davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

As anticipated. there was proceeding of
the Cincinnati fraud in the supreme count
yesterday: and, as suspected. there was an
other.
The first was on the registry law. Ed
ward Daggett was one of the democratic
judges in the late so-called election in Gin
clnnatl. A brother-in-law of John r. Ne
Lean offered Ia vote. although not regis
tered. Daggett accepted his vote. The
one Hundred had Daggett arrested for
this open violation of the law. John
r. Follett thereupon comes into
the supreme court and asks for a writ of
habeas corpus for Daggett. and bases his
rlght 10 have II on the ground of the uncun-
stltutionality Of the registry law.
The argument for the writ was bv Follett
and against it by McDougall and Kittredge.
The court took the case under advisement
and meantime released Daggett "n bail.
Follett disclaimed any intention of ap-
plying for writ of mandamus from
this court He denied it to newspa-
per men. He gave MeSsrS. McDnugall
and kitTedge Ia understand that
he had mo such design But these gentle
men. who We're in Columbus a. counsel for
the One Hundred. had no sooner finished
their argument on the habeas-corpus case
and hurried off to the 4-0'cio, train than
Mr.. Foilett rose III court and moved for the
said writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Follett is not wont to behave in this
unprofessional, discourteous. and under
handed manner; but his awful bout with Lot
Wright and discontinue by Ben Butter
worth seem 20 have soured him on the de-
corums even Of law practice.
The argument on the mandamus was set
for today at 2:30 O'Clock; and then McDou-
gall and Kittredge. As well As some more Of
the One Hundred. were 10 be- there.
The ease will be watched with intense in
,ers.sf ~ u the intelligent voters. honest
ar dishonest OF The state.
We are beginning ia live in a grand and
'~f"i nihe' but there will be no blood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
LAW RE>CENII.IE.

LAwRENCENILLE. Nov. l0.-The board
of education holds another meeting Satur-
day evening. was large attend
anCr at the concert Sunday. The success
ol Gen. Lees saddle and Gen. Pickett'S lit
tie tiag in Virginia is t" be- celebrated here.
this weck.-The new school house. in
district No. 3. has been finished and ac-
crpted by the school board. 1t is four
roomed building and built in a substantial
manner.T-Mrs. Susan Baker was married
last week 10 a Mr.. Shafer-Whe is
making fine growth this fall.-The
teachers reading circle meets at No. .
school house. Friday evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
BLOOD

Is the life and he is wise who remem bers IL. But
IN Maryh of last yer l-Si, | contracted blood
poison and being in Savannah. Ga, at the time.
| went int the hospital there for treatment.
'utrre very much from rheumat sn at the same
me. | did not get well under the treAtmsnr
there, nor was ! cureI bv any of the usus means.
| have now ken seven bottle, OF Swiit's Spe III,
md am uui and well. II Grove the poison out
through bolts on tre skin. DAN LkAHY.
Jersey CITY, y. j., Aug :, lSr5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
POISON

had pr nduced gr- at holes in my back and chest
and had remOv' all the h 'ir of M hea vet
began 10 improve in awe"k's time and the sorcs
began To heal, AMI wee entirely gone inside OF
ei ht Sees WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
CsNc, Texas. Ju'y Il, IsS5.
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease mailed free.
The ~wi'' Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Ga. y. Y. IL W. I'D 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
CONTAGIOUS


| am native of England. and while was in
III IL cou"try ContraCte terrible oOi pDisO .
lnd for two years under treatment an out
ioor patient at nottingham HOspit-l Eugl and
hut was not cured. Suffered the most sg0niziue
pains in my bones, and VS. ooverei vi al
'ver my body -nd limbs had vertigo end is al
ness. with partial los, Of sight. severe pains ir
my head and es. q which nearly M
crazy lot all hope IN that country, and saiIer
Tor Nmerica, aud was treated at K Ossyelt in this
'ity, as well a, by prom lnent physician n New
York having no come ton with the hospitals.
ls,w he advertisement uf Swift's Specific and
determined 10 give II trial a lat resort
n'i gwen up all hope of eing cured as had
gone through the hau of the best medical meI
in Nottingham and New lor,. to0s six bottles
OF : 5. $. and can with great JOY that the Y
have cured entirely. | sm as sound and well
as | ever was in my life.
l. FRED HALFORU.
New York City, Juue L. lss5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The playful red men are amusing them
selves again in the south of New Mexico.
The inhabitants are in a panic, and troops
have been sent 10 persuade the red frollck-
ers 10 skin away
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

While Ferdinand Ward is justly in the
penitentiary. ii is not advisable 10 make a
martyr of him by treating him too roughly
in the work selected for him. He should
not be broken in 81 harshly as to be broken
down. and then hardened out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

A remarkable Indian shell mound has
been discovered on the coast of Maine
Some of the shells have been buried hun
Dire Is of years, but the marks of fire upon
them are as fresh as If made yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

Prof. James Woodrow has been convicted
of the infamous crime of recognizing evolu-
ton as a science and so teaching. gently. in
Columbia Seminary. Alabama. The sol
emn state synod of the church which sup
ports that institution has just sat down on
the culprit by vote Of ,. 10 H.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The troops are Juggling in the Oklahoma
boomers again from the Indian Reserra-
ton. II a few of them were shot this time
it might spare the United States another re-
petition of this costly fun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

Stead. Of the rall-MaIl Gazette, was sen
fenced yesterday 10 three months imprison-
ment. He says he don't want any row on
his behalf: for, says he, Il made blunder,
and am now paying the penalty for il, but
] am still upheld by the knowledge that my
blunder was better than the wisdom of
others"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

Two years ago contacted blood poison. After
ts4iDg prescriptions from th4 best Phy,ic ans here
Ud at Dsl as Conciu led to visit Hot >prings
tnd on reaching reNarkana a doctor rrcoIn uis nd
ne 10 uy swifts -pecihC. ss-uring me that il
would heueht me more than Hot Springs. Al
though the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The gentle superior race who are outrag-
ing the Chinese in Washington Territory
have been admoniShed by proclamation of
President Cleveland 10 quit doing 50 ''bt-
fore twelve O'Clock meridian on the eighth
day Of November instant But why should
he have limited them 10 the forepart Of that
aforesaid meridian?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
sPlIIsFlElD PuDusHIIe CO.,
xPRM0FIELD. O.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. soveAseR u, 1855.

England has gone in on Thebaw Of Bur
NAH with an advance of $1,000 troops. Eng
land is holy terror 10 the heather nations.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The Cleveland Plain-Dealer is dealing ont
divers and sundry paragraph warnings 10
John Sherman that the republican majority
of three in the general assembly is not go
ing 10 elect him. One of these seems to
have reference to the rising Sun in Cincin-
matt. a. follows:
They are going Ia have new republican
organ in Cincinnati.
1t i not Sherman organ.
Look out. John Sherman
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The republican plurality in Iowa is whit
Ting itself down Ia a dangerous margin.
Political prohibition has brought that mag
nificently republican state just to the ragged
edge of democracy. One more good blast
from the holy rams-horns of tetotalism, and
over she goes into the democratic abyss.
Yet republicans are admonished IN treat St
John. Leonard X Co. sweetly and talk milk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

Queen Victoria is the Bulgarian Prince
AleNander's brothers mother-in-law; and
she and her ministers have given il 10 be
understood that her son-in-law's brothers
throne can not be jerked from under him
by Russia without a British rumpus. The
rampant Alexander who has kicked up the
Eastern question is brother 10 Battenberg
who is husband to Beatrice. who is daugh-
ter 10 Queen Victoria A woman who will
thus stand by her own sorl-in-law, and not
only her son-in-law but also her sorl-in- laws
brother. is pearl Of great price.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
English Hynocrisv

Tue Editor of the Globe Republic:
o.,e, and' during the democratic rebellion
49,, =, ,-on' exhibited great anxiety for the
,,nnr England was afraid that the GOV.
OF the United States nigh, tramnls
"es OF reason-was absolutely ds-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

Ii seems that President Cleveland has ren-
dered himself liable to imprisonment for the
term of three Years. The statutes declare
that no officer in the service of the United
States shall give or hand orcr 10 any other
person in the service of the United States
any money to be applied to the promotion of
any political object whatever and that, if
he does 50. he is subject to that punishment.
Cleveland is such officer Lamont. his
private secretary, is a person in the service
of the United States" Cleveland handed
over To Lamont 81. 600 Ia take 10 New York
10 promote Hills election. The President
must 90 10 the Penitentiary. II not, why
un-o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

As a special Offer for the season. Gardner.
the Florist, No. ~ West Fourth street Cinrin-
natl, Is shipping to any address "A beautiful
basket OF cut flowers, securely packed, for one
dollar, safe arrival guaranteed. His speciality
Is artistic designing for weddings. parties aud
funerals. His price list of cut flowers. floral
designs. christmas decorations. holly. missile
toe and evergreens now ready and great ar
gains offered. Sent tree.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11
Gather, Mother, ana Three sisters Dead.

TNpTFs HLSp ROOK-1ssful and attractive. con
tAluing lisi u prizes tpr recipes information 1'H
com. etc given svay by Hll dealers In medicine 10
r,aIled T. any address r,osi.,t q Dc staG -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-11

The Genuine LEs Trade Mark snt crossed red ,Ines
o. wrapper Take no other. Made only -
BROWN CHEMICAL CoHNLTIMoRE. rr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

Mr.. L. +. Smith bas sold bis town
property TO Mr.. Il. w. LeFrancia, and
Mr.. Saith Is now busy erecting an
other dwelling.
Mr.. ]. B. Morgan's team ran away
last week, but fortunately no serious
damage was done.
Mrs. G. P. Knighten had quite an
interesting carpet sowing last week.
Those that did not attend missed It, for
MIRA. Knighten knows how to get up
the boss dinner.
Mrs. Barker and her daughter Mag
gle gave Mrs. Moses call Tuesday, TO
test the luscionsness of her blackberries.
They must have been good or Maggie
would never have carried that Eve gal.
lon can full 10 the Depot. Oh, Rose.
budl you missed 1t by not being at home.
Mr.. Joe Simpson Ia preparing the
ware house for the coming crop, 90 har.
vest Is hero. The reaper can be heard
In every direction.
Rev. Skipworth preached an excel
lent sermon last Sabbath to tho peopl,
o. Tangent.
Sharp and I4sFfancia arc getting
their steam .hrasher tn tune, ready to
accommodate all who have thrashing .c
do.
LITTLE SuxFLowER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17
ooRRHsPorrpH rro nl
July i4th. 1885.

July 14th, 1886.
Hay harvest Il progressing tinely
AMI some farmers are beginning to
cut their fall grain.
At the administration sale OF James
Keeney, deceased, last week, the
property generally brought very
fair price considering the hard times.
Grain seemed 10 be slowest OF sale
and oats went at 90 TO 81 cents.
Tommy Kay, jr., leaves for Nc
Minnville Tomorrow, where he goes
10 enter Into business with his bro
ther-ln-law, O. +. Bishop. Tommy
Is good boy and takes with him the
best wishes OF host of friends for his
future prosperity and success,
Prof. Walker and lady, and quite
a numberofthe young folks OF Brow rs.
Vile, and alec Miss Hill, Of Eugene
City, aud Miss Bowles, of Salem, met
at the residence Of J. p. Galbraith
this evening, and gave q private mu.
sical entertainment which was very
fine, as II was participated In by some
OF our finest musical talent.
Miss Hill, OF Eugene CITY is visit
Ing relatives and friends. She Is q
daughter Of @. Hill and niece of Mrs.
A. w. Standard.
Your correspondent was today
shown photograph OF the resldoace
of VIM. Cochran, Ia s'an Jose, Cal.
The picture OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran
looked very natural, only IL would
have seemed more 30 II Uncle Billy
had been In Oregon. The residence
Is q very fine one.
We understand DIR. Henry and
Granville Brown are about to start a
Drug ftore In the old stone house oil
Cooley Il Washburn Ia South Browns
VILE.
The familiar face OF o. z. Coshow
IL again seen on our streets, and his
many friends rejoice at tho fact.
Rev. /. ID. Driver, preached at the
Methodist church last Saturday and
Sunday, II being the occasion Of the
quarterly conference. There Ii an
unfortunate schism In the church as
this place growing out OF a difficulty,
bad some time ago In reference ia
the organist for the Sunday school
.aas will DO apt 70 DO permanent 10.
Jury to>the church.
puAD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

making arrangements 10 run several
thousand ceder fence posts down the
river TO Harrisburg.
Dick Jones IL visiting his parents and
friends In this yiciuity, the frat visit in
six years. His home 10 in Umatilla
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, oil Salem, and
Mrs. Allingham and children, Of saver,
Polk county, were visiting relatives
here last week.
The postmaster has been quite sick
with lung fever the past week.
Mrs. Mccormack and the Misses
Mccormack Of Shedd were visiting Mira.
II. L. Thompson laAt Thursday and
Friday.
Prof. w. Il. Lees who has been
teacbiog school here the past month has
returned 10 Lebanon where he will be-
gin school In September.
One Of the yondran boys got his
arm very severely hurt while trying TO
move . binder last week. The flesh
was torn from the bone above the elbow.
DIR. Davis was called TO dress the wound
and he ia now getting along very well.
Rumor says there is to be a wedding
soon in this part of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17
The Rankraps saoe.t

OF Krause Bros, located at Eugene City
and Portland has been purchased by Us d
less than half New York cost from tho
Assignee, which has been removed TO Al
bany. The stock consists OF ono OF the
largest aud best selected stock OF clothing.
gents furnishing goods, boots, shoes. hats,
caps, etc., ever brought into this valley.
Tho goods arc all nAw and fresh and of
the best quality. We now propose 70 sell
he same for cash At prices that none can
compete with. This is no boast, but facts
which you can verify upon examination.
N. II. ALLEN,
81 FIrst street,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

The click of the binder IL heard in
ths land, and headers have started this
week. There IL fine prospect for the
fall wheat to be harvested in good con-
ditiOn, If good weather continues.
Sacks are in demand at ths ware
houses.
III. G. Davis and N. Can ady have
bought the Gar Scott traction engine
thrsahing ouGtit that was exhibited at
Albany on the 4th. Success 10 the new
6rm.
So much grain was injured By. rain
while waiting for threshers last year
that farmers are 70 be congratulated on
the additional help this year.
Campmeeting a. Charlottesville be-
gins this week, conducted by Rev.
Sharp, Of Brownsville.
Mayor w. p. Smith is in Portland
this week.
REPORTER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

No development OF Infamous prac-
tees has ever beeu brought to light
in any civilized city great or small,
that will bear any comparison with
that infamous plague-spot which the
Pal Nal Gassiie, Of London, has un-
earthed In that city. For q week
every daily issue of that paper has
contained articles that charge che
arlstocraCy Of the city, in connection
with brothel.keepers as well as the
police with being engaged in the sale,
purchase, and violation OF children {;
second, tho procuratlon OF virgins
third, the entrapplug and ruin OF wo.
men fourth, an international slave
trade in girls flfth, atrocities, brutal
ties aud unnatural crimes. It Is, 10
fact, a system OF which the violation
Of virgins is one Of the ordinary incl.
dents and Is is full operation. Arran-
gements for procuring, violating and
then tiisposing Of the ruined victims
OF LlndOn lust are msdo with incred-
i6le efficiency and simplicity. A
brothel-keeper explained to the CON-
mission the various modes Of obtain
maidens: ssSome are obtained by
sub,erfuge, and some are bred. Many
women eUu tho streets have female
children ON the streets. At IL or lS
years OF age they bring 92O to $40.
In the east end you can nnd as many
rs you want. Some times the supply
exceeds the demand" The brothel-
keeper said that he once brought q
girl from the country to town, made
her a servant In his house and finally
sold hertz young gentleman for ELS.
He once sold a 12-year-old girl to a
clergyman, who visited the house
professedly to distribute tracts.
The demand for the GGsette Is enor-
NOUS, and 1t defes and challenges
suits for libel, but those accused are
afraid to 60 into the courts, knowing
their guilt. The indictments fear
ful one, and nearly every body gives
credence to the charges The down.
fall OF the Gladstone ministry created
less feeling and less excitement than
the disclosures Of the Gaaets
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17
NEWS PAPER CHANGE.

Hon. w. NJ. Townsend, lately appoint
ed Receiver Of Public Moneys at the
United States Land Office At Lakeview
has sold the Lafayette Register to.C r.
Fenton, A. B. Wester6eId and w. 1.
Westerield. We regret that Bro.
Townsend is called upon TO leave the
profession, for his course has been such
as to make Journalism respectable, and
the principles Of the Democratic party
popular, bot we should not forget that
President Cleyeland wants honegt, COM
petent men to fill the many positions
which it becomes his duty to fill, hence
we are not at all surprised to see Mr..
Townsend called away from bis profess
sion to help strengthen the already
good character of the new Democratic
administration.
The young men who take charge Of
the Register promise to make it one Of
the best local weekIies in the valley,
and withsl Democratic. Well, that
kind Of a paper ought to receive the
support and patronage of every Demo-
cra5 in Yamhill county, and half the
Republicans besides. We wish our
friends abundant success financially and
politically.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

The Attorney General Of the United
States has rendered a decision that
Whitney, Secretary Of the Navy, cannot
receive the dispatch boat Dolphin, which
John Roach built under q contract with
Chandler, former Secretary Of the Navy,
for the reason that there was, in fact,
no contract with Roach, and If, in fact,
there is such contract A. Roach claims,
then the vessel has not been built in
accordance with the provisions Of said
contract, and cannot, therefore, be ac-
cepted. The Attorney General also
holds that the 100000 paid by Chand-
Ter to Roach on this contract can be
recovered by the government from him
in a suit, for, being paid without author
ity Of law, the Attorney General holds
that it is received and held by Roach
for the use Of the government. It is
fortunate for the tax payers Of the
country that this consuming leech, that,
for years, has been drawing millions Of
the peoples money from the treasury
of the United States, should be brought
to sssnd still, and the lovers Of hon.
esty and fair dealing All over the coun-
try, without regard to party, will now
rise up and thank Whitney and Garland
forthus checking this robbery raid upon
the peoples money. Over S400, ,000, 900
have bsen paid out since 1865 to build
up our Navy, and this blood sucker,
Roach, this pet Of the leaders of tho
Republican party, has received nearly
all Of it aud We have nothing to show
for this vast outlay Of the peoples mon-
ey. The dsmocratic administration at
Washington is on the right track, and
we hope to see them go on and probe
this rotteDness to ths bottom.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-17

Many Republicans, ~ho, for years,
have been supporting and approving
the policy Of their party in the manner
Of disposing Of the public Offices TO the
members Of their own party to the rig
id exclusion Of Democrats from oil
places which any Republican would
take, have just found out that IL would
be much better that federal offices
should be divided between tho two par
ties. Bat straage to say those self-sams
Republicans have been of the opinion
from the time that party succeeded to
power up TO the time OF their losing II,
that it was, during all that time, better
that Republicans alone should hold the
Offices 10 the absolute exclusion Of
Democrats. Now why this sudden
change Simply, because the time has
como when they can remain in only by
getting down on their knees,as political
mendisants, at the shrine of Denocra-
cy aud begging, yes, begging and petit
tioning aud resorting to all kinds Of
influences in order TO secure a longer
lease Of power. Such hypocrisy as these
spoils hunters do show forth. What
cheek do they manifest in clingiug to
the public teat after an intelligent pub
lie haYe voted that they should retire
from olhoe in order that change of
policy should be had. DscencS and
self-respect would dictate that these
hangers on after place and power should
retire at once, but it is evident that
they are not sctuated by motives of
this kind, but are entirely led by their
ardent and itching love of place and
power, motives which they have very
earnestly condemned in Democrats.
Let the true colors Of those hypocrites
be held up to the public gaze.