davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06
evening:
Millinery.

Millinery.
II you want to buy a new hat go 10 the
Il. T.. Souder Store, where they are selling
Felt Hats for 30 cents, worth 81; for IS
cents, worth Sl.50; for 81, worth >l..5.
We also call the attention of the ladies TO
our Cheap Ribbon Sale. commencing Tues
day, Dec s. 33 West Main St 2O2 III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Traces of oil have been discovered IN
Dickson county. Virginia" says All ex'
change: implying. II appears. that the oil,
in running away. had kicked Loose the traces
hut not shed the rest Of the harness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

l. likely to sell pretty much all the realty
in Clark county. on Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday: therefore, you should care
fully examine his advertisement in this is
sue, 10 he sure that your own property i
NOT included 202a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Cleveland 10y the lake, and not nv the
cwt- has struck gas-natursl. She has moi
had 10 cleave land very deep for it, either
The papers of that city-as is natural-gsS
about the prospect that the one we'll gives
them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Brother Beecher has progressed {" the
point of calling the soul the conscious mys-
terry of life" Next thing. he will he calling
himself the unconscious hysteria of non
sense. And this will h. progression. for a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

The gentle marquis of LONE ran for par
lament. But the victory was neither cheer
full nor fo- Lorne; for Lorue was saddened
BY 900 majority against him in poll OF
gsoo ypt..s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

The editor of the Chicago News has a
phosphorescent style that makes everything
sparkle that it touches. There is phosphorus
enough in his brain to set up match-fac-
t,rN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Bismarck suffers a great deal from a
couple of decayed teeth, which he has moi
nerve enough to allow a dentist 10 pull
ont The man who can face dentist,
cold gripping-iron is greater hero than the
Iron Chancellor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Mr.. L. Booker Reed has had three street
fights during his term OF mayor OF Louis
VILE. Ky Which indicates that T. Booker
isap,,kahoo. and no one-horse mayor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

There has been nobody round here yet
this winter claiming the authorship OF beau
tiful SNOW. Snow use.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Psrson Downs has succeeded in spreading
his little emotional personality all over
continent This is because he radistes him
srlf from the hub of the universe"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Alb acres of land. pieces of improved
city property and vacant lots are adver-
tised for sale Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week See more extended no
tice in this paper. 2O2a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Ii is rumored that Cleveland's message is
going 10 he short. But We are afraid OF IT,
He has been sticking out his tongue over
biz desk too long.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

John l.. Sullivan the slugger and Parson
Downs the hugger are both eminent sam
pies of Boston culture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

A dispatch brings intelligence of suicide
thai was accidental. The person who com
mits suicide by accident makes the mistake
OF his lifetime.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06
Cumstancc-

Here is party that has ability for pic
turesque expression. II is the San-Fran-
cisco Alta. complimenting contemporary,
as follows:
1T is the dodo nf American journalism. the
venerable relic. with few feathers and more
stern than bow, mstaking its giIzArd for It's
heart and its gall for brains
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Supposing the supreme court should de-
clare the registry law unconstitutional,
would the elections held under it in Cincin-
matt and Cleveland be unconstitutional also?
II So both houses would be republican till
the elections there could he repeated; and.
before that, Mr.. John Sherman would have
had his certificate a. Us senator for six
years in his pocket. This would make the
present lawsuit a horrible boomerang.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Old Spain is likely TO have smart 'tr1lg,
gle 10 hang on to monarchy with 4 fvr-y ear
old female baby. There Is Don Carries
OF Mr. CharleS-with disturbing blue blood
born in him. who has been In want Of 4
throne for a long time Nj Charles has got
his pretentiou> Spanish name diving round
iu the newspapers again. Ton the hundreih
time, a. that of scion OF kings done ont
of his birthrght. He nflmatr> that he l.
once mere in the mood tn take advantage Of
ALI opportunity Ia fight tnr the prrrnEaii'"
which flowed into his veins with his birth.
Mr. Charles i, a standing nuisance, and
should NJ ahatri The republicans of Spain,
who also are stirring for the prupi" with
only red blood in them. should with their
first stir i'll public, abate Mr.. Charles.
There seems I" be little reason Ia doubt
that DIR. Domingo Freirr Of Brazil, has dis
covered a prophN Tactic for yellow fever
| Like that for smallpox. and like PaStcur',
! for hydrophohia, il Is applied by in"cu!a-
ton DR. Freire states that he has mn"u-
/ lated five thousand person, in kIo de Jan
eiro during the prevalence Of the disease.
many of them dwelling in localities where
/ II ragged with great violence and carried off
great numbers. and that not one "t Those
subjected Ia his treatment was attacked by
/ it. He has communicated the results "i his
experiments Ia physicians in this country.
/ and they will be laid before the American
Z D,,b A..,..s.,5.,,
/ ing in Washington. II. a. now apl"ar-
likely, hNdrophohia and yellow fever are
relegat.d Ia the list Of preveutahle diseases
with smallpox. we may hope soon Ia con
Quer cholera and the other prStilCuccS in II
similar manner.
/ The Albany y. " Press and Knickrr-
bocker--heving>. what name, referring
Ia the general discussion about the election
Of a president pro tSmPDrC" "f III" senate.
seriously inquiries. why is il not the duty
of the senat. first {" appoint a president
and afterwards president pr" teIEj,"r,'
This particular knckThnckcr i an Cdu-
Gated daily newspaper in the enlightened
capital Of intellectual New York There.
fore it is entitled To know. You kEuw.
Hence we take pleasure in imtparting {" il
the exclusive information inut necessarily
for publication. hut l. a guarantee against
the like innocence in the futurCl that IN,
people elect the president of the >cnat" IN
the person of the vicepresidtut Of the
United STATES. and that the senate itself
can no, elect its president h,r'au>r the con
stitution says that the 'irepnr~idcnt Of I'll,
L. 5. shall he the president of the Is
senate. The president pr" frppprc j. the
senator chosen 10 preside far he thhe o'
the vicepresideut's absence. disability. N
death S.,. knick kerhnckrT?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Officers Mast, Mills and NicklaS have
been summoned to appear a> witnesses
in the trial OF William Richardson,
stMt. Vernon. next Wednesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06
1t is a Big One. and No Mistake"

The sale of farm and city property re-
fsrred to. elsewhere, In our todays COL
umns 302A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

A New York oculist predicts that AZ least
half of the people Of this country VIII wear
spectacles within - y-Ars.-Pitfsburg Dis
patch.
Almost all the people wear spectacles
now within 50 years" From +5 {" IS
years is the usual age for beginning their
use But may be this prophetic oculist
means within 50 years" from now. Well,
within 50 years from rt1lc nine-tenthS
"of the people Of this country" will not
need spectacles al all-nOt in this country
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

A novelty is long cloak of Silvrr-gray
plush lined with cardinal faillc Franchise,
and has very long. close sleeves that hang
nearly to the bottom of the garment. II is
designed especially for carriage and even
ing wear, and resemble. ostrich feathers in
their natural colors
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

II appears that keely is about ready for
another exhibition Of his Motor. He claims
now to have got the thing into such a vi
bratory and pulsating posture that il can
not fail Ia convince and astound a waiting
world But keely has been 50 long in a
course of preparation for moving the world
in this way with his Motor that the world
sits back in It's breeching like balky mule
at the mere mention Of his name. keely
has been for So many years wrestling with
Inertia that inertia has got tired and wants
u Quit, probably He has worked nearly
long enough 10 wear out the law of gravita-
ton. that is fact IL nature gives way to
him now. il will be because nature is too
much fatigued 10 resist him any longer.
His sublime persistence cOmmends him; and
II would be a pleasurable surprise after this
era of struggle to see him vibrste and pull
Osts at last
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

Don't Fail
To read the notice of sale of real estate, in
this paper. under head of Farms and City
Property In Clark county, 2O2a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06
TRAP AND TRIGGER.

No More scores TO he Publi-hed-A Few
Oh-cr,strons- Coming s.a-On-The
Iiynw Xxi Medal VI uddIr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

We have them in sets for beginning and in separate
col0rS Ia f the sets from LuStre painting the
most popular pa>tim- for ladies' because Ii can y"
lily learned in lesson by any person. whether they
have any talent for art not. and when learned and
used makes the hanCsomeSt work ever seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-06

We have just received large line Of handsome
glasses of the best makes We have them finished
III gold and leather, gold and pearl and smoked pearl.
Thi, is without doubt the largest. best hand>"me>
and LOWEST PRICED stock Of Opera Glasses IN the
city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
OUR ALASKAN POSSESSIONS.

| Governor Kinkead of Alaska Desires
Further Legislation for His Territory
Stewards Purchase Not Such a Terribly
! white Elephant" After All.
BOSTON, Mass, January 9.
: A Washington special says: John
H. Kinkead, Governor of Alaska, is in the
city. In conversation yesterday Cover
nor Kinkead said that his mission here
is to lay before the President and Con-
gress proofs of the necessity of some
further legislation in regard TO the Dis
trict of Alaska lie said:
''There is great deal of legislation
| necessary TO make the organic law of the
| district effective. The act of Congress
| providing civil government for Alaska
| is very crude, and further enactments are
necessary TO open UP the territory and
| develop its varied resources. The Ter
ritory comprises an area as large is all
the States east of the Mississippi. At
present the only mode of travel is by wa
| ter, and it is impossible TO properly
carry on the civil government unless some
| provision is made for the transportation
OF the officers of the government of tbs
| Territory"
/ that If proper facilities were afforded to
the civil government, Alaska, through its
rich mines, seal fisheries and timberlandS,
would soon prove to be worth to the
| United States many hundred times the
paltry sum paid for it.
Mr.. Kinkead will have an interview
with the President and Secretary of the
Interior soon, and will lay before them
~. of tAo 10 a-I-
that u mail route be established, giving
semi-monthly communication with Port
Townsend, and that a monthly mail serv-
| ice be established between Sitka, the seat
of government, and Ounalaska, q settle
ment l,200 miles west of Sitka, which
was made judicial district with a resi-
| dent Commissioner and Deputy Marshal.
1t at present has no direct communication
with the seat of government. He will
also ask THAI vessels be provided for the
purpose of transporting the officers of
the civil government from one point to
another throughout the Territory.
Governor Kinkead will submit his first
annual report to the President in a few
davs. 1t will give much valuable infor-
nation regarding the Territory and its re-
sources and requirements.
1He report Vi TIC IHuiau SomILlSSlOuS
will also soon be forthcoming. This re-
port will give details of the work of edu-
eating and Christianizing begun by the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
The Governor complains of the neglect
OF the Attorney-Gcneral to comply with
the provisions of the organic act requiring
him to compile and publish and furnish
the officers of the Territory with so much
of the general laws of the United States
as is applicable to their duties.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
a Summary Of the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

FATHER RUPPLIN, Catholic priest, COM
mitted suicide at st. Louis recently by tax
| ing strychnine. He was reported to have
been addicted to intemperance.
THE Sultan of Turkey has accepted the
resignation of his Grand Vizier, and a
ministerial crisis threatens.
1t was reported at London that Queen
Victoria has announced to the Privy Coun-
Gil the betrothal of Princess Beatrice to
Prince Henry, of Battenberg.
LIEUTENANT SHERIDAN has re-
piled to General Hazen, informing him that
no official notice can be taken of the formal
charges he preferred against General Nc
Keever. If General Hazen wishes to pur-
sue the matter further it will be necessary
for him to prefer formal charges and spec
ifications.
REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, Chairman
of the Republican Committee appointe to
investigate the conduct of Marshal Wright
at the Ohio election, left Washington ON the
ID for Cincinnati. Van Alstyne and Stew
art, other members of the committee, were
to meet Springer at that city.
HENRY GEORGE delivered an address be-
fore the Skye crofters on the ID.
DR.. CARVER, the marksman, recently
broke quarter of ton of coal, piece by
piece, firing go shots in thirty three min
utes, at New Haven, Conn. 1t was prac-
tice shoot, preparatory to the attempt to
break 6,000 glass balls in six days.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER.

AT Concord, Y. H., Ford & Kimball, pro-
Irietors of the largest iron foundry in the
city, on account OF hard times, have dis
charged all but five employees.
THE Chicago Typographical Union and
the Chicago Pressmen's Union adopted
resolutions recommending Jeremiah S.
Thompson for the position of Public Printer
at Washington.
! THE Norway Plains Woolen Manufac-
| turing Company, Rochester, y. H., has an
| uounced a cut of ten per cent. on regular
day labor, and fifteen per cent. on opera
tives working by the piece.
| NEW York dry goods clerks were re-
Gently threatening to strike.
AT Lawrence, Mass, the Pemberton
Mills has started full time, employing 1000
hands.
LEVI HERMAN & Co., wholesale dealers
in laces, trimmings, etc, Boston, made en-
assignment to George Shoninger.
AT Rock Island, H., the large works of
the Moline Buggy Company is closed, the
company having made an assignment.
| THE North German Gazette says: 1t is
, to the interest of Germany to encourage
! the importation of Russian petroleum and
thus neutralize the practical monopoly now
enjoyed by American producers.
| CHARLES CARTER, sixteen years of age,
was drowned ct Toledo recently while
| skating on the ice.
THE Salvation Army was attacked by a
mob at Dayton. o., on the 4th and several
persons injured.
! THE employees of the keystone Bridge
/ Company at Pittsburgh, Pa, have ac-
cepted the ten per cent. reduction of wages.
JCDGE ii. II. CHALMERS, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi,
died On the 18th, of apoplexy, aged forty
nine years.
AT g meeting of representatives of rail-
ways operating in Iowa, held in Milwau-
kee, resolution was adopted in accord
ance with the expressed wish of the gem
eral managers OF the several lines, reducing
grain rates from stations in Iowa to Chi
cago and points in common herewith.
FALL RIVER manufacturers state that
the contemplated redu,tion of wages is
forced upon them by the action of mills in
other places, which refused to agree to g
proposition for a general curtailment of
production, proposing instead g general
CIT down in wages.
In the Magma Charta mine at Walkville,
Mont, the other day, ]. Tippert and VIII
liam Bray, miners, became dizzy ascend
ing the shaft and falling out OF the cage
were reduced to pulp against the timbers.
The remains dropped to the bottom six
hundred feet below. John Bray, the only
other occupant of the cage, arrived at the
landing place in kneeIing posture, suffo-
Gated and holding the bar in his death
clutch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
CHEAP TELEGRAPHY.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Line Make Sub
stantiai Cuts in TeIegraphic Tarih-The
Service Brought Within the Reach of
All Glasses.

stantiaI Cuts in TcIeEraphic TariR-The
Service Brought Within the Reach of
All Glasses.
NEW YORK, January l.
The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com
pany has cut rates. A uniform rate of ten
cents for ten words is established be.
tween New York and Philadelphia, Balti
more and Washington in place of the eX-
listing l5-cent rate; Boston, Providence,
Hartford and Waterbury IN place of the
existing 25-cent rate; Fall River, New
port, New Bedford, ETC., in lieu of the
existing 30-ccnt rate, and Gloucester i'll
lieu of the existing 35-cent rate; the rate
between New York and Chicago is re-
duced from 80 cents to l5 cents; between
New York and Buffalo from % to 20
cents: between New York and Pittsburgh,
from 80 to 20 cents; between New York
and Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus,
from 40 cents to 20 cents, and between
New York and Indianapolis, st. Louis,
etc, from 80 to 20 cents.
Between all the New England points,
south and west of Baltimore and New
York city, the % and 30-cent rates are re-
duced TO 10 cents; TO Philadelphia, from
20 and 80 cents to 20 cents; to Baltimore
and Washington from So to 20 cents; to
Buffalo and Pittsburgh from 35 and 10
cents respectively, to % cents; to Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago, st.
Louis and other prominent Western
points from 80 to % cents. Between New
York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington the rate is reduced from 10
to 10 cents; and between Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington and
Boston, Chicago, St. Louis. Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Providence, Fall River,
Hartford, Waterbury, New Bedford and
other principal points, the present rates,
ranging from 80 to so cents, are reduced
to uniform rate of twenty cents; be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati the 35-cent
rate heretofore prevailing is reduced to
IS cents; between Chicago and st. Louis,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Columbus, Indian
apolS, ETC., the old rates ranging from 30
to 80 cents are reduced to 20 cents, and
between Chicago and Boston, Providence,
Newport, Hartford, Fall River, Water
bury, New Bedford, etc, they are re-
duced from 60 cents and IS cents to %
cents.
The restriction of minimum rate of
twenty-five cents night message, hlth-
erto prevailing with all the rival tele-
graph companies is removed and the night
rate is fixed at fifteen cents for fifteen
words. or Il cent Il word to all points i'll
the United States reached by the Balti-
more x Ohio telegraph system. Ten
cents is prescribed As the rate for ten
words between the city offices OF all
cities.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
SERIOUS CHARGES.
The New York ".kvening Post" Publishes
Grave Allegations Concerning the Mica
raguan Treaty.

The New York "kyening Post Publishes
Grave Allegations Concerning the Mica
raguan Treaty.
New YORK, December 3l.-The EUCniHg
Post prints the following interesting special
dispatch from Washington, concerning the
Nicaragua treaty: In the House of Repre-
sentatives the strongest opposition to the.
Nicaragua treaty comes from members of
the appropriations and Foreign Affairs
Committees. before which Secretary Fire.
linghuySen q i session made his arguments
in behalf of the S25O,0OO appropriation then
asked for as necessary To negotiate the
treaty. One of these members mas made
this extraordinary statement in the
presence of Mr.. Randall mention him
as one of the prominent men present:
Secretary Frrlinghuysen stated in Ian
guage plain, though diplomatic, that the
S250.0CJ was wanted to corrupt the Nicar-
auguan Government" This member went
OH to say that Mr. Frelinghuysen was asked
what General Grant, Mr. Nenocal and the
other parties to whom the original cOnces-
sion had been made, would demand The
Secretary replied that they would want
S1OO0 each, and as there were twelve
of them that would amount to ST.
POO 900. Being asked If he would
advise the payment of that amount he
replied that he would agree to treat
them very literally in order to get them out
Of the way. Speaking of the treaty, this
member of the ROuse who questioned Sec
retary Frelinghuysen, says he believes that
the concession holders, comprising Grant,
Menocal. Phelps and Others are the parties
who prompted the insertion in the treaty of
the provision requiring All interest in the
canal to be given To Nicaragua, and lie be-
lieveS that large proportion OF this inter
est would go into the pockets of these men.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

A HEATED and acrimonious debate
took place in both the Spanish cham
bers on the 18th, over. E motion by the
Opposition calling for an investigation
with view to discovering the person
or persons who sold the document con-
tanning the text of the treaty between
Spain and the United States to the
New York Times. The debate took a
wide range, and charges of malfea-
sance in Office were made. 1t was
finally announced that the Government
had furnished the copy to the Times,
considering that the document was
public property. This announcement
caused a profound sensation, and
brought the debate TO sudden termi-
natior.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
Who Shall Ee Eirst Lady.

WARRINGTON, d. G., January2-
The unsettled question in society circles
cs TO who should be considered first lady
Cf the Republic when the President is a
widower or a bachelor, was sonew hat
emphasized by the facts that Mrs. Car
Isle and the Speaker aid not return from
Kentucky TO take part in the reception,
and that Mrs. Edrunds,l wife of the
President of the Senate and eX oficlo
Vice President, though first on the list of
the Presidents Invited guests, did not ar
rivc until after the receptions was fairly
ui:der way xnd tben was plainly attired
in mourning. She was invited to the post
OF Lcnor 81 tie right of the President
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

MAJOR RENO, who has endured some
pretty hard knocks since he was court
martialed and dismissed from the army,
is back in Washington. After he was
dropped from the army Major Reno
was an instructor at the Naval Acade-
my, teaching dancing. Then he tried
other things. He felt keenly the result
of the trial, and for time it looked as
If his misfortune would be his utter
ruin. More recently, however, he has
teen endeavoring to redeem himself,
and now seems to have sympathy and
friendship in army circles.