davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
THE TEXAS CATTLE TIADE.
Restrictions Placed Upon it by he Recent
Quarantine.

The Commissioner of Agriculture has
issued the following: "My attntion has
recently been called to the fact bat various
States and Territories have prohibited the
Introduction Of Texas cattle, beouse Of the
alleged danger that they will communicate
fatal disease to the native cate of such
States and Territories. Such prohibition
Is very detrimental to the cath industry
OF the whole State of Texas, an am in.
formed by the chief Of the burau of ami
NAL industry, and by many others ac.
quainted with the subject, that the cattle
from considerable portion Of tie State do
not communicate such disease nd are not
sources of danger to the cath Of other
States. Therefore, to secure rliablc and
abundant information as to til limits Of
that portion of Texas from witch cattle
may be safely taken to other Staes withou,
restriction, the Commissioner rquests the
cattlenen Of the various grazi,y counties
in Texas to send answers TO t!,, following,
questions appended:
First---lia"e you purchased any bulls or
other cattle, o: DO YOU know ,f any that
have been brought from north i the south
line OF Kansas to your vicinityo OF to any
part OF any Of the counties nand: Ifso.
state the number ant! location as near as
possible, to which they We're aiken, and
the number, i. any, that died O acclinati-
zat;on fever.
S2coud---.)o vou know OF my case in
whici, cattle from the eastern counties O!
Texas have been taken to- ,c counties
namGt: in the spring or #unlnr months,
and allowed 20 pasture on the sjnlc ranges
with cattle native to those c0utllcs: Ir,o
state if any disease occurred among the
native cattle, and give S1untoin and nam
Der affected, as far ns possible.
The Commissioner adds: ~ c;,ttltm men
Of the district referred to Unite II sending
this information ~ once, it Is h'a4l! il will
be possible to secure i rodilic"ion Of the
restrictions now placed Oh the 'nxaS cattle
trade to sucl, an extent as to ring great
relief"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25

A London dispatch Of the a3d says the
Russian reply to the communication sent
to M. de Giers, through Sir Edward Thorn
ton, yesterday, after the receipt Of Sir Peter
Lumsden's supplementary report on the
battle Of March 80, has just been received.
M. de Giers replies curtly that Russia de-
clines to enter upon any further discussion
Of the Pendjeh incident
The premium for marine insurance At
I.lovd's has been advanced from 1--WE to
fifteen shillings.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25

There is some feeling in National Guard
circles over the reported slurs cast by
Adiutant. General Drum in conversation
recently on American soldiers. He is al
legged to have declared English soldiers the
finest in the world without exception.
"No," he continued, II don't except our
late war volunteers. The fact is, we had
no purely American soldiers; they were all
mixed with the foreign element" This
statement is regarded as absurd, for there
were thousands Of genuine Americans in
the field from all parts of the country.
Drums criticism has recalled the fact that
he is not the best qualified judge that could
be summoned on this subject, since he was
in California continually from the time the
volunteers We're mustered in at the begin
ming of the war till they We're mustered out
at its close. 1t is also said that since Drum
was modest, obscure subaltern at the Pre-.
sidio he has become somewhat inflated by
Washington air and his high position The
n. y. Tribune mildly rcprovcs him, and
suggests that if the Adjutant-tieneral has
not been misrcpresented he should learn to
hold his tongue, or should find out some
thing about the army with which he has
the honor to be connected.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
VIII They Fight :-Annt Some Able Ed
itors Say OF the Situation.

N. Y. Times editorial says: Glad
stones statements in the House on the 10Th
were better calculated to dispel hopes of
peace, if indeed peace should even be
hoped for, than any official utterance since
the Russian assault upon the Afgher po.
sition. Not even the terms in which he
announced the collision were so ominous
as these later assurances. Nothing could
be more serious than the situation thus
disclosed. Nothing could be more serious
than Gladstone's exposition of it. It in.
dicates the conviction of the speaker that
the time for discussion has gone by. 1t
may still! be that war will be averted, but it
is impossible to discern in any official ac-
ton or official expression ON the part of
Russia an honest desire that it may be-
The n. Y. SIN argues that there will be
a dishonorable peace is impossible. His
tory repeats itself in the course of the Eng
lish stock market which thirty three wears
ago, on the eve of the Crimean outbreak
was bullcd by posting peace rumors. The
ccssion Of Pendich is inconcevablc Alb.
durrahman, ii he could be cocrccd into
no,ninallv sauctionng the abandonment
of the frontier stronghold for which he has
just sacrificed the lives of hundreds of his
subjects, could not maintain himself a
month at Cabui Lord Dutlern would in
dignantly refuse to remain in India if the
assurance he has; Offered to the Indian
Princes as we'll as to the Ameer were dis
avowed by fa!terng, cringing home gov
ernment. Finally, Gladstone would him
self be driven out of Office. Ii England
does not literally and firmly take the
Ameer's part we may be sure Russia will.
If the Anglo Indian Government does not
fight to-day for strategic advantage and
prestige, it will have to fight tomorrow
for existence.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
France In q Fighting Humor.

The 1oxv~al Des Debats, Of Paris, says
in regard to Gladstone's statement avow.
ing the responsibility Of the suppression Of
the Bostkove.Egytkie~: "France must
look to England for redress. We will
maintain our rights and do not lack am.
pie means to do Co." II also stated that
the French feet has been got in readiness
for the purpose Of making naval demon.
STATION on Alexandra, to force compliance
with the demand Of France, or retaliation
tor the suppressed newspaper, the Ra,f1eye.
Ekytfies.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
Montana Woods.

This is good send off for Montana
wools from the Boston Aa1cyt;sev:-Quo.
tations OF Montana wool are now almost
n nominal, the supply having been exhaust.
ed some time ago. These woods have be-
come quite popular with manufacturers by
reason Of their light condition, good staple
and fine working qualities and are likely
10 meet with ready sale At full prices the
coming season.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
"IpEVIAi HIM tiE}T.'

Unworthy ASuc.'s's.s 80. .'33k.s Soldier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
A METEOR As BIO As EARN,
Flocking to See the Great stone
That Astoni shed Pennsylvania.

ltrom Morning Edluon.l
CLAYsvlLLE Pa, Oct. 1.-The aerolite or
meteoric stone which is supposed to have
caused the loud detonaton throughout the
greater part Of Washington and Allegheny
counties on Saturday last, fell upon the farm
of Mr.. Buckland, in jefferson township, near
the West Virginia line, instead of Cecil, as
reported in some papers. Ellis Jones, who
carries the mail north Of this place, witnessed
the fiery creature in its fight through the
heavens. he said he never before beheld
such an awful sight. His horse suddenly
stopped and he heard a noise As il the
winds were rushing onward with great
violence Looking up he saw moving high
above him with Incredible velocity huge
mass. which he describes as resembling
great coal OF FIRE as large as the largest barn
he ever saw. There appeared TO be attached
to it an immense flame OF deeper color than
the coal, which tapered of into n dark tail
with a sinuous trace. All in moment Mr..
Jones states, the noise which accompanied
ceased the fre-like appearance, the flame and
the black tail disappeared, and in their stead
the stone assumed whitish hue, which il re-
tained until it passed out of sight. His horse
was SO frightened that ii took several minutes
of vigorous application of the whip before the
animal could be persuaded to move. He
afterwards saw the stone when it was still
hot.
When the stone lit it broke into three
pieces, but it did not penetrate into the earth
to any such great depth as already stated, as
two-thirds Of the body of it is above ground.
1t is graysh in color, with a tendency to red
in streaks is irregular in form. and at least
thirty feet square, although in some places its
dimensions are FIFTY feet square. Consterna-
ton seized upon the people who behed it in
its flight through the air, and those Of su-
perstitious nature thought it laden with por-
tents dire and awful. A great number of
people go TO see the wonder every day. Up
to this time the relic hunters have done re-
narkably well in carrying away souvenirs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Judge Tourgee, in recent interview,
reported in the Chautauqua Democrat, (of
jamestown, New York, says the pending
question is whether the country shall be
ruled by ballots or bulldozers' That is it,
precisely And when this issue is stated
tho friends Of the bulldozers begin to yell
bloody shirt" But as it was the bull
dozers who stained the government with
gore-snd who continue to do it, when
necessary, and brag of tive connot see
that these squeals are very pertinent or
convincing. They are certainly not unac-
countable. o, pig squeals when he is
stuck.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
NEW YORK,S HaRD LUCK.
Wins the Third Game In the
Championship series.

lfTpll hblulIs fbl'i'isI
CHICAGO, Oct. THE New York giants
succumbed for the third time today, and
practically lost their last chance for the
cham ponship. In the second inning, Pietfer
made a hit,and bad errors by Ward and Ger.
hart let two runs in. ORourke made the
first run for the visitors, in the next inning,
on his own hit, passed ball and
kellys wild throw. Chicago made two runs
in the fourth inning, on base on balls aud
wild throws by Ward and Conner. In the
sixth inning Conner and Ewing reached first
on errors, and scored on a passed ball and a
sacrifice. The seventh and eighth innings
resulted in blanks for both clubs,
and the Chicseos went to bat
in the ninth with the score
4 to in their favor. Burns and Mccormick
made singles, and scored on DAlrympes s
drive to right for two bases. Gore brought
Dalrymple home by base hit, and Gore went
to third on a wild throw and scored or kel-
ly's bounder to Gerhart. This ended the
run-gettiDg, and the score stood s to 3 in ia.
vor OF Chicago. Thirty thousand people have
witnessed the three games here
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At New iork-Metropolitans 3, Cincin-
natl |.
At Baltimore-Baltimor 3, Louisville 3;
si1 inuings; darkness.
At phia-Athletic 4, Pittsburg g.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyu 8. st. Louis Z.
At Butfslo-Boston I, buffalo 3.
At Detroit-Detroit 10, Providence G.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

CHASBERsBURG, Pa, Oct. AS David
Appenselar WAS driving across the Western
Maryland railway track near here this
morning, his horse baked Immediately in
front Of an approaching passenger train. His
two sons, aged respectively seven and four
years, were in the carriage with him. Mr..
Appensellsr lesped out and seized the horses
head but the next moment he carriage was
struck by the train and shiyered into spliu-
tiers. One OF the boys was instantly killed
and the other go shockingly mutilated that he
csnno, live. Mr.. Appensellar escaped in
inry
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct |.
FLOUR-3hade stronger and quiet; com mon
To good extra western aud state, g. S5tS ~;
good 70 choice, do, o. ~ 80.
WHEAT-Market about la2c higher; No. 2
spring, aDzc; ungrsded red slay9Itc 10. . red
9S5+i 10. red G.TAc; elevator. 9sc; del v.
CoRN-Moderat ly active; ungraded. 4sa
afioat No white, 49,
OATS Moderately active; mixed western 2s
a32c; white do 34aiic.
,CoFFEE-Fairi Rio dull and ca Ter at s2zs
SIC:
SUGAR quiet; refined dun and easier: "Cr
Jl.abtsc: extra &c" ba6Isc; white extra &C"
*" 6IsasL,c: Standard "a, ;" slsc conisction.
ers o ID 10 bJ.c Rranulated, 67n.
MOL tSEs-Dull and nomiu al.
RN'E-steady aud quiet.
TAIlOW--'t ady.
EGGS-Firm and In fair request.
PORK Quiet snd firm; mess, 81 bOal0 u,
LARD shade belt r. western steam, 81 TX
~ III city ,team, s. l5
BuTIEk-luiet and rather weak.
CHEEsE-Firm and In fair inqui y; weste n
CUT MEATs-stesdyi picked bellies, g.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
II. CoDciodsd TO Come Down.

JoLIET, H., Oct. Burglar James Young
escaped from the harness shop today and
climbed to the top OF high derrick in the
prison yard. The warden discovered him
and ordered him to come down. Young re-
fused. The prison chemical engine was
called ont, and Young was then told that IL
any OF the contents of the chemical engine
struck his body it would peel the skin of
like oil of vitriol. This was enough. Young
gave yell for mercy and commenced to
scramble down the derrick, much to the
amusement Of several hundred convicts, who
we're slyly watching the proceedings from the
windows OF the workshops.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
CHILD LOvkHs ELOPE.

a Sensation That IL Stirring Greensburg,
Pa, Society to its Very Depths.
From Morning Editionl
GREESsBURG, Pa, Oct. l.--Social circles
are greatly agitated over the elopeme1t and
marriage OF two children, whose parents are
prominent members OF Greensburg society.
They went to Pittsburg Tuesday and were
married by justice of the peace.
The happy bridegroom is Willie j.
Coshey, who WAS lately messenger boy
for the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company. and a son of H s. Coshey, a
wealthy liveryman. The bride is the only
daughter of J. N. Laird, editor Of the Greene
burg Argus, and the sdopted daughter OF the
Tenth Regiment, N. G. P. She is the young
lady for whom that regiment nearly lynched
man at the late encampment at Conneaut
Lake tor insulting her. The combined ages
Of the couple hardly reach thirty years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The democratic candidates for state off
ces are very tony, fne-haircd fellows. Not
one of them condescended to go into the
late wah.' They are Mr.. Hoadly, Mr..
Warwick, Mr., Martin, Mr.. Atherton, Mr..
Brady Mr.. Lawrence Mr. Weibe--all
"misters, you see. On the other side we
find as candidates a set Of veteran union
soldiers, without a single exception
namely, Captain Foraker General Kenne,
dy, Captain MinshaIl, Private Spear, Pri.
vate Brown, Captain Kohler, General
Jones. That tells the story.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
Cincinnati Market.

CISCISSATI, Oct. /.
FLOUR Quiet; family, 81 25a4 30; fancy 81 6s
ass.
gjs96c.
CORN-Heavy, hut lower; No. 2 mixed
A. 4a4412c.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 mixed, 27a27l5c.
RYE Easier at 6la63c.
BARLEY-Heavier; extra fall, SIC.
PORk-Quiet at 81 %.
LARD-scarce and firm at S. %.
BULK MEATS Quiet and firm; shoulders
81 ODa3 %; short rib. 81 10.
BACON-Easy; shoulders 81 l2h; short
rih, S. 10; short clear, 81 SO.
WHISkY-Quiet at sl05. Finished goods
are based on 81 O3
BUrrER-Weak and lower; extra creamery,
22aG3c; fancy dairy, lial5c.
HOiiS-eteady; common and light, 81 25a3 4J:
packing and butchers, s. iOa4 %. receipts, $50;
shipments, igt
ECiGS-Steady at ltLc
CHEEsE-tirm and unchanged; prime and
choice Ohio factory, sa9c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAUO, OcI, ],
CATTLE-Receipts, 100 shipments 2,OOO.
Trade rather slow and prices unchanged,
quiet OF 81 5Oa3 20; cows, Dnlis and mixed ST 10
NJ W; through Texas cattle frm at 81 7ja3 60;
western rangers: natives and halibreeds,
x3 Oa5 O0 cows, 81 75a3 S. wintered Texans,
&2 sOa3 rs.
HOGS - Receipts 1900 shipments lOOOO;
trading active and Sc higher; rough and mixed
= 56a3 80; packing and shipping. o gDai 20;
light weights, 81 70a4 40; skips, 81 75a8 ~.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments, 800. Mar
ket active and unchanged; natives, 81 GOa3 80
western, u Oos3 G2l4; Texans, 81 JJa2 40.
Lambs per head, 81 JOa3 70.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The Florida mule ranks with the late
lamented jackass at the Cincinnati loo,
which kicked lion to death. A young
lady writing to friends here from Orange
City says that, at Blue Springs, the other
day a crockodile seized mule by the back
but broke its jaw, relaxed its grip and
dragged its disabled grinder back into the
water. The mule seems to have bumped
itself at Just the right time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Everybody should hear General Beaver,
of Pennsylvania, who was brave Union
soldier in the late war, and who is now an
eloquent advocate of republican principles
at the wigwsm tomorrow Saturday
evening. The Plug Hats should give the
general special attention. He deserves it.
Hon. Allen Miller is to speak With Gen.
Beaver, and should share in the honors
bestowed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
Convs ntion Of u southern College Frater
nifty.

NASHVILLE, Oct THE fifteenth biennial
convention of the Kappa Alpha southern col
lege fraternity met this morning and elected
officers as follows President, J. l.. Whit
worth, of Nashville; vice presi-
dent, W. B. Whitner, of South Carolina
secretary, H. K. Mosby OF South Carolina
Treasuser q. N. Rarris, Of Tennessee. Dele
gates are in attendance from every chapter,
representing every southern state. The
meeting will continue Friday and Saturday.
Delegates will arrive tomorrow from several
terDity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

LOUISVILLE, Oct. The liabilities of the
Jefiersonville, Ind, plate glass works. which
assigned Tuesday, will reach $l60, 900. Mr..
Stsnwsrd, the assignee, estimates the assets
at $4,000. First mortgage and real estate
bonds are held to the amount OF 100000.
The other Indebtedness will be about SGO,.
900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

IsDIAsAPoLIs, Oct. 1.-The Indiana state
fair is an uuprecsdeuted success. !, 10 the
finest display OF the kind ever seen in the
state. The attendance is very large. II has
been decided 10 continue the isir up 10 Sat-
urdsy night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Some Of the most eminent and distin-
guished gentlemen of this country are
now in the neighborhood of Pelee Island
fishing, but they will 90 home, doubtless,
and lie like ordinary people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Get. !.
FLOUR-St eadv: UNCHANGED: winter wheat
-four 81 4Oai 90 southern 81 35a5 S for Michigan
spring wheat s. iOai 90; patents, 81 7545 -; low
grad. 81 00i3 W
WHEAT-Aarket opened active, unsettled,
October closed at sj7sc: November at s7i.as754c
Decernber, s9l 2as9' SC; May, g6i.c; No. spring
S57ss6l4c; No 8 spr. .ng 76Tc No. z red, 80; No. .
red, sic.
CORS-R@ceipts show h falling off, and this
with strength In beat caused n hrmer feeling
but the prices showed little change. Cash,
lO3sa+lc: October closed at co. &C. November at
Bl.c.
OATs-Firm. with a shade igner; cash, 81 a.
25n October, 2jlsa25l4c,' November, 254a
25l2c May, 2Sza2s1sc.
RIE-Quiet; No. 2, 59c.
BARLEY Quiet; No. 2 7Oc.
FLAXSEED Sic eady at 81 II.
MESS PORK-Firmer and closed I5c higher.
Cash s. JOas 90: October closed * j0aS 521S Nov
ember 81 Dss 5L12, December 81 90.
81 OOa6 O21s November 81 G214; year s. g7Ias
0 20.
BOXED MEAT!-Steady; dry salted should.
ers % 25a3 30; short RIB sides s. S7lasj 10;
short C ear sides, s. 75a5 80.
WHlSKY-NomlnRl at 81 10.
BUTTER-Duli; creamery l7a20c; dairy liza
lie.
EGGS-l7c.
AFTERNOON BOARD -WHEAT-Easier and
&c lower.
CORS-Unchanged
OAlS-1sc higher.
PORK-5ai21ac lower.
LARD-2Hc lower.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The correspondence between Captain
Bushnell and the democratic aud prohibit
ton committees has made converts from
the prohibitionists to the republicans.
That Plug Hat demonstration aaso did the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

We suspect that the president is egging
on the commissioner of agriculture to try
to stimulate the cultivation of buck-wheat.
He doubtless remembers that he was
elected by a scratch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The movements of our Plug Hat Brigade
have created CONSERVATION in the hearts
OF the democracy throughout the state.
The Plain Dealer, of Cleveland, is so
troubled about them that it cannot sleep
nights
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

CHATTANOOGA, oct. lin the southern
rate war, tickets to Atlanta have been re-
iuced from $4.2O to 25 cents. All the lead
ing lines are becoming involved.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Sometimes the bank cashier who steals
money has the grace to commit suicide
afterward, bat it would be still better if he
would kill himself before he does the steal
ing,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The journalistic punsters have made
such havoc with the names of Governor
Hill, ex-Congressman Flower and Secre-
tary Of State Carr that universal
massacre OF newspaper men is feared.
The outraged people will probably cover
the Hill with CARNAGE and then decorate
with Flowers the mangled remains OF the
smart but unfortunate victims. Such il
life, or, rather, Such is death
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

General Robert p. Kennedy" Our
Bob lis to speak in our wigwam, FRI
day evening, Oct. Q. He should have
hearty greeting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
SPR|NGFIElO PUBLISHING CO..
SPRINGFIELD. O.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor;
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
ROBERT P. KxSSKpy,
Of Logan County.
Supreme Court Judge,
long Term
THADDEUs A. MISsHALL,
OF Ross County.
Supreme Court Judge,
tShort Term
WILLIAM T. SPEAR,
OF Trumbull Co.
State Treasurer;
JOIN c. BRows,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. koHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board Of Public Works,
WELLS s. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge:
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
tate senator
THOMAS J. PRISGLI,
OF Clark County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The Egyptian granite obelisks in Lon
don, Paris and New York, are all crumb-
ling, from the action of the climate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Gen. Sherman will soon get out a new
edition of his book on the late war.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer should have
removed the big beam from its own
peeper before it peached on Halstead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Pat Donan speaks tor 10000 marriagea-
BILE girls for Dakota. He says that all
could get husbands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

St. John has been displaying his hand
some moustscbe and working his mouth
for week in New Jersey but has made no
converts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Nobody has yet said that Russell is a
Pea Flower. Why should this easy one
have been overlooked
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Captain Bushnell smells victory in the
October air. The captain never gets on a
false scent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

When the poet Browning comes to this
country to lecture he should bring an in
terpreter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

1t appears that the war record OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer was not very fra
grant