davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

Palestine Commandery No. 80, X. P, will
hold stated conclsve tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

The following jurors have been drawn &c
fill the panel: A. E. Russell, J. T. Downing
Isaac Scholles, f A. Kershner, Samuel West
J. NJ. Jones'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

Mr.. Austin W. Cheney, of Mechanicsburg,
is in the city, the guest of his friend, Mr.. Paul
A. Staley, at the Lsgonds House.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27
PREFERRED NOTICES:
Creamery Butter.

Mr. j. D. Pbleger, agent n. Y, P. & o., has
removed his ticket office to No. As Arcade
building
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

Mr. J. D. Moler and family returned today
from Florida.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. Brent Arnold, OF Cincinnati, is at the
rcaHe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

The jury in the Neill damage suit retired
about $50 this a. IN. and have not yet re.
ported.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27
USVILL

G. ". Driscol is the happy father of an
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-27

On and after January 1st, 1885,
We shall sell Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods Of every deserip-
tiOn for LESS MONEY than you
can buy them elsewhere.
HANCE 4 CO.,
ii West Main st
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
f.cOoYYel! HceG.
.t noon.

Sfs ID.@-.sco, May 6.
 B..eaaio- Goaarsi irv.A N4Dy",. ;ej la7t t;ei. just az ta5 clock s-r",, se.ye lie was rrcouse.ous for many lours before lis ralss ceased t. L"ae Death vas due to nyl2ria disease .. 20 stomach iI= 1.s Dcea in crit. al condition durin. tie la,. t~, waaks. On account of poor Loo.;,. .ud failing strength, ic vas placed e. le retr5a lis, O.t-1en lSc-, aud l.. nee l.vt3 qn.e5 life with h:a fam v his residence n ;h.s cj,y.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
SSs EcHCi.

LoTuoH, APr!! !. It is Yumorod on tha London Stock .xchance ;L.s Earl Dl!r-.in has -e- .-ucl tle office (. ..ceroy oi india. he G!o5+ cf 60 tay @@rs, the 50 ca..a. .diastment Of ,Ae AngIo,Eo>s'an dis ute is poor s..;f;, which amounts tc aothla- more than trace for avoiding ;oiIisIon, anl Mi! rssnit in n3 hiuc but . transfer cf tie difficulty from Gladstone's shoulders to those of his ucccsscr.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
TH.ru Party.
ucccsscr.
LONDON, May {

LONDON, May ..
 Granville, ia the house Of lords this afternoon, stated on behalf of the go vernment, tLat he could conceive ID
 = t.ing bette. than referring the dispute concerning the Peijdeh incident, ia- -olv'ng the hon-r of two officers, tc he d.clsioa Of third party in whom e4ch side had perfect confidence. H. ais way the whole natter could Le !osea hono-ob!y fer both sides.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
TELEGI&ApfsIC
sew haoz!oan eeoperadooa.

rAAlA 1T, May C.
 Lee and Kimberly dopnty sherias who ia defense of the Coli county !ail, shot and killed Dick Rogers, the cowboy desperado, On March lGtb, have heen transferred from the Las Vegas jail to Tsos county for trial, 1he removal being made at night to pre-. vent the friends Of Rogers from doing the prisoners violence. Chief Justice Axte,ls l:te las been threatened by mombers of the Rogers gang at springer today, jus; prior to the de oarture of the courc and officers over land for Taos to op,a the regular term of court. the chef justice received t@o letters warning him that par.y oi lesperadoes is organizing IT Co'.a@ county to cross the mountains and raylay the court, Chief justice, court 1l;cers and attorneys, numbering ten ;nen, and all well armed let for I@a. < neon.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
IAE.
NEwAEE, ". T., Mav $

This morning Lucy Gilchri>t, wife i John Gilchrist, while insane from irinlS, seized her six months old bahv, ma placing it ea block chopped ;ts head, neck and Loay with an axe, kill ing it instantly. An-ther of her children gave the alarm and nei.l, DOTS rushed in, but too late to save the baby. She says sko dil tAe deed be- cause tho spirits told Ter to do 50. and hecaus1 sl.e must save Ireland
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Tie Laraes. ard Best Asserted sfcck of Hardware he TuLd in ths dep"s;EtIi c"ilNs
  Is uty.,, Metal de-cgipiH. Aih!rS and Farul..- leci--ty. @aIs, Pistols, ec
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

THE effort made yesterday t hold e meeting of the stockholder' of the Prompter Gold and Silvcl mining company in tie back room of certain attorney on Fourth S, IS evidently the last act in tht farce which certain parties have been for sometime playing in ,ela. tion to the affairs Of this company and whan the curtain was rung down at the close of the last &c: .he players were so dcepl. "Bery-ed," that we feel justified in chronicling their decease in I'll TOMBSTONE. The stock" actor were few m number, and the pla, had become so threadbarc that ] had long since ceased to draw, ! Is said that the few actors left i
 she outfit" are now rehcarsinc their parts in the old farce q . How i9 keep up appearances"
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

A TELEGRAM from Lared
 Texas, states tha5 on the mmniu. of April 18th, wave eight feet high came washing down the Eio Grande with terrific force, carry
 ing away port on of the AeH.cai few homs the water in tn. irRIvedl rose twelve feet and then subsiled The high water resulted from { great waterspout which fell some miles above the city, A largt quantity of drift in the river indi- cates that there has been great de, struction to ranch property above
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
En1lana serren :e.s Ten; se..

LC>NcE, May 6.
 The Standard c7mnc4,'aS ou G!a@ .oues.s speech il the Looze of ,o'r .ans last cvorint o0 taa Ai-ho I~cst.oa, says: No doubt ns" j, en- ,-r.a.ueI that the arf.n@ amant be :sen En-'4al and Eua.ia included .e surrender Of rs4j1oh 10 I;uaa,--
 -.n.an,rn.. re.araiu. he s.:oi F1njieA U itessia, !'a"..s-~,, .-- ,,... ,,a,idard April I5-h, turns cut |. aare been accurate, although the 20 ,er2ment pronounced it unautlcrzed
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
THE Second Anventisrs

HE SSIOAU ttNVtNtISts HT' quite sure that May 10th will vi; ness the end of the world. IL is just too awful to think of the fary on that day, of everybody born to die. except those who have mad, their cal: ing and election sure, an] who, like the good old Elijah, vii go up and out Of the reach Of the lurid blaze befort the conf!agr~- ton becomes general.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
4 PROSPECT may have

A PROSPECT may have iys va'uc, but there are 90 many c9ntin4 encies upon which that valao ie pends that there is TO deinano for it in the market. Occasional. a prospect is sold, but the price : always SO low that there is r prof. for the man who sals. ] you have q prospect that promise well, work 1t un.il n ne is mad, and then if you desire to s"l. :" buyer can be easily foa1i-Dcl yer Mining Review.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

n this epcrtr.1ot found fire lire oi cltl maCr N,,ln Lcycribe fh" H yercoa!- Haet t' Cu Hte"'! FAila2epi tiowh'ns h'hg C'i n York AgcSc! oE Wilson bios" |a'a+o ,aaG loN
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

CATTLE raising has grown to hc E large industry in Gila county, almost of equal importance with mining. No business when in iclligently conducted will give larger returns than cattle breeding. So many goning into the business late, have made good ranges become very scarce and theIc is an evident disposition on tho part of persons lacking cxpcrienc to put cattle on ranges not suli clsnt!y waterci. Perm ancnt vater and plenty of 1t is Of the gTeJts>: importance to insure success Ii stock raising, and those who thinE Of embarkirg in the bIs;ncS- should not overlook th.s fact.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
JAMES 7. NISH.

k the United States, in lSS2. the consumption of copper was o9.0o0.000, and increase of s,70o,- cod bounds,
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
A:LotMcP FIjii.

Tn lcc. After date ice will be sc,d Gt ? cents per pound h p.ice of ice. IHe Southwestern iro C.. hereafter w.il furnish Tee to FomiHcs. Sores, Lodging El,uses. L.vry Stables and o.hcr small con -,aers, f"r
 ONE DOLLAR < WEEK.
 R v. TooD VtEager.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Death of . 5ourra:ist.
SAE FEAHci D, IT

SAE FEAHVI D, -Iay o' William P -ro.t, for many years alnce,ai with the editorial and busi. es; darart,neH.s cf tla Eyeaiag Post, :cl today from consumption.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

Fem Jones "i ihe Popy saloon has jus. .ce.ved an invoice of tAe gcnuin' fca Ko,i!e whisky, fogE JcaIs cd. : 29'f.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

rre .resnest Groceries ana eest HrarSs or tidaors eyccy this aud undoubtedly here 'sh ne t ATzups, when arc he'ig Tyi aa Cann'd ocds O! every Hes tsD the wei! Ef't Imported London Black swan G Bo!ce 1augat of Imported Wiucs iiqrc and LGs Stock .. Nninias Gac' a.aEA ArGE Iem!..es SEpLl.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
ATTACKING SIR JOHNA. MACDONALD
HIS CONDUCT SHARPLY CRITICISED.

Thu OPPOSITION IN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
ON THE FRANCHISE BILL AND THE REBELLION.
OTTAWA, May 21.-In the House Of Commons
to-day foryeght petitions presented against the
Franchise bill Before the orders of the day were called
Mr. Blake said he would OF this opportunity
to make motion Of adjournment that would enable him
to call attention 10 the OF public business He said
1t was time the attention OF Parliament directed to
the recent events in the Northwest, and he
proceeded to review the facts of RiePs former
rebellion and commented severely on the Govern
ments neglect to bring information which might
throw some light upon the Of the
recent insurrecton He said that there no Hudson
Bay Company to blame Canada must bear her own
burdens and responsibilities. Upon both sides probably
250 were killed and $50 wounded in the recent conflicts
The most serious reflection was that what
blood had been shed both sides was
that Of people of Canada. and that
there is a prospect of Indian He
read from Northwest newspapers, showing the. awful
the Battleord DISTRICT The good name OF Canada had
suffered by this revolt In dealing with the affairs Of
the dearly bought experience Of lS69'70. The House
entitled to all possible information in order that 1t
might be able to form opinion 10 who RESPONSE
Bile for the recent unfortunate events
Sir John A. Macdonald said the outbreak Of the half
breeds was causeless one The leader Of the Oppos
tion was merely trying to make point against the
Government lie declared that the leader of the Oppos
tiou aud his supporters cared little whether the lives OF
women and children were sacrificed in the Northwest so
long as they gained party adyantages This remark was
met with cries OF " shamew and Kisses from the Oppos
tiOn benches
Sir Richard Cartwright said that II to he deeply
regretted that the Prime Minister had better answer
TO make TO the reasonable request OF the Opposition.
The information asked for should have been laid before
Parliament The Franchise bill had been forced upon
the House with view OF shutting out the Opposition
from their proper opportunities of exposing the misgoy
ernment which had set the country I'm flame.
The discussion this subject to-day is only prelim
nary skrrnish by the Opposition for the purpose OF
forcing the First Minister to enter fully into the whole
subject. Inc opposition VIII enter more speclncauy
into the causes OF the rebellion in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

DRILLING I'M BRITISH BrCR-JACHErs At HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, May u NpccidD.-An unusual air
Of mystery and activity prevails In Halifax naval and
military circles The smaller gunboas Of the North
American Squadron are always patrolng the Ncwfouud
land fishing waters early In the season, but this year
the whole squadron ts lying In tho hlrbor with three
months coal and stores board ready torsclat nours
notice but with no orders to sail one thousand blue
Jackets laud from the ships daily and undergo several
hours dr In the dock yards from which even reporters
excluded There Will bc grand review of the whole
of the naval forces Monday Active preparations are
being made To place every department ot the naval aud
military service at Halifax war footing. one
thousand trees being planted around the forts guard
the harbor as protection FOR the men against rifle
bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

body threw me rope. started down and would nav
fallen ouly somebody caught me-"
Miss Shepherd jumped apparently safely to tar
paun held out to catch her, but she was afterward
found to be injured
Theodore Harden, another emplOye. said: " | was on
the second floor when Tommy Gleason run past
with his clothes fire. rushed mp but could not reach
the girls. / cried Fire Fire! loudly. saw at
that the girls would be cut of. Their cries were
terrible"
Mrs Leaban, who lost three daughters, appeared at
the Morgue to identify them. Her features showed
CLEAN of hope she passed body after BODY unl
a sharp cry and the words " My God! here Is
Mary showed that hope had fed The brother of Fannie
Jones recognized his sister by two finger rings
n. Caldwell, the fire escape inspector, says
that when he inspected the building more than
q year ago 1t not occupiedas afacory above the
second floor and hence he could not require fire
attached TO it, He had never been Informed or
the change of the occupancy of the build
ing. and hence there had been hreescape ordered
The Sullvans quite young printers
beginning short time ago with almost no capital Thcy
had used economy, and being well trained in the art
had increased their business until they occupied nearly
the entire building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WHATCoM, w. T., May 21.-FOurteen busi-
ness houses here were destroyed by ucendiary fire
last Eight. Loss $4,000; partly insured.
NATICK, Mass, May 21.-The Boston Leather Board
mills at South Natick were burned this morning. Loss
about $4,000.
PENSACOLA. Fla, May 21-Mton, twenty miles east
OF here was devastated by a fire OF incendary origin
last night Several general stores drug store three
liquor stores. hotel, wagon shop. two shoe
stores, ewelry store telegraph office, barber shop
a law office and residence destroyed. Loss
about $4,000; insurance unknown
CANTON, Ohio, May 21.-A detructlve fire occurred at
Lewisville, miles east Of here yesterday EssiS
Senge and Co.'S planning mill and barrel healing fac
tory and Peter BeOts dwelling house was burned Loss
500, ,000 insurance light
CoBLEsKuL, n. Y. May 21 (SpeeidD.-The Roman
Catholic Church Cobeskil destroyed by fire this
morning Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
SENIOR VEST MAD AT NEWSPAPERS.

ST. LOCIs, May 2I SpecidN.-SenatOr Vest
arrived In the city yesterday and surrounded by
OF gallant colonels. reporter introduced,
but the Senator was evidently dispcased.
" | don't to say anything To newspaper man."
said he; blank the newspapers Tve got no use for
them, and you needn't try to interview | don't
want to appear in the newspapers, but any way don't
care a blank what they say"
The reporter suggested that II the Senator thought
n while II might strike him that the reporters Of
paper DON'T general thing, write the editorials, and
hc should carry his complaint 10 another quarter.
" Well don't blame you fellows who write the inter-
views and trying To make living at that kind Of
work This with sncer OF supreme contempt but as
whole I've got for the newspapers. Blank the m,
and won't talk To- you.
I'm glad TO meet and 10 know you personally said
he 10 the reporter. "but the newspapers have been
Jumping uc right along, aud now, blank them, let
item make the best OF it,
An effort To elicit Somc Information about Washington
aniigs and Federal appointments only served TO bring
out OF senator Vest forc!Dy, Blank the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MR.. RANDALL REA CHES HOME

PHILADELPHIA, May q (SpeciaD. Samuel j..
Randall arrived in the city to-day lie drove at to
George W. Childss Office where most of the afternoon
was spent after which he unched with Mr.. Chlds and
Mr. Drexel At 3 o'clock he passed to his at the
American Hotel Shortly after Chestnutst in the
vicinity OF the hotel thronged with Democrats all
anxious gain audience. All who able get
in house allowed TO pay their respects. To-
morrow applications for offices will be received The
slate, made by the leading members Of the
Americas Club is exMayor Daniei NJ Fox for Director
OF the Mint, Daniel Dougherty for Collector exstate
Senator James Gay Gordon for Postmaster, Captain G.
A. Widmaycr for United States Marshal George Nc
Gowen, president Of the Amcricus Club, for Naval
officer, and John NJ. Campbell jr for Surveyor Of the
Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
Ar1EMPr TO WRECRA TRALN.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 81 (SpecidD. Am attempt
made last night to wreck the limited express train
No on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
this place by Obstructng the track with ties short
distance east of tunnel The express train due
here 10 o'clock. yard engine took the track fifteen
minutes ahead Of the express train and started east
through the tunnel intending to reach the yard ahead Of
IT, The engine slowly and as it pulled out at the
end the engineer the ties lying the rails
had barely time to reverse before the engine al
most upon the obstruction At this point the vision Of
the trainman is dimmcd at night by the trains coming
suddenly the darkness the glare the switch
lights Had the express at it's usual rate OF speed
through the tunnel terrible accident could hardly have
haan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DIR. NEHMAN.S SrcCESSOR

BosTON, May u (NpccidD.-The Rev. W. +.
Price, OF Lynn who last night called to tho Madison
Avenue Church. NewYork CITY to succeed the Rev Dr.
F. Newman, Is natl Of Lumberton NC. lIowasaincm-
the class OF at Harvard where he took h"nors
through the entire course, receiving about $1,000 In
prizes largely for superior work In philosophy and clo
cuion lie studied at Princeton In ls-l and ut And.
over In So and -. lie with the Second Church,
Kccnc " H. year. and has been living I'm Lynn Tor
the past doing special work along some lh,. OF
study and Investigation HIS is t~eniy-
eight. of 0nc presence clear tnought ana g"oh ne
livery Mr. Price his NcwNo call To the ihNor-
able Impression made upon the trustees hud cohgrcga-
ton together with the friendly comincndaiion ot chd-
made al Harvard and PrncctOn some Ot them men ol
great influence in Ncw-Eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DEMOCRATIC THIEVES IN CHICAGO
RUNNING AWAY WITH HErURNs-MAYOR HARRISON
IL TREPIDATGON.
my rELEGE NPH TO THE TRIHryR


CHICAGO, May 21.-An Aldermanc caucus
was held last night devise plan to exricatc the
"gang" from the taugle into which has got the official
of the votes cast at the city election On Mon
day night the Of the Third Precinct OF the Third
Ward were referred 10 the Committee Elections. Al
derman Appleton, who is chairman OF that committee
is said to have obtained railroad pass to New York at
time and to have announced that ne Intended to 20
East the next day. brilliant idea seized the
gang" The returns given to Appleton, and II
is believed that he has them In his pocket In New
City lie tclegraphed the City Clerk Neumeister,
yesterday that he going 10 Hot Springs on q two
weeks trip and asked that some other member call
meeting OF the committee. without the Iapers which
in his pocket nothing be DONE even II meet
ing is called and the other members have 30 far shown
no disposition call to De issued. Mayor Iar
risOD himself has shown some trepdatiOn. He said
to-day that he wOuld not accept the office Of Mayor un
less the missing returns were counted and he wanted the
result declared. The people we're demanding that the
matter be settled and would tolerate any further
delay, he said. Mr. Devne his office, said to be
worth 500 day. and gave public exhibition Of his
wrath. me Journal tonight ntmaes that the
only In which the outrage be atOncd Is by
lynching, as the laws are too slow and Intellectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
FIGhTIYG WITH BCRGLAR&

BURTON, Ohio, May 21 (Speciah. Thieves
were heard in the soreroom OF j. H. Connor, the
centre OF town. last night by clerk who slept upstairs.
The clerk escaped by window ana aroused Mr.. COnnor
and his SON. The three returned the store and
prsed the thieves, four In number fight followed in
which score OF shots fired each side. Finally
three OF robbers TO the door and disappeared.
IL was then asccrtaned that of the thieves wasdead,
nnd that Conuor was fatally wounded. The clerk, HI
ram Edwards. received slight flesh wound. The safe
had been opened and $1,000 taken. Part OF the
money belonged to disabled soldier who had Just
ceived pension. There is no clew to the robbers
except I'm the pocket of the dead man, addressed
to II. l.. Adams, and pOstmarkcd Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
bhl llcll fOl.lOl IN ENlIl
OPPOSITION or TIE POwERs-THE BOsPHORE
FGYP1IEN'


LONDON, Nav 21.-Onc IN ten of the British
troops suakim is IN. The hostile Arabs active in
guerilla warfare along the line Of Bcrbcr railway.
The line is guarded by armored train which goes
from suaklm 10 Otlo and returns every night
The Ilus.ars have sailed for England. The
Tfmcs, taking tho suppression and re-
lnstatcmcnt ~ the BosDhore Fgypt1 as
a text. rcvlcws The relations Of England to the CONT
mental powers IN Egyptian affairs and declares that
there b. reason O. fear that combination has been
formed by European powers against British influence in
Egypt This opposition TO British interests must be
taken into account I'm any determination on the future
pulley Euglsod IN Egypt 1--WE have, however" adds
tho writer. thc advantage or possession and this il
fact which Just now % Is not aui-S to emphasize"
In the House OF Commons today Mr.. Gladstone said
that England had had communications with Turkey In
regard 90 Tie occupation Of Suam but none with other
powers. NJ statement. he remarked, could be made Of
the work of the Canal Conference until
the labors 81 the Conference were completed.
In the meanwhile England still engaged
iu rrc-pondcucc with France about the BosphOre
EgyDhen. Lord Edmund FiUmaurice Under Foreign
secretary. after stating that the Bosphore fgyyteH
appeared 10 Cairo yesterday. said that W. de- FreyCinct
had Instructed the French Sus in Cairo assist Nubar
Pcha To suppress thc paper II 10 published matter oncn
sIyc 10 E-ypt o. England