davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Russia keeps right on advancing her lines
about the A'ghans while the English are
quarreling among themselves at home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The Democratic party skulks behind the
Prohibitionists, and the latter imagine that
this maguiies them. It does
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

There are no good reasons why the Spring
field post Office should be perched upon Jail
hill
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
'HOLERA Is rapidly NOV

4 HOLERA is rapidly NOV
sing westwN.d and will soon
in this country. In
order to prevssk disastrous
efsets from its ravages every
pie9enNve should be eEi.
ployed, and the system
shoUd be in perfect condi-
ton. At dhis season Of the
yeaLthe system is in a weak
state and eastf.susceptible
to elengerQlY aNease. Pain
in tEs back, weariness, las
situts, ,.headhche, dyspepsia,
ihdIsesnon kdnay and liver
complains az bat the result
ofnegleot: During the last
vN6tion Of chojera to this
sountrY no medicine was
found equal p Mishler's
ae1$ $gkers bo>d as a pre-
werlkiNo and cues, and it has
been equally successful in
al he diseases above men
toned. It renews and in.
wgoaSA the hlAod. restor-
ing to healtR and strength.
and thus shielding the
system 0Hn disease.
A. yoar drussit To- AIganER HIM BrrTRnA
y - kss4 daA take seythins slsa bet
Do - O6mns~os 1tsws&. fia6as0hiA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Napo'~on's De,sah Compared win ssrant's
Like General Grant the first Napoleon died
Of cancer In his case the cancer vas in the
stomM h ms cad o' the throat II causeN him
much severer pain ,h<n Grant suffered.
Toward the last he cuuld not digest his food.
He was tormenied by a constant thirst. His
pulse hrat with 4 ieverish quickne.s. He
improved, grew worse, and had all the hope,
depression and despair that marked Grants
illness. Unlike the American soldier he
did not retain his mental fscnlii 9 10 the last.
The circumstances were different. Napoleon
was . vauqnished man, q prisoner, deserted
by bis wife, and surrounded only by the
members Of bis military family. His last
words reerred to his son and the army
Grant not only suffered lets, but bis last
hours we're frightened by a thousand loving
words and tribntes from wife aLd children,
old army comrades. his former toes, and the
most distinguished men Of the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
The Champion Mosquito story.
n,.tl,..s.,. E.Sa..,t..

pufiiHBtVh Tutctp'ts~s
1.-THE summer am tellin Rbout, ole Jake
Dimmhs and me went up Jersey toge, her.
As railroad sccommods, lions were poor in
them days and money not very plenty. We
concluded to boot II. never seed 2 the like
tor muskeete's. Big heavensi you oueh'er
have ssen EN-. Why, rewemhev " par,ic.
ulsr ore day which we were j ggiu' along
through the pines saw one acomin' at me
'ull tilt. jus, jumped behind tree, and
blamed II that muskeeter didu't drive mis- bill
clean through that tree. just picked up q
piece OF wood and clincht1 HE bill with IL
and lett the varmint TO die When We come
back tha' way arter cur work was done we
fou d the nusks.ttr as dead as door nail, but,
he had smashed the trees down al around him,
ciearin' a place big enough for . buck wheat
patch U. them was the dsys for big mus
kee,ers. and the old man took fresh chew
of tnharcc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

While all these various funds are being
raised Tor monuments to General Grant. il
ought not to be forgotten that there is still
lacking $4,000 in the amount it will require
to complete the Garfield monument at Cleye-
land. While the GLoBK REPUBLIC would not
under any circumstances say word which
could be inle preted as sgainst the sentimsn,
suggested by these monument funds, 1t does
think II would be fitting and appropriate to
To some manner complete the raising Of the
tusd already raised in part for the compl :
ton Of the monument to the martyred Gar
Aeld
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Inc new expediting or ten-cent delivery
stamps will 500 be ready to forward to poet
masters In towns Of over 1000 population. II
viii be twice the size OF the ordinsy stamp,
and the shape of iollsr note. On the left of
the stamp is pretty vlgnette Of messenger
boy in uniform. Across the top are the
words United States special postal deliv-
cry" and along the bottom the price OF the
stamp, ten cents is expressed in {. .u-ss and
letters. Conspicuous on the body of the
stamp are the words Secures immediate de-
livery at special delivery Office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
sPa|nGFIElO PUBLISHING CO.,
ID. SPRINGFIELD, O.

MONDAY EpE,ING, AUG. 10, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

So he wrote, with his heart IN the other roo,
And ihosght of the babe going 'ut IN the Z
To the shado~y iand beyond { e tomb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
THE CHARITY FAIR.
The Receipts During the Week Amount to
Over Four Thousand Dollars.

The charity fair given by the ladies of the
Catholic churches last week for the benefit of
St Vincents Hospital was, considering the
financial stringency of the season, quite a salts
factory pecuniary success. The receipts
amounted to something over 81, 600,
all Of which, with the exception
of about $3.50, is profit. The voting
for the benediction veil, to be given to the
church receiving the largest number of votes,
netted about 81. 900, resulting as follows: st.
Joseph's. 5,365; st. Johns, 2,944; St Patrick's,
1857; st. Bridget's. 40; st. Mary's, II; Sacred
Heart, z. A handsome gold watch was won by
Hon. Thomas Hanlon, of New Albany. a silk
dress by Mrs. Burgenthal; a sofa pillow by Mrs.
Charles Mcguire, and a set of silverware by the
youthful son of Will A. Peelle.
The upright piano, the oil paintings and the
silver tea service, which were to be given to the
musical society and the railway superintendent
receiving the largest number of votes, were not
disposed OF, because the patronage for them was
too small. They will be held for an entertain
ment which will be given in about six weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
INDIANA OFFICE-SEEKERS.
What kunnel James H. Rice Learned About
Them During His Visit to Washington.

State Auditor Rice, who went to New York
last week to get the cash for the new State
House bonds, and somehow turned up in Wash
ington, has returned looking innocent and un-
utterably happy in the possession of a new plug
hat like Hon. John E.. Lambs. He declares that
he was in Washington only a few hours, and
that he didn't learn anything, but says that
the Indiana crowd is diminishing; that
Representative Taylor, of Daviess county, is
in the capital and wants to be State Bank ex-
aminer; that the reported appointment of Rep
resentative Crecelius, of Crawford county, is
not true, that Crecelius wants a position under
Revenue Collector Hanlon; that Representative
Murphy, of Evansville, is trying to get a posi-
ton under the supervisor of steamboat boiler
inspectors for the Sixth district; that Josiah
Gwin, of the New Albany Public Press, wants
to be the supervisor; that State Senator Hoover
and Henry r Frye are trying to get
Indian agencies; that there is a probability that
tine Republic, but that Mr.. Hanna would him
self prefer the Persian mission, and it is only
on account of his family that he desires the
change; that State Senator Willard is confident
of being appointed consul general to Paris, al
though there are nearly one hundred candidates
for the office; that Jason 8. Brown will proba-
bly, be made First Assistant Attorney general,
which is worth $4,000 a year. Washington is
quiet. Mr.. Rice says, and there is absolutely
nothing to be said about the condition Of affairs
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

We represent the Whitney Car
riage Company and Haywood Bros,
the leading manufacturers Of first
class BABY CARRIAGES in the United
States. We offer adisplay of styles
unequaled in beauty, quality and
price. CHARLES MAYER eco.
+ 20 and 81 West Washington Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
DAY.
Preparations Making for Celebrating the Day
in a BETTING Manner-The Committees.

Preparations for a BETTING observance of Me-
mortal Day are being rapidly perfected, and it is
confidently expected that the occasion will be
celebrated, as it has always been IN Indianapolis,
by a large turnout and extensive decorations of
the soldiers graves. The money necessary to be
used will be raised by the sale of railway tickets,
and there will be no canvassing for subscrip-
tons. Hon. J. L. McMaster has been chosen
orator of the day, and the following committees
have been appointed:
Executive Committee-German Veterans, 81.
Z. Albershart, Edwin Muller, Jacob Scholl; Geo.
HI. Thomas Post No. IL, NJ. l.. Brown, Dwight
Frazier, H. G. Allen; Geo. Fl. Chapman, No. 2O9,
j. B.. Walker. Nathan Scharff, c. w. Wheat;
Jos. r. Gordon, No. 281, Frank Ingersoll, G. w.
ram Plummer, j. Hooker, A. D. Shaw; Bross
Post, No. 70, Minas Goodall, Arthur Watkins,
Robert Wilson; Major Anderson post, No. BOY,
Alvin c. May, Samuel Laing, Jas. b. Pugh;
Frank Ingersoll, secretary; NJ l.. Brown, cEalr-
man.
Oficers-Chief Marshal, David j. Smock, Cor
don post; master of ceremonies, John A. nj.
Cox, Chapman post; orator. John L. McMaster;
chaplain, Eli F. Ritter, Thomas post; officer of
the day, James B.. Pugh, Major Anderson post.
Finance Committee. A. Closer, No. II;
F. E. Benjamin, No. 209. Hiram Plummer, No.
l65; A. 0. Despo, No. 28l; M. Goodall, No. 10;
A. c. May, No. 800; Edwin Mueller. G. V. A.
Decoration. d. Eagle, No. II; J. A.. M.
Cox. No. 209; J. Hooker, No. 165; E. ?. Erwin,
No. 28l; A. w. Watkins. No. 20; j. B. Pugh,
No. 800; J. L.. Bieler, G. V. A.
Music-B. A. Richardson, No. IL; John Wood,
No. 2Sl; FL. F. A!bertschardt, 6. V. A; G Tur-
ner, No. 20; Theodore Pfafain No. 209; Carey
Mcpherson, No. 800; W. Griffin, No. 165.
Transportation-H. G. Stiles, No, II; G.. NJ.
Walrad, No. 28l; c. w. Wheat, No. 200; T. NJ.
Watson, No. 10; A. D.. Shaw. No. 165; Sam
Laing, No. 800; Jacob Scholl, g. Y. A.
Ground and Stand-Jesse DeHaven. No. 2O9;
Jack Henry, No. 165; Jacob Roller, G. v. A; F.
M. Hay, No. 28l; g.. II. Shower, No. II; John
Curry, Nc. 70; II. B. Makepeace, No. 1863.
Artillery-Jerry Barker, No. 800; g. w. Johns
ton, No. IL; Benjamin Hamilton, No. 209: Dan
Slider, No. 165; Frank Ingersoll, No. 2Sl; Robert
Russell, No. 20; Lew Kerns, G. ". A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

NEW patterns in Bedroom sets At King 4
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PB77IS, BASSEq9 { CO.
Doctors in National Convention.

The American Association of Physio-m medical
Physicians and Sergeons meet in annual con-
vention at ] P. NJ. to day, at College Hall. No.
d. Indiana avenue. The session continues
three days. The work is divided into sections
with the following chairmen: Histology, A. F.
Elliot, NJ. d., Minneapolis, Minn,; microscopy,
J. d. Thurston, NJ. D., Hagerstown, Ind;
hygiene, I. ]. Lyle, NJ. D.. Salem, o.; chemis-
try. G. I. Bedford, NJ. D., Indianapolis; gyne-
eelogy, II. E. Hoke, II. d.; physiology, l. B.
Gibbs, NJ. D., Sycamore, o.; surgery, w. F.
TAFT, NJ. D., Galesburg, Ill; nateria medica,
John Necaham, NJ. D., New Castle, Ind; theory
and practice, George Hasty, NJ d., Indianapolis.
obstetrics j. r. Smith, NJ. d., Kent, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
DEPARTM

We cali attention to thirty-two styles of Corsets,
uaDy of which can be found only at our store:
l. Rosebud.
q. Elegant.
3. Conformation.
A.. r. & G. Molded.
g.. DR.. Strong's Tampico.
G. DIR. Strong's Health.
2. Silk Fitting.
8. The New York Store.
O.. Balls Health.
10. Tricora Relief.
IL. Flexible Sides.
IL. Noblesse.
10. Madame Morals Improved Duplex.
IA. Satin Regalia.
l5. Madame Foy's Improved.
16. DR.. Warmers Abdominal.
II. DIR. Warmers Health.
18. DIR. Warmers Nursing.
10. Madame Strong's Nursing.
20. Back Supporting.
81. Marquise.
%. Coronet.
%. Patent Venus.
"a. $50 Bone.
rs. Marie.
&c. Norma.
"a. Saratogian.
28. Sarah.
%. Misses Corset.
80. Young Ladies' Corset
81. Boston Comfort.
80. c.. p. Corset.
All the above-named Corsets, in all desira.
kae sizes, in white and colors.
We also have Children's Waists, in all sizes,
Of the best makes.
Ladies' will notice that our Corsets are never
displayed out of the boxes, and therefore are
always clean and in best order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
Collector Kuhn Takes Charge.

August NJ. Kuhn. the new collector Of Gus
toms, assumed the duties Of the Office yesterday,
and John Leonard retired. Mr.. Kuhn says that
no change of deputies will be made at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
Beautiful Lawns

Can be produced only by the use of a good
Mower. We offer The Excelsior, The Clipper,
The Easy and Richmond Star at reduced prices;
also, Sprn4Nling Hose. Nozzles and Hose Reels.
Full stock of Rapid Ice Cream Freezers. Water
Coolers, Tin Water Sets, Step Ladders, very
cheap. Call and look through.
H~ILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09

Ma. WALLACE, the newly appointed
receiver of the land Understanding
that his appointment has been made
is not resident of Utah, and therefor g
in his designation the President has
not observed the party declaration that
the Federal Offices in the Territories be
filled by bona tide residents. Mr.. Wal
lace, however, is Democrat and comes
to us recommended and endorsed by
such well-known and true Democrats
as Senator Cockrell, of Missouri. and
Major Maginnis, ex-Delegate to Con-
grees from Montana. There will not
be much grumbling on the part of Utah
Democrats if all the appointees come
from the outside, provided they are
good and true Democrats and are en-
dorsed by good men of the party. The
only complaints will come from the dis
appointed applicants for the places
and as these are few and in most in
stances extremely insignificant. nobody
will be hurt much by what they NAV
say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09
RAY OE HOPE.


A telegram received from Washing
ton on Sunday said that on Monday the
President would appoint H. G. Wallace
receiver of the land Office in this city.
The appointments which came over the
wires Yesterday did not include the
name of Mr.. Wallace, though it is pos
sible his name was among those desig-
mated for Federal positions. However,
whether or not the gentleman has been
appointed, there is some satisfaction in.
knowing that the matter of filling an
Office In Utah is thought of in Wash
ington, where it began to be feared the
powers that be were entirely ignorant of
the fact that III this Territory were
some Federal offices belonging to
Democrats but held by men
whose money and influence were
employed against Cleveland, Demo
cracy and reform last sum-
mer. The receiver of the land Office Is
not only wide-mouthed Republican
whose partissnship is as offensive as he
knows how to make it, but his commits
sion expired some months ago. Besides,
he is Objectionable in other respects
than his politics.
The appointments on Monday are
suggestive of hope for this Territory,
though Utah was not mentioned. Mon,
tana, Wyoming an New Mexico were
given Marshals, and Wyoming also
came in for a new District-Attorney.
While about it the President might |
consistently have gone the rounds and
done something for each of the unfor-
tunate dependencies, all of which are
sorely in need of the exercise of exec I
utive olemency." But now that the
Administration has learned that there
are Territories inhabited by people who
at least believe they are citizens of the
United States, and entitled to recogni-
ton by the nation, perhaps the deliver
ance is not so far distant as we have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09

The REV. JOHN Ely must have become
wearisome to his congregation in the
Metropolitan church, New York. on
Sunday, for he had to enliven his SER
mon BY the suggestion that the United
States might have to fight to uproot
Mormonism." When the reverend
gentleman sees signs of wearin ess. on
the countenances of his hearers he
could probably awaken the congregation
by standing on his head, or turning
hand-springs down the aisles. People de-
hghtin exhibitions of that character and
as they involve no intellectual strain. the
average minister of the sensational or
der could indulge in them without in
Iur1ng himself. 1t is hard. y necessary
to remark that standing on his head in
the pulpit would make minister appear
no more ridiculous in the eyes of intel
ligent persons than the suggestion that
the government viii have to fight the
Mormons, or that the Morn,ons can be
induced to engage in a war with the
nation. tnrr H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09

freedom; that his aged father in New
hampshire had prayed with his family
morning and evening since his earliest
recollection, that the negro might be
freed. And then, he added, that the
greatest disappointment of his life was
TO be compelled bv experience to
acknowledge that the negro is utterly
incapable OF development, and that he
is utterly incapable of the proper. per-
tormance of the citizens duty either at
the polls or in the jury box"
A few years ago-during the war AID
subsequently. while reconstruction of
the south was going on, 1t would have
been regarded as next to treason for a
man to talk as above; but now intelli-
gent people, whatever their politics, are
talking in the same strain as did the
Federal official whose language aston
ished the Bishop. They are making
this confession after twenty years OF ex-
perience with trying to elevate the
negro to the place occupied by the
white. The power, the Influence. the
money of the government have been
employed for the benefit of the black
man, and as race the negro of to-day is
not much advanced beyond what he was
in the days of slavery; his morals are
not so good as they were then, his ply
steal condition is worse, and but slight
improvement intellectually is observed.
Bishop Dudley says it is the duty of the
southern white to take the negro by the
hand and lift him up to The condition
in which he will be able to intelIigently,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES periodically perform
the duties of citizenship; that's to say,
the Bishop would have the white people
OF the south do with the negro what
nature says cannot be done with him
make MIN the moral and intellectual
equal OF the superior race. America has
done much for the black man it has done
more for him than any other country.
and brought him to higher state of
developmentthan he has reached else
where; but it has not brought him up
to an equality with the white and can
not bring him there, confer upon him
all the advantages, and give him every
that may be suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09
Typhoid Fever

am sixty-seven years old, and have lived
in this (HallN county all my life. Up to
twenty eight years ago was regarded as the
strongest man in the neighborhood-the
mostrobust in health. In November, 1856
had long and serious spell of typhoid
fever. 1t left me eInaciated and cripple in
my right leg At times that limb was
swollen an enormous size, being twice as
large as its natural condition, and infiamed
down small sores came, and at tn" ankle a
large ulcer came, which discharged
poisonous matter. My whole system became
injected. The doctors would patch me up
for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal.
The mercury and potash with which thew
dosed me brought on rheumatism and
dyspepsia was an object of pity to all nv
friends. Some thought that the only hope
TO save life was amputation. continued 10
grow worse, and for three years have not
worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me.
Swlfts Specific was suggested, and com
menced its use at once. From the very first
l began to feel better. have taken thirt ;
six bottles. and the shadows which had
darkened my life for twenty ght years
nave all been dissipated.i The effect of the
medicine has been wonderful indeed To-
day am able to attend to all my farming
interests, and walk from one TO five miles
per day. l am satisfied that the disease is
entirely broken up, and, henceforth am to
be tree from those terrible apprehensions
and suffering which formerly made my life
miserable. Swift's Specific has done more
Tor me in one year than all the drug store
medicine prescribed BY physicians did in
tweuty-eight years, and / most cheerfully
bear this testimony of its merits
WIN. R. REED,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09
GOVERNMENT AND THE RAIL-
ROADS.

Some of the newspapers are discuss
ing the proposition to establish uniform
rates of transportation on all the rail-
roads. Dy Federal statute, and it is said
that a measure with that object in view
win be introduced in Congress next
winter. We suggest that there is good
deal Of nervousness" about PROPOSE
ton of this kind. and those who present
it display much ignorance of the govern
ment and its scope and powers. The
United States is nation with big N,
only in certain limited respects, one of
which respects is not in the matter of
the regulation of railroad rates within
the Borders of State. Ii has as much
power and authority to say what the
New York Contra. railway shall charge
for hauling freight and carry
ing passengers, as 1t has for fixing
the price at which the Widow
Brown shall sell her eggs.
The government can, if it wants to, go
into the business of building, owning
and operating railways, the same as
any other corporation or association,
and only in that manner, after securing
by purchase the control of all the rail
ways, can it fiI uniform rates of trans
portatien, The time may come when
the United States will secure control of
the railway system of the country, but
we doubtit, for the people who control !
in matters of this character are largely |
Of the opinion that the government has
all the powers and authority safe to
bestow on it.. The way to relief from
railway extortion does not lie through |
government ownership of the roads, |
but through local legislation that will |
permit of the unrestrained operation of |
the commercial law of competition
Government never has done and never
win do work as cheaply as individuals
nor as swell. Were the railroads under
the control of the nation the people
would obtain little or no relief, but the
political party in power, with its in
creased Influence through having the
appointment of SO, many more voters
to Office, would simply defy the opposi-
ton to Gust it. y. No.
7. II