible.
The hours of the afternoon were long
and painful, and it could be seen that
the Sioux were only delaying their at
tack until darkness should put the be-
sieged party at their mercy.
| Darkness came, and they started to-
ward the house yelling and firing. But
other shots were quickly heard and the
galloping of many horses. and we'll
known cheer, as the blue-coated cav
airy dashed down upon the red raiders
and scattered them.
Captain Morris, Mrs. Carriers cousin.
had caught sight of Chip when the bird
| flew to his old quarters at the fort. and
he at once secured him and found the
message.
In very short time the men were
mounted and speeding away over the
| prairie, and so the Carter family were
saved by Bessie's pigeon. EdCard
| ITaLiett in HfzrDer's TOu22U PEOPLE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
ALASKA.

Governor Swineford Corrects False Re
ports Concerning Our Northwestern Po-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
GAMBLERS TRICKS.
yhs Sharper'a Novel WAY ef EntrapPiag
UnsnpeosinG COuntrymen-

Unsu.peosinE COuntrymen-
81 have found honesty to BE- the best
policy, and have gone into legitimate
business" the boss crook remarked.
What is that?" the reporter asked.
having missed the crook from his usual
haunts.
Teaching the innocent rustic and
the unsophisticated suburban. | aver
age one scholar day, and the scheme
pays very well. struck the racket last
winter, and have found it picnic
How do work it? put card in fifty
country papers:
FORTUNE NADE--Gamblers' tricks exposed.
Marked cards, loaded q !ce. bugs and patent
boxes for sale. with instructions lessons NJ
reasonable rates Address - Bowery-
The rustic sees this and in the same
paper reads of a man winning twenty
five thousand dollars at faro. He writes
NE and | send him a price list 1t Is
the same as that used by regular dealers
in gambling goods. only about fifty per
cent higher II the fellow wants to
5uy. / sell and make decent profit
But what catches is a notice at the end:
Having been a professional gambler
twenty wears. / am familiar with every
trick of the trade and guarantee to make
any novice proficient in three lessons.
and skillful enough to meet any black
/ leg on equal terms. Terms, one dollar
lesson of one hour
d" The chump reads that and comes
on and calls have deal with ihe
landlord IF the hotel and receive my
pupil in the private parlor. The best
racket is to teach hinf to work loaded
dice or marked cards. In an hour he $
got the hang of it but. of course. is
very clumsy. We 90 down to the bar
room and throw for drinks. My pal
comes up to the bar and looks interest
ed in the game He asks US to let him
in. | say. certainly and give my
bucolic friend the wink My pal then
/ lose, two or three rounds, and wants to
/ throw a quarter head. We accede,
Pal loses. the rustic beats him, but | W n.
After few throws pull my watch out
and plead an engagement and get out
As leave l whisper 10 the countryman
that he has a picnic, and to work the
fellow for all he's worth. | then skip.
The game continues. and in fifteen
minutes my pupil is cleaned out II
he kicks my pal suddenly picks up a
loaded dice and starts row. Ii the
man isn't fighter my pal hits him on
he no-e If he j. We call in the gang
and bounce him for blackleg. You
can bet he never comes back, and he
doesn't complain 10 the police. Even
if he did. we'd have the dead wood on
him and could easily prove that he
rung in loaded dicD on us. The racket :
Just the same with marked cards. but
only little slower What do You think
of the gameg'
"Ingenous; but doesn't the landlord
object?''
Mao, Don't YOU see we divy up:
According to how good the ho;el is. we
Weld from fifteen to forty per cent
Why, Id pay seventy per cent if !
could work tirst-class hotel. ~ I.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
No Lakes South of Pennsylvania.

1t is remarkable geographical fact
that while all the groups of mountains
OF the Atlantic slope, north of the Del
aware breakwater. are liberally sup
piled with pretty lakes. large and small,
increas ng in size nurthward 10 the
chain Of the great lakes. there Is not
lake. large or small, in any OF the
groups of mount aims south OF the Del
aware Breakwater down TO where the
Appalachian chain meltS away in the
northern hills of Alabama and Missls-
sippi. And these mountains of Wavne
ami Pike and the surrounding counties
full of lakes are small compared with
the grand Alleghenies and the Blue
Ridge range in Virginia and West |ir-
Cinia, where not a lake is to be found.
Again. in the magnificent mountain
ranges of North Carolina, in which
there are thirty peaks higher than
Mount Washington, there is not lake.
Nor is there one, large or small. in the
extensive mountain systems OF Western
PENNSYLVANIA or of Kentucky or len
ues,ee. ee.-HOneSddle Herdtd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
Experimenting on Criminals.

A well-known physician in British
India wants to make criminals who
have been sentenced to death useful as
subjects of experiment for the purpose
of ascertain.ng how to treat cholera
successfully. He would take any pris-
oner under sentence of death who gave
his consent. experiment upon him. and
if the experiment itself did not result
fatally. spare the prisoners life. As
the number of capital convictions in
British India is between three hundred
and four hundred year. there would
probably be plenty of candidates for
the chance of escape thus afforded. :
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
selves aren the OF GthehAL "'enSo'
ps %f: :" Il II :.s y: ::
Of

court> order. He could defend Hlilt-
Seif by alleging that the court had not
forbidden him Ia mGk, uuu the certificates.
hut had forbidden him only I" dcIirer them;
that, in fact he had them already made out
al the time he received the courts "fder,
and that he had refrained from delivering
them. by the courts command, but that fhey
had been taken from his desk without hlS
knowledge OF consent
What could the court say Ia plea like
this. duly sworn to- The clerk would De
Purged of his contempt and the democratic
senators would walk into the capitol
with their certificates in their hands.
aS tn. Cleveland Plain-Dealer has
been all along boaSting with the confidence
of certain knowledge, that they will do,
That paper has maintained that it made no
difference about the action of the courts
that the four d.nocratic senators from Ham
ilton county would come up with their Ger
iiticateS and be sworn in. and all Sheol could
not prevent il.
That is the state OF facts and that is the
scheme. or else al signs fail. If the demo
cratic judges of the supreme court know
thcSe facts and this scheme a. We believe
they de-. they will probably refuse Ia as
sumo jurisdiction in mandamu>, and
leave the circuit court tO take lis
action undisturbed. If this action should
be a writ Ia the clerk commanding him Ia
issue certificates 10 the republican candi-
dates then .,providei the facts are aS we
] have suggeStedD theN will be two senate
rial DELEGATIONS from Hamilton county. each
furnished with certificates, and the fight for
precedence in swearing in will be on the
floor of the senate.
We are on tire exc of events. If the SD
preme court take jurisdiction. it will be fol
the purpose of stopping the circuits action
and Ia DELAY the issue of certificates to the
republicans till after the senate Is organiLed
and the drmocraiic candidates. now pro
yided with certificates. are sworn i'll.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
EPITHELTOM!.A !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years | suffered with a cancer on
my face. Nll the sWplr rem. dies were applied
80 tN.IrNiatr the pain. but the place continued
rn -rrw. finally extending int" my nose, from
which came "a yrlIuWlsh discharge very uttru-
>ly, I'm character. IL WAS also !ui'lWru. and
tuuuyrd lut. a great deal About eight months
ego | WAS ru Atlanta. AZ the house uf q friend,
who :, strongly recommended the Use of
~Nltt'> specific that | drirrmiurd {" make An
fort To- procure lt. In this | WAS Surcr~~fui
lul began Is r~- The Influence ot the m"dI
.iur ar fr~r Was TO somewhat aE-rayatr the
sore: but suuu the Inflammation WAS ailHyrd
.rt began % iupr, .Nt. after the nr~t few bot
Irs Nv general health has greatly improved
afu stronger. and able 10 in any k!Ud of work
The cancer nu nay face began 10 decrease and
ne, Meet 70 hr;l. u"tu there : NOT v'>ti--' OF
II Irtt-uuiN "a little scar marks the place where
G ns,G been. ! am ready To answer all qurs
ruu~ r-Iarfy TO this cure.
Nr-. Lus,IF \ MCDuNALD.
Atlanta. Ga.. August II, l>>b.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
rHe OLD GZTsC SPkiNG.
ri Ai.eoverra at ssura lie Two Cen.
turi..> ASsr it a,d y 'nishe {.
The tradition con erning the FrlnG,

IL.
AZ -, -,
Urn, '''''
IN tfao'uoh ceh efhh- 'he ''"1'
which disaprea ed IN ."Nu' /" be r''IS-
covered in iSS-r. i, interesting Long
befor. the Furo,cars had st foot in
y>I..,, f,ro,;., ,,.,.,. had .ra..h,J tho
..l
''t'r "' M'N''" "' ''' "'''''
biI%l' ltnb, n wat - "N" NJ"
Mex - was then cnI.ri The ores
fold f silver and .rrIi. and oI mineral
s,,rir,r. -. ,,,.,r,,r,.n. ,.,l.gri,, lower.
,f.... ,,,..,.,,,.t
''''' - '' '.'' 90
of MeN'c'' 'a'"|A "' hA'' anu "'N
party of explorers "rr" w'rrh"d on me
gull coast and >'a.'rl To find their
countrNmrn m N.>.ra IuIirg the
weary wandrrug~ u' ll.- ~tuHt hrSr.rt
and pcr>ey"Uug party. ~1N~ a writer.
tncy penetrated to- e. heart ni the con
tinent Al q point urarN twenty drgrres
of latitude north If the Civ uf McN,o.
and near y the same distance north 0t
the last settlement Of 81" ~r.tui>a col
oniSts And thus Il vl~ tina. che first
Europeans set Foot uron th" soil Of
New Mexico and galhrrr' information
which. when rp. Ori,G to- the Nurrol Of
Mexico. Coutjrmrd tie Wu.Hertul stories
and tradition, that had horn urcyI-
ouSly related o. tha, "whltr and bri Int
lanr. and Sc on tUn' the expeditions
Of MIA. Corunatn. EuI/ an k>p'lo-
After these Nprdr ums tones OF the
miucra' spin, VIZ hr, u { 10 Men
co by Jesuit priests and Fran",ra1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

sa;her, Mother, ana IhIee oIsJsTs Dead.
Mr. David Claygool, formerly Sergeant.
"A rms uiihc New Jersey Senate, and now
>utary Public at IrdaryI.le, Cumberland
o., y. J.. makes the following startling
tatemynt: My father, mother, and three
i>ttrs all died with consumption, ana MY
uugs were 50 " eak raised blood. Nobody
hought could live. My work (ship-
,mithing vas very strainIng on mewlth my
weak constitution, and WIS rapidly going
o the grave. While in this condition |
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
nd it saved my lie. Because it was SO
.iiicult TO get it in this little place, and |
iad improved 50 much, stopped taking 1t
rr a time, and the result is that ! have
commenced going ,apidly down hill again.
somehow, Mishler's Herb Eittcrs gives
,ppctite and strengthens builds me up
,s nothing else does, and | must have
luzen bottles at once. sc this commu-
lication as You please and ii any one wants
O he convinced { { its truth, let them write
ne and | will make affidavit to ii. for !
we my life TO Mishlers Herb Bitters.'
The secret of the almost invariable relief
md cure of consumption, dysentory, dlar-
h,ea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
Iver complaints, when Mi-hler's Herh
}ittcrs is used, is that it contains simple,
,armless, and yet powerful ingredients,
hat act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
ndthrough them strengthens and invigor-
tes the whole system. Purely vegetable
n its composition: prepared hy a regular
hvsician: standard medicinal prcPara-
n; endorsed by physicians and drug
SIS. These are fo"r rstrong points in favor
rMishler's Herb Bittcrs. Mish!er's Herb
tiers is sold by all druggists. Price Sl00
rr large hottie. s hotties for $500.
Ask your druggist Ger MIsHLFR's HEEB BrTTrRs
he does kept. d not tsks HuythIng els" Ut
II a poetAI card 10 MIsHITR HERB BITTERs Co,
,'rprr,sr-. Sfr,.t FhIl.d-lsLiA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

SH.H. inc
The war among the little Balkan states.
or Kingdoms. OF princiPalities or viceroyal-
ties. or dependencies. III what you will.
which the Balkan conference, or convention
ri the larger powers of Europe met to
eT. nS tEken out in deadly earne>t
AsAiitfas have begun The armies are III
= motion; conflicts have taken place; and
blood has been spilled.
The Blame for rliS !ii;lr tornado. which
is likely To expand int" 4 cyclone ana Whit
-, il ., the, great. powers, app-'T' L" "'
~ IN iR,,ssia Russia was Scheming IN
Bulgaria for revolutionary deP9Na
and disbursement Of Prince AleNaln-
der. wha j. a tributary depsndeHt" at IHTkel.
Alexander got wind OF the scheme and pre-
cipitatedS 4 movement Ia head it off. East
eru Rnunelia, another dependency OF
yTkey. whose tes1it"ry lies south of BuI-
garfa and sbuts upon Constantinople. want
ed 10 unite with Bulgaria and becOme a
fsrt Of Alexanders dominion. The prince
took ID in.
This increase of power on tfA part of
BIIzria excited the jealousy of Servia. AN
otley little Balkan ran of European Turkey
wftsI lies wet OF Bulgaria and borders up
ON and Sympashizes with sstro-Hungary.
Serva. probably melted by the instigat"n
of Austro-IiUngary. which. when the. Euro
!th!isn 4 Tsrsey earass i divided, eN
poets to gobble Seryia a. her meat. got very
mad at Bulgaria'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT by this
accession of Roumelia. and. trumping up
,ssyass. sre yaIaso, +hreatelsed 1" ,isssh Bul-
! tc&fia AhleSs she teok haT hands off from
Roumelia- y-sr.
The powers which had settled and ar
5-rauxed the statas aud boundaries Of these
skttle- Turk prneipaities at the Berlin con-
rrenee hastily met in what they call the
Bal Fan conference at Constantinople. and
are now in session trying to patch up a
tisSeg f1.fT fF'-
But. while they are slowly and s0lemniy
debating upon a status ga" ante bell,nn
THAT is. the last bciIuml. Seryia declares
war against Bulgaria and marches her
1. arple>, upon the latter. Bulgaria and
HuiSeSa, poE utited, rally t" meet
her: and they are actually at it.
Seryia has pushed her forces acro>>
the 1dieathirf frontiefs: there have been
skirmishes and blood: and the war is on ::
ssnd a. the London Standard says. We
see the beginning hut no human inteli-
gence can pretend 10 set limits to the area
>>orT1heinRnHty of the hrr."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

Mrs. Boozer did Won hap
pon to lose so much money
while YOU were in bathing st Coney
Island. love? Did YOU carry it under
your oil-skiu bathing cap? Boozer
Observation-Disclosures Wh.ne
Lost money? How? Mrs. Boozer--
Why. | heard YOU tell Mr.. Tompkins
You had dropped fifty dollars in the
pool 49, Ird Bln
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

~ A VII he Remembered that in the exami-
nation of clerk Dalton on the witness stand
''sin Sincirnati. the question was asked him
whether he had Yet delivered the certili-
Gates to the democratic candidates for the
senate. He replied. under pressure. that he
IL 3sd Dt; then the question was put to him
whether he had made ont the certificates.
On this he took to cover. and Jordan jumped
to his rescue. and objected 10 the question
t,The court said that il could not SEE that the
kytsnce would be material and sustain,
the objection.
So Mr.. Dalton was excused from answer
Ing He ought not 10 have been excused
The mnkiHg-0m of those certificates is the
Es1ain and important thing which he was ell
joined by the court Not Ia do The whole
official function WAS performed in that act.
The mere dGIircry of them anybody could
perform. II they were utd,lc ur and care
lessly laid round somewhere handy. they
need not have been delivered at all So
the democratic candidates got them. thus
complete, even without the clerks knowl-
edge the, certificates would serve their pur
pose just a. well as if the clerk had actu-
ally disobeyed the court and himself put
them into the candidates hands.
Now. We are confident that this is lust
what has taken place We think il will
~nS found that clerk Dalton hs
madast those certificates in full. signed
and sealed them. placed them in some safe
and conspicuous pigeon-hole Of a locked
desk. Ia which certain Of his deputies have
keys. and al at once missed uenI-dnd
that the democratic candidates hare d,,rn
In their pDcbctS. and have had them there
fobseveral days, Thus by accident, not by
delivery of the clerk. the certificates which
the two courts have been worrying them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

A Bridgeport woman recently at
tempted suicide owing to Il neighbor 5
noisy children. 1t is rarely that YOU
find woman so sympathetic as tins.
Most women usually take pleasure in
their neighbor's misfortunes. --H0Ts
ford Post.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

A lady is delivering lectures III Ne" per
. 'sfiy On the tllink-cure. She advocates al'r
. rtr,, ttsnking. under the direction Of an eN
. = .,asT TieIsced think doctor. n the hrahs I"
banishin3 disease from the, e,earth. "onsiE
il require heroic dose Of thinking !" c'Sr
'~ cas-. of Coutluent smallpox"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

81 s'Tha New \ ork sun warns the prison aII-
thoritieS ~ take care of Ferdinand Ward.
and asks. Is dangerous toll being pur-
S"r.Sly hnrs'sef upon him tasks beyond his
physSsuI rapaeity and calculated I" mike
short work of him. There is an intii
ootsS that he + being Killed by exceptional
oppression N kesr hin from heings Wit
ness to convict some of the coldest-bloaied
o-shf most unprinciPied raScals' IN New
YorktHtyC
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

Brother P;dl-Mdll Stead Is taxing III
medicine mantUlly. He i IN prls"n garh,
'"G'sngauys cap. yellow coIlarleSs Jatk ke'
, . .ss,np~ii .'Cirrie Il , Stroke :. bacgy eei-
!, ~ dow. iI,as.taisons Printoi with the govern
ment broad arrow whereabouts not stated B.,
and overSized patched boots. His drliH
e:ta& il ttFtk "nr'rrund of oakum. He
cnwsa copie. ont r's,tst, and then his h'iw>-
papeT will be breezy. a.H
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

,ODonoy.in Rosa has again emerged lie
applies for the appointment of deputy r"t
y lact6r If New York. He is good dfno
~rs,. and has never been in the peniteittry
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
Theatrical Item.
a quarter.

Beggar- Gimme quarter.
Actor Haven't goe any money.
Gimme some OF Yer cast-of
clothes
Il wear 'em myself
Haven't you got a cigar for me-"
mo cigar"
mo chewing tobacco neither?'
mo chewing tobacco.
Then Heavens, gimme your auto
graph. '-IeIaS Syttng$
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

An old lady in Quitman. Ga. saw a rail-
road for the first time last week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

the ALTERATION of Hendricks ana I'LL IL
lssS. But this H-whi>per will mol ~ a
lowed voice in the democratic cohNehp"i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16

Gladstone denies that he was subscriber
10 the confederate cotton loan of 1868.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
s'uu.l,tIs Issas ,laf= iAere7 i ,~as''h g, +,


about in the news from the Balkan copper
snce is status gIip ante.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-16
Sd6res. al roUsHsasssouf'o7s 10
sHnISGFIElD PUbLlsHlAe Co.,
SpR'NaFIELD. o.
.e.p1y ey1sisG. soysMseR IS Sss
ne Cnsiinn government BIS iinis shed

the Riel business. The stupid p"il''a'
hlunder of hanging him WAS committed hi'
morning. a. our dispatches this f"reIl""n