davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10
SOUND ADVICE,

A father ,at by the warm chin
ney post
On an autumn evening enjoying a
roast.
BY his side set a maiden tender
and fair,
A girl with a wealth of louq ch est
nut hair.
A smiling mouth and eyes long
and brown,
A Irregular beauty from Springfield
town,
And she teased her father so hun
cry and cold
With a question Of duty, novel vet
old.
Say father what shall a maiden do,
When a man of merit offers to
wO02
And give me recipe dad II you can
To di distinguish the wise from the
foolish man.
Then answered tho sire Of the
lovely maid:
Whsn the wooer comes pray don't
bs afraid.
Sail right in my darling and set
yrur cap.
But first make sure he's the
proper chap.
You'll know him al once by his
dreamy eyes,
His kind attention and loving
sighs,
tis admiration and tender cares,
And finally by the clothes he
wears.
The sensi Ie fellow rich or poor,
Buys all his clothing at J. N.
knOte's store.
Does he buy there? first find that
out.
And h II make a good husband be-
y0nd a doubt.
Oh, men that are siqhinq and try
ing to get
A snug little corner in Hyman's
# a fair damssI you really adore,
Buy all your clothing ut J. N.
Knote's store,
A splendid assortment you'll find
right away,
W. opened our fall line last Satur-
day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

One of the chief uses to which castor oil
is now put is that Of dressing aud softening
leather for boots, 1t was formerly used for
doing children whose stomachs were disor-
dered. And an awful dose it was. Now we
give suffering children Browns Iron B,ters,
which tones the stomach regulates digestion,
and imDar's strength 10 the body. Brown's
Iron Bltters is incomparnbly better than cas-
tor, and more pleasant to take.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10
SOugh, for the last hundred years.

Sought for the last hundred years.-A
remedy Tor catarrh, hav fever and cold in the
head, found at last in Ey's Cream Balm. Safe
and pleasant to use, aud easily applied with
the fuger. 1t gives relief at once and thor
ough treatment positively cures. Price SOC.
For all forms of nasal catarrh where there
is dryness of the air massage with what is
commonly called "stnfting up" especially
wh'n going 10 bed Ely's Cream Balm gives
immediate reliet lis bentft to me has been
G. Chase. NJ. D.. Millwood, Kas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

The audience at Blacks last night was fair
in size and highly apprecia,ive, and the rem
dition of this popular play by popular COM
pany was well and ably sustained in all its
parts. The many strong points in the act
ing were highly creditsble to the able genius
of the play, and the efficiency of the actors
who presented it to Springfield audience
last night. The company will always re-
ceive u warm welcome in This city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

"My daughter has taken the medicine faith
fully, according to directions, and her health
and spirits are now perfect. The humor is
all gone from her face. | wish every anxious
mother might know what blessing Ayers
Sarsaparila is in such cases "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10
SATURDAY. OCT. 10.

What does this heading mean ?
Does it mark any particular epoch?
Certainly it doss. Certainly it
means that J. N. KN0TE will open
his doors on tho morning of the
abnve date at $50 and close .hsm
at lip. m. Is there anything un-
usual in 'hat2 We'll, no, not In par
ticular, for we do that pretty
much every Saturday. Well, then,
what's all this stir about? Whv
81 much hurrah in the paper?
Friends, didn't Old Sol make a ter.
rib'e to do a few dass ago in
crossing the line? Don't you re-
membsr how the rain poured
down, the wind no WED, buildings
and crops have been tainaaad,
fences were lifted up and car led
away. and many one has been
out Of employ nent, and the land
lord still Indifferent ? Amt th0sa
things still freh in your memory ?
IT. I. why not? Haven't scu felt
a decided change in the weather ?
Certainly, that's just What The
equinoxaI wanted to do and it
succeeded. New wants are TO be
met, and that is just what moan
to CrO2s the line, making the
stride from summer ard leaving
behind oId-fashioned cIothing with
its rusty Looks, dull cOIOrs and
icy touch, and enter upon the
rAll AAlr NAflAl-r1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

A French wrlt-T clares that the perfectet
type OF center-5oard yacht, as exempifed in
the Puritan, is the true type tor builders OF
fast boats 10 follow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

Give your children b. II. DOUGLASS 4
SONS CAPSlCUM COUGH DROPS for
their Coughs aud Sore Throatsi they will
cure speedily, are harmless and plessiug to
the taste.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10
The Homeiiest Man In spring field +,

As we'll MS the hanisomest, and others are in
vited to call on Dr.. T. J. Ctsper, druggist,
and get free trial bottle of Kemps Balsam
for the Throat aud Lung- remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits, and is guar
auteed TO cure and relieve all Chronic and
Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Price 80 cents and 81.
Sufferers from the effects OF quinine, used
ss remedy tor chilli and fever, will appre-
ciate Ayers Ague Cure, powerful tonic bit
Ter, composed wholly OF veg .table substances,
without particle OF any noxious drug. Its
action is peculiar, prompt, and powerful,
breaking mp the chill, curing the fever, and
expelling the poison from the system, yet
Leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon
the palient.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

A 81 100000 bridge, 5000 ieet long, is be-
ing built across Hanksbury river, near New
South Wales.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10

For enterprise, push and II desire to get
such gods as will give the trade satisfaction,
An. Bakhaus X c., the druggists, lead al
competition. DR. Bosankos Cough and Lang
Syrup, btcause is the best medicine on tie
market for coughs colds, Group and primary
consumption. Price so cents and 81. Sam
Piles Tree.
LADIES, Use Gilmcre's Aromatic Wine
for nervousness and Sleeplessness. For sale
by Thee. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-10
CONFINED rO THE BED FOR -FOUR
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

Carefully read advertisement OF the Albert
5iiCal Institute 2l7-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
The Employees of the Bankers and Mer.
chant>"Co. Want their Psy-An
Attempt to Settle for Sew.
enty Per Cent.

BosroS, March IS.
The entire night force of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company here stopped
work tonight and 1t is understood that the
strike Is general throughout the entire line
of the company.
The operators in the Boston office have 10
personal grievances, having been paid in
full except for extra service performed in
February. Their action is siuply to
strengthen and sustain their brother oper-
ators in New York and other large cities, to
whom the company is heavily in arrears.
The following circular was sent from New
York tonight by j. b. Butler, receiver OF the
company, to all employees:
Approaching fully the hardships to which
the employees OF this company have been
subjected by reason of the failure to pay
promptly the amounts due, have made Wig
orous efforts to secure advances in money
sufficient to make a settlement of all ourstand-
ing labor debts from September %. 1884 to
March l, 1885. My efforts thus far have
been 50 successful that parties stand willing
to advance me a sum sufficient to pay at once
10 per cent of all claims above mentioned
within the same periOn, provided this sum
shall be accepted in full settlement of the
same. Notify me without de-
lay whether this is acceptable to you. IL the
proposition is accepted | contemplate paying
hereafter all future claims for service prompt
ly on the tenth day OF each month.
j. Il. BUTLER. Receiver.
In reply TO this circular the following was
addressed to the receiver from the New
York office:
The entire night force threated to stop
work at nine O'Clock tonight unless a definite
answer is given them before that time as 10
when they will receive til ir salaries in full
for February and up to March 18th. What
shall do?
E. W.N.
Upon the reception of this, Butler visited
the New York office, but no terms of settle
ment were made, and all of the operators
left work at $40 sharp.
New YORK, March 10.
The feeling of dissatisfaction that has long
existed among The operators of the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph Co, at the main
office. lS7 Broadway, eliminated in strike
tonight.
Twenty five, men, comprising nearly all of
the operators, left their tables at 9 o'clock.
They have been paid their January wages.
On reporting for duty this evening each ma
was given printed slip which stated that the
receiver, Butler, would pay 10 per cent. of
ali claims providing receipts IN 1ull were
gwen. After consultation, the men tele-
graphed Butler that unless he agreed to pay
them at once they would quit work.
Mr.. Butler answered in person. A con-
ference was held without resulting in any
agreement. and the men at once quit work.
The operators complain bitterly of the way
they haveibeen treated in money matters, and
say that messages have been coming in from
all over the country where the company has
offices, asking when they should be paid. In
the main office late tonight it was said that
enough men were at work to transact all the
business and messages were regularly sent
and received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered by the Court of
COmmi ssiOners.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama
Claims today, the following judgments were
announced, with interest at Per cent from
dates named:
347-Geo. NJ. Smity, sl0i Benz. Duyn,
1872; Edmund Hawkins, Slsl; John c.
Griffing. SIS; Samuel C., Hammond, Sll0;
July 4, 1868.
353-Wm. +. Freeman, liquidating part
ner, Sl9 Cpl; Jan. 9, 1863
727sRobert A. Downs, surviving partner.
Sl0S7; Oct. %, 1864.
S36-Sarah S. Storer, executrx, SSH;
Aug. Is. 1864
l227-Manual Pubera and Santos o.
Pubera, firm OF Pubera & Co., S37 April "a
1864
l3g7-Eugene o. Balin. liquidsting part
ner, sll66; June 81, 1862.
l400-Ephraim l.. Corning, survivin q
partner, Sl5,609; March 26, 1868.
234-Robert B. Williams and William b.
Williams, firm of Williams Hall, S564l +;
Aug. 90, 1868.
3072-Msrcus Hunter, surviving partner,
S3ls; March 10, 1864.
47s9-Wiilism S. Ballard, 5000: June
| 1854.
lS93-Frederick and Anna johnson, s134 ;
March IL, 1864.
| 56l4-Susan H, Smith, executrix, $500
March Is, 1864.
| 568S-Theodore F. Lewis, s493; Oct. 10,
| 1864.
l7l2-Gustave A. Gedecke, executrix,
sl462; Nov. "a 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON. March Is

WASHINGTON, March 49,
1t is reported that the Senate in executive
session yesterday ratified the treaty with the
Khedive of Egypt, and the convention relst-
ing to the boundary lines between this coun
try and Mexico. In the absence of any rule
affirmatively providing for giving facts to the
public the senators aud executive officials of
that body do not feel at liberty to answer any
questions on the subject.
20 The comptroller of the currency today de-
clared a dividend of 20 per cent. in favor of
the creditors of the Vermont National Bank
st. Albans, VT. 1t is the second dividend in
the case of this bank the first was dividend
of l21 per cent.
Joseph S. Miller received his commission
as commissioner of internal revenue this sf-
ternoon and took possession of the Office. He
will take formal possession of the internal
revenue bureau tomorrow morning.
The regular meeting of the cabinet was
held at noon today. All the members were
present. 1t is understood that the trouble in
Central Americs was considered.
number of nominations were sent to the
capitol today, but arrived too late for deliv.
cry to the Senate. 1t is understood that they
consisted of appointments under the state
department and interior department, but the
particulars are not disclosed
Rear Admiral Jouet, commanding the
North Atlantic squadron. now at New Or
leans, today telegraphed to Commander Clark
of the Alliance, instructing him to proceed to
Cartogena and Barranquila, United States OF
Columbia, and protect American interests in
that country during the present disturbed
condition of affairs. The despatch informs
Commander Clark that vessels belonging to
American citizens which have been seized by
the insurgents without compensation, may be
forciblv recovered, and says that the Uuited
Magdaed Steam Navigation Co. of New
York has called the attention of the secretary
of state to the seizure of their stesmers by AT
armed force.
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore calle
on President Cleveland by appointment thi:
afternoon and after a pleasant conversation
OF half an hour the archbishop took leave
receiving from the President cordial invi
tation to repeat the call.
The secretary of the interior has approved
of the plans of the investigation of labor
problems to be pursued by the labor bureau
as suggested by Labor Commissioner Carol
d. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
aAINR D,NPATCHES,
BLED TO DEATH.
A Mans Death Caused By the Bursting
Of an Artery.

BATH, March 10.
Joseph Greene of Bath died early Thurs
DAY morning. His death was caused by the
bursting Of an artery in his leg, and he bled
to death A few days ago the excision of his
Knee joint was performed, and since that time
he has been improving nicely. The attend.
ing physician had given the people in the
house all the necessary information 10 regard
to the patients position, and what to do in
regard 10 any outbreaks. The artery burst
IN the night and the boy xho was in attend
ance during the night while Mrs Green was
taking needed sleep, could not seem TO un-
derstand Mr.. Green when ne tried to inform
him of the accident to the artery. Mrs.
Green was called up and on lifting the bed
clothes discovered pool of blood in the bed.
The physician was Immediately summoned
but there was no choice for the patients re-
covery. Mr. Green was about so years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.
A Suit Brought Against Trustee OF the
Rutland Railroad Company.
RrrIASp Vt. March 10.

RUTLAND, VT, March 10.
In the railroad trial, this afternoon, Judge
Teazey decided to admit the testimony about
the Oak Ames steamboat transaction.
The claim is that the Burlington Steamboat
Co. which owned the boat and afterwards
sold out to the Rutland Railroad Co. was
composed almost entirely of railroad direc-
tors, of whom Page was one, and was run
bv and in behalf OF the railroad, and that
Page had no business to make profit as
an individual. while acting as trustee; that
inasuuch as the loss of the venture OF Sl2.-
600 was assumed and charged to the railroad,
whatever profits Page made should be sc-
counted for by him.
Page testified that he invested about Sl0,-
600 in the steamboat company and owned
lis shares out of l72T. He finally sold MS
stock TO the Rutlsnd railroad, receiving SILL
900 in bonds and $500 in money, and his real
prnfi, on the venture was $500, being the
smount of the dividends.
Page was then examined about the loans
from SAWYER. of Boston, on railroad accept
snces. He had had money of him, both Tor
his own use and that of the company.
The counsel indulged in quite Lengthy
argument on the motion of the plaintiffs FOR
an order on Page to produce the vouchers aud
papers IN support of the credits ne Is emitted
to.
Pages counsel claimed the plaintiff had no
right to call for them, as they were to De used
in defense and not in support of the plant
in s claim. Public interest in the triai Is in-
creasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
A FRAUDULENT REPORT.
The story of the Bark Joseph Proved to
be Utterly False-Desperate Al.
tempt to Create a sensa.
ton.
BosTOy. March 10.

boston, March 10.
The arrival of the barg B. r. Hunt, Jr.,
has been awaited here with considerable in
terest, in consequence of the report of the
bark Joseph. at New York, that she had
spoken the Hunt and had heard that Mate
Jones. of the latter vessel. had killed one of
the crew, and that another man had been lost
overheard. A police boat, with a United
States marshal and host of reporters on
board, went down the harbor soon as the
bark was teiegraphed, and overhauled her at
Highland light. Capt Pritchard, of the
Hunt, was surprised when asked for the par
ticulars, and at once denied the entire story.
Not only had the bark arrived safely from
her long voyage, without losing any of her
crew, either by accident or by murder, but
all were in good health and spirits, and the
mate was described as being one of the most
inoffensive of men. Capt. Pitc ard further
stated that his vessel was in company with
the bark Joseph for nine days in the vicinity
of the Cape Of Good Hope, but he has no
idea how the absurd story originated. Snow
and hail storms were encountered on the
southern edge of the Gulf Stream, Capt
Pritchard says, for the first time in his ex-
perience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
THE MARINE BANK.
The Trial of eI.President Fish Con.
tinued.

New YORK, March 10
The trial of exPresident Fish of the Mar
inc Bank was continued today.
Melville H. Gilchrist, bank book keeper,
Was called as a witness He said that if, on
April IL, director had wished to have it
know that the account of Grant & Ward was
overdrawn Sl45,045, he would not have found
that information in the book devoted to the
average daily balances Two checks for
sl75, 900 were charged to the special account
on April II. but the witness did not know
whether they were credited to the general ac-
count of Grant & Ward
Csrston Sleek, director of the bank at the
time of the failure. testified that he never
knew of any loans being made without eollat-
eral being put up. He did not know that
Grant & Ward had special and general sc-
count. He was one of committee of six
appointed to make an examination of the af-
fairs of the bank in April The examined
bonds were handed to him from box He
found no envelopes without some securities
He never heard of any credit of Grant &
Ward until after the failure of the bank He
never heard it suggested that the funds of
the bank should be used in the operations
connected with the national or city govern
ment. He never heard of any oyerdrafts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
The Emperor's Git to Bismark.

BERLIN, March 10.
The principal gift of Emperor William to
Prince Bismark, on the occasion of the lat
ter's list birthday, on the lst proximo, will
be copy of Herr Antoine Won Werner's fa-
nous historical picture, entitled "The proc
lamation of the German Empire at Yer
sailles." The original was presented to Kai-
ger by all the reigning soveregns in Ger
many at the time of the uni6cation, and it
has been so extensively reproduced in the
line of engravIngs and mezzotints that it is
known almost everywhere. Some months
ago the Emperor gave commission to Herr
Won Werner to produce copy of the original
painting, and it is said the result is picture
which excels in composition, portraiture and
action the famous original in the Imperial
palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION,
He Passes a Good Night aud Partakes
OF Some Solid Food.
NEW YORK. March 10.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Gen. Grant passed good night and slept
with but little Interruption. He rose early
this morning and took brakefast of coffee,
beef and little hominy, the first solid food
he has eaten in a da, or tao. He was feeling
better and more refreshed and the report of
his condition this morning was more iavora-
ble
Edward Perrepont was among the callers
on the General shortly after the latter had
breakfasted.
The Medical Record, of Saturday, will
say;
During the past week the local disease Of
Gen. Grant has shown no marked tendency
toward progressive liberation. At the re-
cent weekly consultation, DR.. Fordyce Bar
ker was unavoidably absent. Drs. J. II.
Douglass, Henry B. Sands and George F.
Shraty, were present with . view of dis
cussing the expediency of q radical surgical
operation for the removal of the growth.
Such q measure would involve the division
of the lower jaw, in q median line, the extir-
patton of the entire tongue and a greater part
of the soft palate, together with
the removal of the liberated and
and in6Iterated fauces and the indurated
gandular structures under the right angle of
the lower jaw. This was considered mechsn-
and probable involvement of the tissues ad-
joining the large arteries and veins in the
neigh6orhood of the ulcerations, but in the
best interests of the distinguished patient the
surgeons did not feel inclined to recommend
the procedure. Even by such means there
could be no guarantee, in view of the extern
sive surrounding intiltralion, that the limits
oi the decease could be reached without i'm
mediate risk to lite by the severe shock to the
constitution already much enfeebled. The
low vital power IS sucn strong element IN
the decision that tor the present at least no
kind of an operation will be undertaken. The
liberation on the side of the tongue has not
progressed Tar enough to produce the usual
intolerabe pain associated with that condi-
ton, but should the latter symptom appear it
may be deemed advisable to divide the gueta-
tory nerve.
The general tone of the patients system
remains about the same as at the last report,
notwithstanding that he has suffered much
from insomnia. The latter within the last
day or two has been kept under control by
suitable anodyne. There is no pain in swsl-
lowing and sufficient food is taken with a
reasonable relish.
After hi. visit to Gen. Grant tonight, DR..
Douglass said:
"rhe General slept seven hours contiuu-
eusy last night. He was very well through
the day. He asked for roast mutton. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening the General
revised enough of his book to keep the print
ers busy three days. When left the Gen
eral tonight he WAS inclined to sleep. The
patients throat looks better this evening. 1t
has not the angry appearance it has had
There was a catarrhal difficulty in the morn
ing that caused gagging, but no bad results.
Cocoalne is not now being used and there is
no pain. 1t is the mental occupation that
renders the General wakeful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-20
NV York stock Market.
New York Produce Market.


FLoUE-Recepts. Rib; exports, 2,2z2; sales, ia
900; NO. z, 2Sa2v0; fancy white Western, extra.
Pa 20; common TO good, 10 u IS; good 70
choice, 80 80; City mill extra, 450la t6 90;
superhne,z % Is; 81. Louis extra, 3l0aBas;
winter wheat extra, 3 10 n 5 80; Minnesota extra,
10 5 90
wHEAT-Receipts. f7,775, exports, 1s,495; sales.
g5.0o0,. No. red. 53i; No. red, 90; elevator
No. Red State. sel; No White state. 20.
kYZ-frm.
BARLEr-easier.
CORY = Receipts 2o7. .746 bushels; exports. iS,tss;
sales. 10000; spot No 3, 49s; No 2, 49i.
do White. 81; So2. nl a 81; do white. ssi ssi:
No !, 81; do White, 81 hixedsWestern. ~ soi;
White do. 3s a a; White State, 39l a ~.
SUGAE-Cut loaf and crushed 81 a 81; grannlafeds
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, s1I bid
TALLOw-easier.
PoRx-Msss spot, 10 80 1915; clear back.
Is 50.
LARD-reAned, 45.
BUfTEE-nrm.
CHKKsE-Quiet.
Freights-stcaoy.