davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
EPITHELI0MA
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven wears | suffered with a cancer or
nv face All the simple remedies were applied
TO alleviate the pain, but the place continued
TO grow. finally extending into my nose. from
which came a yellOwlsh discharge very Oiien
sive in character. IL was also intiamed, and
annoyed me a great deal. About eight months
ago | was in Atlanta. at the house of a friend
who SO strongly recommended the use 0l
Swift's Specific that ! determined 10 make al
effort to procure ii. In this | was successful
and began its use. The influence Of the medi
cine at first was to somewhat aggraYate the
sore; but soon the Inflammation was allayed
and began to improve after the FIRST few bot
ties Ny general health has greatly improved
am stronger and able to do any kind Of work
The cancer on my face began TO decrease and
the ulcer to heal. until there is not a Vestige o
IL left-only little scar marks the place whert
IL had been. ! am ready to answer all queS
tions relative TO this cure.
MRs. JOICIE 4. MCDoNALD.
Atlanta, Ga. August II. lrsA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Yesterdays reports of Bulgarian successes
are fully substantiated. The Servs, who
just day or two ago were careering on To-
ward Sofia. conquering and 10 conquer, are
now rallying on the reserve, with the bloody
Bulgars at their heels. They are disgusted.
The thing is not as they We're led on to Sis
pect. Prince Alexander is a fighter, and
has thus far showed himself a good one.
He was In the thick Of the battle AT
Slivnitza. and behaved not like a
prince Of the modern cut, but -
like a soldier The Bulgars have
leader. And they are showing themselves
worthy of him.
The Serys have been driven back into
Dragoman Pass. and have been beaten off
from Widdin. In fact. they are now about
where they began, except that there are
some thousands of them buried in Bull
garian soil Fighting is still going on in
front of Dragoman.
Advices are TO the effect that King Milan's
c0unseIors advise him t. propose immediate
peace. They discover that the invasion of
their neighbOr Bulgaria seems to be some
what in the nature of mistake.
Prince Alexander's appeal to the
sultan was not for Turkeys assist
ance against Servia, but against Russia.
For Russia is massing troops on the borders
of Bulgaria. and threatening to move in.
On the other hand, Turkish troops and bat
teries of ARTILLERY are continually arriving
and placing themselves within easy reach
of the field Of operations, and pasha has
boen sent on 70 assume sovereignty Of Roa-
u,elia. Austria also is putting her troops along
he boundaries. There the three powers arc,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
THE MOONS VELOCITY.
Luna's Rapid Movements Observed - .
Scientist.

Luna's Rapid Movements Observed - Q
Scientist.
We can family picture, says Prof
Langley. how it would seem if We were
placed at a station in space near the
lunar orbit, and could see the moon, q
moving world, rush by US with ve-
locity greater than that Of q cannon
ball in its swiftest flight This feeling
may be almost realized. in fact, by
witnessing from some high mountain.
the shadow Of the moon as it passes
sw fly by during an eclipse. On such
an occasion its shadow actually trav-
els along the earth with the same speed
of its flight in space. The observer
upon some lofty point from which
his vision reaches many miles to the
west, can easily discern and follow the
approaching shadow, and witness the
actual velocity of a heavenly body, as
ii were, brought down to him. Such .
sight was once witnessed by some
one from an elevated point on
the Sierras. The reader who has
ever ascended the Superga,
at Turin, will recall the magnificent
view, and b. able to understand the good
fortune of an observer (Forbes) who
oEce had the opportunity to witness
thence this phenomenon, and under .
nearly cloudless sky. Il perceived. !"
he says. .'in the southwest black
shadow. like that of storm about to
break. which obscured the Alps. 1t was
the lunar shadow coming toward us. l
confess it was the most terrifying sight
1 ever saw. As always happens in cases
Of sudden, silent. unexpected move
nen:s, the spectator confounds the real
and relative motions. l felt almost
giddy for moment, as though the mas
sive building under me bowed on the
side of the coming eclipse Another
witness, who had been looking at some
bright clouds just before, says: The
bright cloud l saw distinctly put out
like candle. The rapidity of the
shadow and the intensity produced .
feeling that something material was
sweeping over the earth at a speed per-
fectly frightful. involuntarily listened
for the rushing noise of a mighty. wind"
Popular Science NeUs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
Fort Gaines, Ga. May /, 1sS5.

had heard of the wonderful cures<et swift
Specific. and resolved to try IL. | commenced
taking il in April, 1881, MY general health Wa.
much improved, yet the cancer which WAS in
my breast continued to grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew and became quite heavy.
felt that must either have IL cut or die. But
il commenced discharsing quantities Of almost
black. thick blood. IL continued healing
around the edges until February. when ii was
entirely healed up and well. Betsy Woop.
Cochesett. Plymouth Co. Mass. J ally Il. ISIS
Swft's Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing cut the i'm
purities from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
HESwrFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawers, Atlanta. Ga
NY. l57 W. I'D st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

For many years was sufferer with cancer
OF the nose. and having been cured by the use
of :. : :, | feel constrained bya sense of duty
to suffering humanity to make this statement
OF my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began To heal rapidly and soon disap
peared, and for several months there has been
no appearance OF "A sore of any Kind on my
nose or face. neither is my nose at all tender
70 the touch. have taken about two dozen
bottles :. :. $, and am Souudly cured, and
know that :. :. :. effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEY.
Fort Gaines Ga MAY |. IN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

This talk that there are to be republicans
in the coming legislature who will refuse t"
vote for John Sherman is the sheerest and
Interest balderdash. The caucus Will he
held; every republican member will be in it;
and there will not be 50 much as the tinle>t
chickens cheep about any other name or OF
any doubt about the vote of anybody in the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

The one cheap thing in Japan ID
the washing, which is well and beaut-
fully done at the laundries in every for
eign settlement at the moderate rate OF
$3.50 for 100 pieces. The skirt or sin
gle piece Of the most elaborate frilled
and puckered dress is counted on at p
cents. as well As single handkerchief
and the smallness Of the laundry bills
Is perpetual surprise and the greatest
comfort in lie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

An attorney for the defense in the Colum-
bus case Of Elliott versus Kiesewetter paint
ed the scene of the combat in lurid refiec-
tons on the titled citizens who were caught
in the imbrogIio as innocent spectators. He
said that
IF the charge had been shooting with in
tent TO scare. 1t probably would have been
sustained by the facts; which show that one
colonel hid behind brick wall. captain
climbed into a safe. general jumped ont of
the window. and another colonel climbed
the stairs as rapidly as though they had been
the golden stairs"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Ishaye had a cancer on my face for some
years. extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other Ii has given me a great
deal of pain, at times burning and itching e.
such an extent that IL was almost uubearable
commenced using Swift's Specific in May
1885, and have used eight bottles. II has given
the greatest relief by removing the inhdmma-
ton and restoring my general health.
W. BARNES.
Knoxville. Iowa. Sept. 5. lSSj.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

The sacrifice of Riel to the impiaeabie
Orangemen has embittered the French
speaking population of Canada to an eN-
tent that will be dangerous TO the future
peace and dignity of that British common
wealth. England has loosened her hold
ON her last colony in America by declining
to put her foot on that piece of hagrant
fcolery. We don't want Canada but II Is
getting itself ripe to drop into the Unions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

1t has been supposed that the Indians
We're dying out. But il is stated on good
authority that there are now more Indians
than there were twenty-five wears ago.
Therefore the Indian problem is not going
to be solved by letting il solve itself. The
Indians must be educated Ia industry and
the ways of ilization-especially that
way which demands that a man must work
or starye. Above all. the Indian must he
which he roamS over than the white man
has
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Germany has accepted the pope's settle,
ment of the little brigazee between her and
Spain. 1t was no doubt an anticipated yer
dict and. as il is in Spain's favor, she viii
make no difficulty of a6quiescing in it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

The other powers of Europe VIII event
ually be obliged to unite and whip Russia
within an inch Of her life. or else there VIII
be no security for peace on that continent
fur the next hundred wears.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

A French essayist calls Oliver Wehoeli
Holmes a Boston Frenchman." II Is
coed characterization. Holmes has all The
fiippant brilliancy and brilliant iiiPpancs
of n hom Partisan mind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Another German American has been eN'
pelled from Bismarcks dominions- ii TIM
thing goes on, there ought to come trouble
by and by.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Warren county has an old lady who will,
If she live till then. be 100 years next April.
! s1,..rfa.Io.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

No word from either of the serene courts
vet ON the Cincinnati mandamuses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
WHY ISIT so?

Because what we sold last
year gave satisfaction. Pe0-
pie far and near have heard
Of their Cheapness and quail
tiles, and hence the great de-
mand this year. When |
tell you we sell a very re-
spectacle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

ready 10 jump in. with the Balkan conference
talking al them and counseling moderation.
But if the Turks pasha is permitted TO
take peaceful possession of the government
of Roumelia, the status quo ante, which
the conference has been pleading for. is re-
stored, and then--what next?
There is what is called a Reformed He
brew Church. A national rabhnical con
Nenti"u of that church, recently in session
al PittSburg. adopted a platform. or a pro
nunciamento of faith, and among Other
things said:
We reasSert the doctrine al Judaism
that the soul of man is immortal. We re-
Jrct. aS ideas not rooted in Judaism. the be.
llcts both in bodily resurrection and in ge-
henna and Eden thell and paradise) "a
abodes for everlasting punishment or re-
ward "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

SATURDAY syexlwe NOVEMBER. n. 1855.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
BULGARIA AND SERVIA.
Actual Hostilities Begun by Invading serv


LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Bel.
grade says: It is officially announced that
the Bulgarians having attacked the Servians
at Veasina, King Milan accepts the act as q
declaration Of war, and peace was therefore
ended at @ O'Clock this morning. King
Milan has assumed command of the Ser.
vians. Active preparations have begun at
once. The Servian army has commenced
moving forward and an advance on Sofia Is
anticipated. The troops display much en-.
thusiasm. They are marching in three d.
visions on Sofia. General Norvatovitch
commands the left wing, General Leshyanis
the right and King Milan the center. The
whole force is expected to concentrate at
Sofia on November 23d. The roads are COW
cred with snow. Dispatches from the front
state that sharp fighting has occurred he
tween the advance guards Of the Servan
and Bulgarian armies on the road between
Tein and Blasnis. The Bulgarisns retired.
The Servian division Is marching from Pirol
direct on Sofa. 1t Is probable that the first
decisive battle Of The war will be fought
early to morrow when the Servians are ex.
pected to reach rocky and difficult gorge
Of the Dragonia delile where number of
battalions have been concentrated, and
where stand may be made.
SOFIA, Nov. 14.-The following has just
been issued by the government: The Ser.
vians have invaded Bulgaria TO day near
lzaribrod before declaring war. Bulgaria
has decided to uphold the national cause by
oil the means at her disposal. Intense ex.
element prevails. Active preparations are
being made to defend the city. A number
Of heavy guns are being mounted in avail
able positions commanding the different
roads leading to the city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
Big Row for q Small Town.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-There Is q curl
GUS case In Massachusetts which has prob
ably never had . parallel In the history OF
the postofiice department. At The little
town of Cotuit, where there are about $50
inhabitants, the compensation of the post.
master 10 SIS Q year. The Office has been
held for over quarter of o century by q
gentleman wEo keeps q store in the village,
and Is an offensive partisan. 1t so happens
that the are only two Democrats in the vii.
lage, one Of them being F. o. Prince, chair
man Of the Democratic state committee Of
Massachusetts, and a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, and the other is Boston
merchant. The old postmaster has been
very offensive to Mr.. Prince In political
way, and the latter lie determined 10 have
him removed. Although LA of the inhsb.
itapts Of the village signed petition for the
retention Of the old postmaster, Mr.. Prince
and the other gentlemen comprising the
minority ofthe residents, succeeded In hay
Ing him turned out, and secured the an
pointment Of lady who Is a governess In
Mr.. Princes family. An indignation meet
Ing was held In the town hall, and a resolu.
lion was passed that, In the opinion of all
but two residents Of the village, an outrage
had been committed in the removal Of the
old postmaster, but Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson took no notice of the
resolution and forwarded commission 70
the lady, but she has not dared to take the
ONCE, and there Is dead lock, The old post
master continuing to hold the fort and she
holding the commission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
A GRAND GIFT
Leland Stanford Pounds and Endows the Uni
versity of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ex-senator LIE.
land Stanford formally presented to the
trustees at bis residence yesterday, q deed
to the property with which 1t is intended to
found and endow the Iceland Stanford, Jr.,
University" on the Psio Alto farm. The
grant consists Of the Gridley Vina and Palo
Alto farms, and comprises $1,000 acres.
The present value is about 100000 The
trustees named in the deed are Judge Lo.
renzo Sawyer, James Mem. Sitter, Charles
Ger, Henry Vrooman, Charles F. Croker,
Timothy Hopkins, Henry L. Dodge, Irving
NJ. Scott, William Ashburner, Fl. w. Hark-
ness, Josiah Stanford, Horace Davis, John
N. Miller, John Boggs, J. B. Mcfarland,
Isaac S. Belcher, George e. Gray, N. w.
Spaldwin, Colonel Matthew p. Deadly, OF
Oregon; William NJ. Stewart, of Nevada;
and S. J. Field, Justice Of the Supreme
ent except Messrs. Miller, Field, Deadly and
SKATER. The deed bears date of November
18th, and is signed by Leland and Jane
Lathrop Stanford, being witnessed by
Stephen T. Gage, E. FL. Miller, Jr., Nicho-
las T. Smith, Herbert G. Nash, and Greed
Raymond. 1t provides that general plan
for the construction of the university build
ings shall be adopted by the trustees within
two years, and Is beautifully 'engrossed on
white vellum, Illuminated after the manner
of ancient manuscripts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Ex-Senator
william Sharon died at 1892 o'clock this
afternoon.
NEW York, Nov. 9.--The World says:
Kelly's reign is over, and he wishes II I'M
derstood his political life Is ended.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-The French courts have
pronounced q divorce between Madame
Niciolini and Nicolini the well known tenor.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. IA Fargo special to
the Pioneer Press says: Malone, OF Wiz
gins, 10 to locate permanently In the Red
River valley. 80
New YORK, Nov. 15s-Horsce ID. Clsfin,
the millionaire dry goods merchant, died
this afternoon at his summer residence ut
Fordham, N. j., Of spoplexy, aged 70 years
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AT is stated
to day that the late VIM. Sharon In MS
directions TO his trustees provides dona-
ton of $50 900 TO be applied to the Improve.
ment OF Golden Gate Park In this city, and
another $4,000 to be devoted to public
charities.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE postoffice
at Plymouth, Box Elder county, Utah, was
Yesterday discontinued, for the reason that
everyone had moved out of the town, leay-
ing only the postmaster With his four wives
and fifteen children as the sole occupants or
the place.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Chsrles j. Osborn,
a Wall street broker, died Of kidney COM
plant last evening. He was In his 18th
year. Osborn left fortune of nearly four
millions, accumulated by ventures In Wall
street. He was the fsvorite broker, for sew.
eral years, of Jay Gould.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.--Hugh NJ. Brooks,
known as Walter III. Lennox Maxwell, was
arraigned In the criminal court yesterday
afternoon under an indictment charging
him with killing g. Arthur Preller, At the
Southern Hotel, this city, last April. He
pleaded not guilty and was returned to jail.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Argument on
the motion for . new trial In the Sharon
divorce case was set for to-day before Judge
Sullivan, who rendered the original decision
In the case. The Court was Informed OF
defendants death, and by consent both sides
ordered the case stricken from the calendar
to be replaced any time upon motion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
The Pope's Encyclieal,

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The Pope's recent
encyclical Is exciting much attention, and
among Catholics is q theme of lively discus.
sion, particularly that part of IL which ex.
horts Catholics to "devote careful attention
to public matters; 10 take an active part In
all municipal affairs and elections, and To
make themselves felt as active elements in
daily political lfs."
The president of st. Xavier's College, Rev.
W. Murphy, pronounces 1t the production Of
. Christian statesman.
Father Ducey, of tho church of St. Leo,
says: at strikes me as being peculiarly opt
aud adapted TO our own surroundings"
Rev. DIR. McGlyn, of ST. Stephens, says
at marks new departure and Is of very
great importance. ID will furnish the sub
Ject for several sermons next Sunday here
and In Brooklyn"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
Another Book by Miss Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Miss Cleveland
the Presidents sister, threatens TO inhc, Ina
people with another book Of essays. Her
publishers say that she will realize from
$4,000 to $4,000 from the publication Of
the book she issued last spring, and she /.
so elated over her success that she hs, for
some time been In country place In New
York state, doling out the manuscript 70,
another one of her .dreary works. The sale
Of her first work Is almost entirely suspended
here. The book stores report that tbev
very seldom make Q sale at wholesale prles,
and the book Is being sold over the counters
here for few cents less than half the brlce
1t started to sell at. Many of Miss Cleye.
lands friends have advised her not to Al.
tempt the publication of another book At
this time, because the public Is weary with
seeing her name in print, and that after
lapse Of syear or two she would be much
more successful. She has quite as firm
determination, however, as her brother, and
unless some accident occurs the book will
be ont In short time, reports state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20

u. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DEWITT hav-
ing resigned, the President has appointed
Robert B. Smith, Esq, Of Dillon, to the
position. Mr.. Smith 10 . native Of Hickman
county, KY, aged 81 years. He was edu-
Gated at the high school in Milburn, KY,
aud taught one year In the institution, when
he was elected Principal Of the Charleston
Classical Academy, and held the position
until June, 1877. He then read law with
Hon. Edward Grassland, of Mayfeld, KY,
In 1878 he married the daughter Of his pre-.
ceptor, aud after practicing law at Bland
Vile, KY, removed TO Dillon, Montana, In
1882. The next year he was elected to the
Constitutional Convention Of Montana,
which met In 1884. He Is gentleman wor-
thy OF esteem, Of good abilities, untiring
industry, and unexceptionable character and
habits. His course In the Convention dem
onstrated his integrity, even when 1t appear
ed his judgment was in error, and he fought
for his points with that Kentucky vigor and
tenacity which gives promise of much power
and influence as experience and study ripens
and develops him. Mr.. Smith Is pro-
nounced Democrat. but we will be more
than disappointed If political bias ever
swerves him from what he believes to be his
duty. He relieves Mr.. Dewitt, who has
made the best U. S. District Attorney Mon
tana has had, and who doubtless finds pri
vate practice more lucrative than official
position.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
THE BuLGARIA-sERvfAN WAR,
They are Fighting in Grand Style.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--Turkey has ordered
100000 tons Of coal at Newcastle, to be
delivered In six weeks, and has sent $3.50 600
to Hungaria for the purchase of additional
artillery. The daily newspapers In their
editorials on the Bulgaria Servian war are
unanimous In condemning Servia, and ex-
press great anxiety as TO the future Of the
Balkans.
BELGRADE, Nov. 16.--After desperate
fighting yesterday The Servian troops occu-
pied positions At kaptcha. The losses on
both sides are heavy. The victory enabled
the Servians to turn the very difficult and
rocky gorge of Dragonan pass, and the Bull
garians, after 4 gallant resistance, retreated
to Stivinizta, where an important engage
ment Is expected to take place, which will
probably decide the fate of Sofa.
Colonel d. Juknitch, with the Tioka
division, has taken Kiets. The Servian
troops continue advancing, and have cap
tured 400 prisoners. The Servians have lost
200 wounded and City killed. A great bat.
tie Is low being fought 10 the direction Of
Dfagoman.
PARIS, Nov. 16.--The Journal Des Debafs'
Constantinople correspondent says: Turkey
has refused 10 interfere between Servia and
Bulgaria"