davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

General Hazen is now on the ocean,
we'll on toward Europe, and = man named
Jones is handling the weather for the gov
ernment, and handling it satisfactorily, so
far. But if . storm should catch Hazen
before he lands in Liverpool Jones would
doubtless have to account for it. He would
do we'll to extend his jurisdiction little
and supervise the Atlantic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

Mr.. T. ". Atkins, Girard, Ken, write,: ~
never hesitate to nmend your Electric
Bit'ers TO my cus'onersi they give entire sst-
isfaetion, and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bttsrs are the purest and best medicids
known, and viii! po'itiyely cure kidney and
liver complaints. Purity the blood and regu-
late the bowels. No family can afford TO be
without them. They will save hundreds OF
dollars In doctors bills every year. Sold At
fifty cents bottle by Chss. Dudlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

The Newark, N. j., News, which, has re-
Gently come out in new dress, calls Con-
cords summer philosophers "cukursd
cranks.' We are not now fully prepared to
show that they are not.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

A potato beetle, With some modern i'm
provements rendered necessary by the ex-
igencies Of the times, has made its sp-
pesrance in New York state and is NOV
ing westward, leaving . track of fire be-
lind him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

1t is stated on good authority that the
Congo free state is no country for white
men. Only Africans cad live and flourish
in its territory. We may except the sals-
msndsr, Henry M. Stanley. who can live
anywhere.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

Neal Dow has thrown off the mask en-
tirely. He proposes to do what he can to
help the Democrats. That is what Leon.
ard is really doing but he doesn't say SO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, Teiter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positiv ivsly
cures Piles. or no pay required. II 10 guar.
snteed to give perfect sstisiAction, or money
refunded, Price 26c. per boz. For sAls by
Charles LUDLOW,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01
sGophesiednkhat Hendricks will on

\ 1t isgrophesiedlnkhat Hendricks will or.
ganize a Democratic antiadmnistration
party in the senate next winter. Hen
bricks and his friends want Democrats in
sii the feder~t' .ofGces, end want them in
mighty quick. They have been cold and
hungry long time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

The work Of closing out dives and
dance-houses has begun in New York. We
are to have . reformation in this eou ptry
o. we'll as in London--perhsps! ...
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

Also, eselsprrcinot meeting shall return the
name vi suitable person for Central Com N ttee-
man Of said precinct for the ensuing year.
BY order Vi Central lommiti<e.
JOHN W PARSONS, Chairman.
JAS y. GOODWIN, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

How would it do for the Pail Mall peo-
pie to interview Prince Battenberg as to
what he thinks of his new mother-in.lsw ?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

|'s GensvAl Phil Sheridan was born in
FRhiladsp phia, butsstarted forgOhio soon
sher howas born.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

There is young man in Council Bluffs, q
good-looking young fellow, who has q sweet
heart out in the country a few miles, and he
spends two evenings every week in her So
cety. A few nights ago he stayed to the
usual hour, and as he passed out the front
door he discovered that it was cloudy and
dark. Ee did not relish the idea Of driving
alone through the gloomy night, and hinted
about a good deal to get an invitation to re-
main, but it was not forthcoming. But the
young man was equal TO the emergency. Co.
ing down the steps he artfully contrived to
fall gently to the ground. Thereupon he sat
up a tremendous groaning. The ruse worked
admirably. The girl screamed, the men-fOlks
jumped out Of bed, and carried the young
man tenderly into the house. His horse was
put up and he was assisted to undress and
deposited in the spare chamber. He had
hardly begun to chuckle over the success OF
the statagem when the girls mother put 10
an appearance armed with a mustard plaster
a foot square and ten-horse drawing p5wer.
This she Immediately proceeded to clap on the
small OF the young mans back, where he had
incautiously located the damage to his frame.
For two mortal hours that woman sat by the
bed, and was not satisfied till she beheld with
her own eyes a blister an inch deep. The
Young man is now a reformed liar
The Calfornia democrat who came east last
fall, stumped the state of New York for
Cleveland, made 1853 speeches, and had to
pawn his household goods in order to get
back, was recently told by the president that
he must pass through the civil service mill,
and not unnsturally retorted; "Thers was
nothing said about examinations when you
asked me to make speeches for you in New
York" st. Louis Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01
REPUBLICAN,
DELEGATE ELECTION AND CONVENTION.

10 he Republicans Of Clark County, Ohio:
! OC are hereby notified that meetings will b
held in each Of the voting precincts of sale
county, on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01
SPRINGFIELD PU0L|snlIe CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O.
SlTrRpAY EVENING, AUGUST |
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor:
JosEPH 3. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governors
RoRERr P. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge;
GEORGE W. McILvAINE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer;
JoHS C.. BRowN,
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General:
JACOB A. KoBLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works;
WELLS S. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge:
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
State senator
THOMAS J. PRISGLE,
Of Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

The San Francisco Wasp, the cartoon
paper of the Pacific coast, was less fortunate
than the Judge. 1t decided, in the ides OF
March, tina. Grant could not recover and ac-
tually printed and circulated the memorial
number, tour months "too previous"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

"Hang itW Rrumb!ed Beard, in good ma
tured chagrn, when Grant was supposed to
be on the high road TO recovery, after the
crisis in March, "pve elected Cleveland
President and saved Grants life and whist
do get tor i.H Nothing. Absolutely moth
ing. aside from my beggarly salary. This is
an ungrateful world Hamilton, lend me
your horseshoe, will your"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

Common Pleas Judge:
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-01

the interest of the city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
tomorrow and communicate with the boat

later.
CLARK's CROSSING, May 12.-The steamer
Minnow arrived here Sunday night from
Swirl Current. She was ten days on the
passage, three Of which she had to lay up on
account Of high winds. She brought sup
plies and mail for the troops here and at the
front. The Baroness and Alberta Of the
same line are expected here daily. Two
companies Of the Midland Battalion, which
hsvs been here since the 4Lh inst, left for
the front this morning. News from the
front up to Monday morning is that fighting
had been going on up to that time since
Saturday morning, and It was commencing
for the third day when the messenger left.
TIE CAPTURE OF BATocHE.
BATscHE, May 13.-Batoche has fallen.
The rebels have ned, being driven from
their rife pits and ambush at the point Of
the bayonet. The charge was gallantly made
by the Grenadiers. Riel sent messenger
to General Middleton early in the day say.
ing: off you persist in firing upon the houses
containing our women and children We will
massacre the prisoners in our hands" Tho
General in reply told him to gather his
women and children in one house and it
wsuld not be fired on. Later Riel sent an
answer TO Middleton thanking him for his
humane promise to save the women and
children, but afterwards, just as q general
attack was being made, he sent another mes.
senger saying be did not like war, but unless
the troops retired his original intention Of
nassacreing the prisoners would be adhered
to. but 1t came too late. The charge had
ALREADY commenced and in q few minutes
the isbels were scattered and the prisoners
rescued.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
THE WAR BEGUNs
The Mossback Democracy Propose to Put
Cleveland "In Line"

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The conferences
of Democratic leaders gathered here from
number of States for the last week have had
In view the vital necessity Of placing the
Administration In line with the party policy.
The President has been kindly and plainly
told that on no other can his administration
hope for success, and that by going ahead on
line displeasing to representatives OF the
Democratic sentiment of tie country, he
will speedily come to grief. In these con-
fsrences such Democratic leaders IS Rana
dali, Barnum, Snallsy, Beck, VOORHEES,,
Payne and others have taken prominent part.
Randall's recovery so far as to be able to b
active was the signal for . comparison OF
views. The Administration, they hold, must
be Democratic or Augwump. If 1t Is to be
Democratic, 1t must be more distinctly In
the line indicated by Manning's action
rather than that of the President. 1t is one
thing to have Democrats appointed to office,
but another to have Democrats appointed in
accordance with the wishes Of those Demo-
Gratis to whom the party, II 1t 10 to prosper,
must look to fight its battles In the future.
II there Is to be no mistake about the ground
Of present expectations, the latter idea is to
prevail, and the Augwumps will have to be
COZ tent with what they have got or will get
hereafter only by common consent. 1t can
be distinctly asserted by leaders Of the party
who are active in their efforts to place tho
Administration on line Of safety, that the
wisdom of these views aud counssls are full
ly recognized. On that Lille alsne can sue
cess be expected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
Paul Boyton's Prank.

NEW YORK, Msy7.-Exaggersted accounts
have been sent out by special correspondents
Of an affair which the Sun properly notices
as follows: Mr.. Paul Beyton, whose india
tions In the cause of an India rubber COM
pany have made him for . long time q con-
spicuous annoyance wherever there was
placid water, swan out Monday night and
affixed TO the bow Of FL. III. S. "Garnet" .
torpedo as harmless and as useless IS enc Of
bis rubber suits. The officers of the Gear
net" not knowing what they had to deal
with, treated the entire matter seriously for
time, and handled Boyton summary.
Ascertaining that he was only, as 1t were, .
Rosa dynamiter, they let him 60 with =
shaking. 1t would be strange If this stupid
and impudent prank were not treated this
morning with fearful solsmnity by the whole
London press. It furnishes several columns
Of advertisements in the shape Of sensational
accounts In our best morning journals, and
is the topic Of the hour for eur dynsmiters
and angle. phobsts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15

There are different stories - TO the occasion
of this unexpected result: One Is that the
Democrats were so blindly confident of
Lieper's election that they paid no attention
To the District, while the Republicans work
cd still hunt on them, the effects Of which
were not appreciated, even II the facts were
known, until It was too late to undo the
calamity. Another Is that the Illinois DEM
ocrats have lost interest In their party under
the Cleveland administration; that they do
not care particularly whether Illinois elects
Democratic Senator or not, and especially
that many in the Thirty fourth District do
not care about that Senator being Morrison.
Tho light Democratic vote gives some color
TO this latter story. The probability 10 both
causes contributed to the result, ~ It is we'll
known the Republicans did some active
slectionesring in . quiet way Immediately
preceding the election. 1t will be proud
day for Illinois II gallant Black Jack can be
returned TO the United States Senate, and
he probably will be, unless another death
again disturbs the calculation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Ex-Secretary Frclinghuysen Is growing
gradually weaker. The physicians say the
end is not far of.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Man
ming has directed that the issue Of 81 end 81
notes be discontinued for the present.
The Queen Dowager Emma Of the Sand
witch Islands, died suddenly April %. Less
than an hour elapsed from the time physi-
clan was called until she breathed her last.
New YORK, May e.-Gen. Grant passed Q
good night, and during the day will do some
work upon his book. DR.. Douglas remained
all night, and left the house at o'clock this
morning. ......a..
Five hundred Scandinavians from Dakota
and Minnesota sailed Saturday from New
York by the steamship "Hekla" for Den
mark or Sweden. Many Of the passengers
do not expect to come back.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The Worlds New
Orleans special persists that the Exposition
there 10 . dead failure, and cannot last lon
ger than the present month. The debts are
heavy and gate receipts Insignificant.
The British war ship, "Garnet," which has
been attracting so much attention at New
York, sailed suddenly Saturday. Her des.
tination Is supposed to be Bermudas. The
British sloop, Canada" VIII CHI arrived FRI
day, remains TO watch the "Strelok."
NEW YORK, May S.-James NJ. Reynolds,
of Montana, has arrived to participate in the
six days roller skating contest next week.
He is In perfect condition, and backs himself
for $1,000. His friends back him to beat the
record.
NEW YORK, May THE Sun says: Peo-
pie are talking about the efficacy of clover
tea in cases of cancer. They think 1t is
proved by the apparent recovery Of General
Grant, but as in all human probability
Grants disease is not cancer, his recovery
does not prove anything in favor Of clover
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
Indian Contracts Awarded.

NEW YORK, May 8. The United States
Government Commissioners of Indian affairs
met to-day and awarded most of the beef
and bacon contracts for the coming year.
The principal awards Of beef contracts were ::
G. Pomeroy Reese, Crow agency; W. S.
Woods, Cheyenne river; w. s. Woods,
Lower Bruls; J. s. Smith, Standing Rock /;
W. Coburn, Cheyenne and Arspahoe; II. c..
Kio Com and WITCH; S. Dindsuer,
Carlos; ii. K. Thurber, Mescsbro T. C..
Power, Blsckfset; Edgar S. Marston, Fort
Peck; T. c. Power, Fort Belknsp; the ag-
gregate amount of the contracts being $22,-
10000. The principal contracts were award
ed as below: T. G. Power, Kansas City,
100000 pounds; James Booge, Sioux City,
zoe, 600 pounds; Jas. e. Booge, Sioux City
344,500 pounds; Jas. e. Booge, St. Paul,
$4,000 pounds. Total, 1,17O,5O0 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
RESISTING THE OFFICERS.
Polygamols Mormons Who will Not be Ar
rested.

SALT LAKE, May IA letter received
to night from Oxford, Idaho, says:
1.-THE greatest excitement now prevails In
Bear Lake county. On the 10th warrants
were placed In the hands of three deputy
Marshals for the arrest Of eight polygamists
At and around Paris. Nothing was heard
from the matter here until this morning,
when kilograms were received announcing
the fact that the polygamists had all collect
ed in . meeting house at Paris, under the
protection Of an armed guard of the brethren
On the outside. The Deputy Marshals who
attempted TO make the arrest were marched
out Of Paris BY An armed mob, who threaten
that they will kill anyone who attempts to
serve the warrants. Marshal Fred Dubois,
upon the receipt of this news, Immediately
telegraphed Superintendent Blickensderfer,
at Pocatello; chartered q special train to
convey himself and posse to Montpelier, from
which point he will reach Paris about s p.
n. To-day. Marshal Dubois rsputa.inn for
courage and discretion is all the guarantee
the people Of Idaho need that any resistance
on the part of the Hornons will result In
credit to the United States and disgrace to
the misguided law -defiers In the church. A
three days conference Is being held At Paris,
ending to-day"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-secretary Manning
to-day requested the resignation Of Col. T.
N. Burrough, Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. E. o. Graves, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Graves entered
the Treasury Department in 1868, at $1,000
q year. He served as Chief Clerk in the De.
partment, as Superintendent Of the National
Bank Redemption Agency, and ~ Second
Assistant Treasurer. He was also made
Chief Examiner OF the Civil Service Com
mission, under General Grant, and in 1877
he was admitted as a member of the Com
mission appointed to reorganize the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. By this reor
ganization the expenses Of the Bureau were
decreased several thousand dollars. The
appointment Is promotion for Graves, the
salary being 5000 more per year than that
of the Assistant Treasurer. He voted for
Mr.. Cleveland at the Chicago Convention.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has
about 200 employees, but twelve Of whom
come under the provisions Of the Civil Ser
vice law. They are appointed by the Chief
of the Bureau.
The President to-day appointed the fol-
lowing Beard OF Visitors to the United States
Military Academy: John Bigelow, New
York; Charles R. Goldman, Massachusetts,;
General Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia; George
Hoadley, Ohio; James c. Tappsn, Arkansas;
Edward S. Holden, Wisconsin; George L.
Miller, Nebraska.
The President at . late hour this after
noon made the following appointments: w.
A. Sesy, Of Louisiana, to be Minister Resi-
dent and Consul General to Bolivia.
Consuls Generals-Ephraim B. Ewing, of
at the City of Mexico; II. Clay
Armstrong, Of Alabama, at Rio Jsnerio.
Consuls -Gustavus Lucke, of New Hamp-
shire, at Sherbreoks, Canada; Peter Staub,
Of Tennessee, at st. Gale; Henry W. Klein,
Of Pennsylvania, at Charlottetown, p. E. I.
John NJ. Strong, New York, at Bsllville,
Canada; Alex. Bertrand, of New York, At
St. Johns, Quebec; Laws NJ. Minnie, Of
Michigan, at Port Ssrnai; John q. Oberly,
Of Illinois, to be Indian School Superintend-
ent, vice James M. Haworth, deceased.
The Post announces that Ex-Governor
Shelley, of Alabama, will be appointed
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, and that
DIR. j. T. B. Ford, also Of Alabama, will be
appointed Consul at Caracas, Vsnzuela.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
THE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

The latest news from Middleton intimates
that great victory has been achieved over
Riel who was shelled out OF Batsche's Cross
ing by artillery and routed by subsequent
charge of the Grsnadiers. Six Of the troops
were killed aud fourteen wounded. As this
Ia only the account from Middiston's forces
It may be we'll to wait and hear the other
side before forming . conclusion. 1t may
turn out like the previous fight, which d.
minished from . great victory to practical
defeat. Middleton has recently been calling
urgently for reinforcements, notwithstsnd.
ing he could not supply sufficient food and
forage TO what men and animals he had, and
II appeared probable he had awakened to
realization that he had . willy and formid.
able foe to contend with-a fact that was
ignored 1t frst but which has lately aroused
apprehensions for Middletsn's army, lest 1t
share the fate Of Custer. While there has
really appeared no occasion for such appre-
hsnsisn, 1t has been threatening that unless
be inflicted severe and decisive blows on
Riel at the outset, there was likely TO be .
general Indian rising that might continue
the war for many months. Middlston's FIRST
attack was an encouragement TO Riels forces
who easily repulsed him. Col. Offers
sortie from Battleford against Pondmakers
Crees was scarcely As successful, and the
troops were fortunate In being able to fight
their way hurrisdly back TO Battleford.
Later advices state Pondnaker's camp 10
now abandoned, that there 10 general rising
Of Indians, and the natural inference would
be that they are joining RislS main body. It
does not appear probable from the dispatches
that any great disaster has befallen Risl,
notwithstanding he has rstreated, Or bsen
driven, from Batsche's Crossing. He 10
doubtless gaining reinforcemsnts more rapid
ly than Middleton, who has about exhausted
those Immediately available, and may have
some stragetic object In his action. II 10
true the Winnipeg people are congratulating
themselves that Risl has been routed at
Bstoches Crossing and that his forces will
now break into small bands while Riel
himself will seek safety In flight to Montana,
but the information yet received does not
warrant such rosy conclusions. II such shall
prove the result, Riel has made very poor
fight indeed with the forces and oppsrtuni-
ties he had to infict injury on his foes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
, An Unsavory Ambassador.

CEsTERvILLE, Maryland, May s.-The
wife of J. Ernest Metre, the new Minister to
Japan, was to-day granted divorce on the
ground Of cruelty. She was . Miss Blu
chanan. Mrs. Metre was daughter Of the
late Commodore Buchanan, who commanded
the aksrrimac" In her fight with the "Mon-
itor" during the war. Metre is the newly
appointed Consul to Japan, who made him
self 90 conspicuous In the corridors Of Will
lard's Hotel ct Washington few weeks ago.
Proceedings were instituted in Talbot coun-
ty, and the case has been conducted very
quietly, Metre not making any defense. 1t
is supposed that the reason Metre was ap-
pointed to Japan was because Of his high
connections with prominent people of the
Peninsula; whereas, the fact Ia that the Blu
chanans entirely repudiated bin some time
ago. Il % understood that the grounds on
which The divorce was granted were brutal
ity and neglect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
The Polysamis,s Sentenced.

SALT LAKE, May 9.-Angus Cannon, Mil.
ton Musssr and ]. C. Watson were all sen.
fenced to day for unlawful cohabitstisn.
Each received the full extent Of the law
$500 fine and six months imprisonment.
Cannon said to the court that he had not
broken the law, and had lived with but one
Of his wives rs wife, but when asked by
the Judge IS to his future intentions, with q
view to mitigating the sentence, Cannon
declined to make any pledges that he would
obey the law and recognize Its binding force.
Musser had his attorney read long arraign-
ment Of the court, pronouncing the methods
Of his conviction Is arbitrary and violation
Of judicial procedure. He also declined to
pledge sbsdisnce to the law or admit his
obligation to obey 1t. Watson pleaded guilty,
but would make no promises. A great
crowd was In court, and some Of those pres
ent applauded the defiant utterances OF the
culprits.