davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24
THE sALvATloNlsTs.

Having Quite . Time Of IL at Circlevills-
Arrest Of the Army by the Mayor.
The Enquirer of yesterday morning con-
tanned the following dispatch from Circle
vile, Ohio. 1t will be of interest to GLOBE
REPUBLIC readers, as Captain Glesmer only
left here this week: In pursuance to Or
ders of Mayor Lowe. the Salvation Army
was arrested and lodged in the calaboose
this evening for about two hours, charged
with violating the peace. -Four policemen
were stationed about half a block away
from their barracks. and as the army came
up town singing and playing their tambou-
rines the police closed in on them and
marched the entire post, number
ing about twenty-five members. to
the station house, where they were all
given cells. Capt. Glemser and Cadet Un-
derwOod demanded an immediate hearing.
and defended their own case in fOrcible As
well o ladylike manner. Mayor Lowe
gave them severe il not an unjust Fepri
mand, and after exacting promise from
Capt Giemser that she would not appear
on the street with the post until after the
lilAi-WuNL Is SCI lOI t-il " CioSk AOiFudt
mOrning-he dismissed them on their own
recOgnizance to appear at the trial.
The action of Mayor Lowe is Sc
verely criticised by some of our citizens.
while 1t is complimented by others. Cap
tain Glemser had only been in this city
about six hours when she was arrested As
she was good worker she was brought
to this place from Springfield, Ohio. to
build up the army. which has been running
down lately. While the trial of the cap
tain and cadet was in progress, the army,
which was incarcerated below the May
or's Office, kept up continual singing and
praying. Cadet Hixenbaugh went into hys-
terics while she was being conducted to the
and tainted, and had to be
taken to doctor; thereby escaping the pun
ishment the Others received. Captain Glenn
ser is from Cleveland, o., and Cadet Under
wood is from Xenia. The trial next Mon
day will be conducted by jury of twelve.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

There is lot Of low, lazy dead-beats
from foreign nations in Chicago who call
themselves socialists, and who meet SUM-
days in noisy public gatherings and talk
murder. Some day the good people Of Chi
cagO will rise in their might and kill few
of them by way Of example to the others.
We would not advise this rashness but we
think we might prevail upon ourself to for
give ii after it was over.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The New-YOrk Mau and Express says
that Ohio has more politics than any other
state in the Union. Yes, the quantity is
fully up to Ohios high-water standard in
everything. but the quality Is getting rather
low and muddy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

There will be a festival held at the Fourth
Zion Baptist church on Thursday night
Jan. %, and prize presented to the finest
dressed lady present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The Normons of Arizona are represented
to be supplying arms and ammunition to the
Apachcs. Then, why hunt the abseonding
principals while the accessories before the
fact are 80 handyr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

There is Chinaman in San Francisco BY
the name of Gin Fun. The joke on his
name is the fact that he advocates prohibi-
tion-of ''Chinese cheap labor" He has
joined the anti COolie league and has placed
this sign over his washee-hOuse door: The
Chinese must go! None but Mclean man
employed here"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The Cleveland PlaiR-Dedler speaks of
the gentleman who sold his vote" Next
We shall hear Of the gc,ssleMdh who robbed
henroost or the gentleman who killed his
wife or the gentleman Who was hanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

1t is little too cold yet for . revolution
to break out in Spain. But the elements
of disorder are likely to thaw out with the
coming spring. When the Afric begins to
blow. the old peninsula will be ripe for the
mad dogs of anarchy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

A New-York man has written poem on
The Chicago Hog and every Chicago
drummer who has read Il takes Il as per
sOnal innuendO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Ii Is an i'll blizzard that blizzes nobody
any good. The oee just past turned up the
frozen toes Of hundreds Of sparows TO the
pitiless heavens. While 1t WAS narrowing,
Il WAS also sparrOwing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Florida is rather disparaged as . dead
sure orange speculation But 1t will
always be . winter paradise for invalids
and lOafers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

We ask leave to remark that the Cleve-
land Leader is OF in its Latin when ii
speaks of genus assinus"-unless the
Leader intends by the ungrammatical ,Is in
ossinus to insinuate the first personal pro-
noun; which we are firmly resolved not to
believe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Earl Carnarvon, lord lieutenant of Ire
land, has worn = bullet-proof vest ever since
he took command there. He is seventyfive
years old, and is represented Is having no
desire to cling to Office. He has therefore
sent in his resignation. He is tired.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

By queer sort of CONTINUOUS coincidence
the old-bourbon state of Kentucky Is famous
for shOrt-hOrnA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The clamorous creditors Of the dead-beat
King Of Bavaria are threatenining to take
him before the probate court ON . process dc
lunat;co inq,aircndO. Perhaps II they would
shut Oh his Bavarian beer, they could fetch
him TO . settlement more satisfactorily.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

There have been thirty-odd governors of
Ohio before Foraker. What little school
boy In the history-class can name half .
dozen of them? 1t seems like a rather big
thing to be governor while one is At il, but
when it is a few years old 1t doesn't count.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24
svsDAv ssama,s. ,aauAsy n. ,sss.

The house committee on Simeon Dona-
WINS pointer are operating for drop In
Standard Oil,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Southern negroes are migrating in large
numbers to California They 80 there to
work In the vineyards. 1t is good stste
and good climate for them, and they will
be likely to crowd out the Chinese.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Greece avows that she will never sheathe
her carvingknife till she has had a slice OF
Turkey; and the Balkan conference Is BE-
ing provoked to resssemble for the purpose
Of taking the weapon away from her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

II any expansive silver blatherskite can
show reason why the government should 60
ON paying two million gold dollars month
for silver bullion, melting it into dollars.
and piling them away In vault, we should
take pleasure in quoting him. No reason
has yet been given that is not bowling
idiocy begotten of swindling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Toboggdniig is an idiotic word that has
been boggled into the English language by
some badly vaccinated Choctaw intellect,
and unprotected brains have broken out
with it all over the country. The diction-
ary-maker who gives it any cOuntenance
should be tObogganed into q crematory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

THE Toledo Blade devotes one column to
'Pulyerizing the Rum Power and another In
the same issue to advertising a certain brand
of whisky. The Blade always was . consistent
sheet.-Napoleon Sigsai.
Why, certainly. This is consistent and
straight rs string. The Signal must not
mix liquors on the Blade. The Rum Power
is not the Whisky Power by jugful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

suited In drawing large numbers of persons
who had not been in the habit of attending
church anywhere. The boards Of several
other churches in this city have the same
subject under advisement and the move will
probably become general in Springfield BE-
fore long.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Almost every newspaper reader has read
the spicy Paris letters written by Mrs. Lucy
Hooper, the well known American CORES
pOndent The daughter Of Mrs Hooper has
adopted the stage as profession, and re-
Gently played at the Grand Open House in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Our Springfield statesmen. Representative
Geo. c. Rawlins and Senator Thos Pringie
are upholdinx the dignity Of the Champion
City in fine style at Columbus. They board
st the Neiil House. where they have pleas
ant and cOmmodious quarters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Where is that prohibition tabernacle
scheme we heard 50 much of two or three
months ago?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Mr.. Walter Gibson has accepted posit-
ion as private secretary for Supt Van Tas-
Sci. Mr.. Will Gibson has gone to Palatka,
Fla, where he is engaged in the gas fitting
business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Mr.. John Remsberg, the weil-known
clarinettist, has become a member Of the
Grand Opera House orchestra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The action of the First Presbyterian
church In making all seats free on Sunday
nights, Is q sign of the times. The plan
has been tried In Phillip Brooks church,
and other metropolitan churches, and ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The stock company at the Western Union
telegraph Office are rehearsing, 'Ouly .
Lunch Standist; or. Foiled BY Custard
Pie" and "Around Strlngtown in Eighty
Days" The boys are drawing lots as to
who shall appear IS the pie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

In spite Of Columbus weather prophets,
the thin skins on the musk rats, the light
coats Of fur on rabbits. and other signs Of
short winter. Old Crimp seems to have as
good grip q ever RAMBLHR.-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Prof. 8. Jerome Uhl. the artist. has
opened . studio in this city. and intends to
remain here at present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Nr. Denny Thomas, the promising young
artist, Is contemplating trip to Paris next
spring. He will remain one year studying
art at the French capatal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

Mr.. Ed. A. Morgan, one of the most tal
ented young newspaper men In this city
has been iii ut his home on north Market
street for nearly three months. He suffer.
very much with dyspepsia, which seems t.
be the bane of literary men the world over
The many friends of Mr.. Morgan wish hin
q speedy recovery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

''How much DO you weight" asked =
yetsng man Of his sweetheart on Market
street yesterday, ''3s5 pounds" was the
reply. Great stars" gasped the young
man, ''who weighed you?" ''Oh its
straight goods" said the young lady, Il
know it's correct COZ was weighed up here
at-cOal scales on-street and they
made my weight sa5 pounds to an ounce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

King George, of Greece, is arranging to
make a tour abroad
An important discovery of gold at Kim
berry, Austria, Is reported
The French government has passed a bill
eEpelling the French princes.
A dynamite factory at Valencia, Spain,
was destroyed by an explosion which killed
twelve men.
The Greek premier proposes limiting the
number of members Of the Greek chamber
Of deputies TO 80.
Germany opposes the raising Of the
blockade of the Greek coast until Greece Is
completely disarmed-
Thunder storms have been raging in Ger
many tor three days. Many persons and
hundreds OF cattle have been killed.
The French commission, which recently
inspected the Panama canal, unanimously
affirm that there viii be no difficulty Ia
constructing the canal without locks.
The London NetUs believes that the expla-
nation and GladstOne's assurances Will re-
suit in satisfying the bulk of the liberals
thus insuring a majority Tor the home rule
bill in the British parliament
/ Mrs. Louis Rel, widow of the dead rebel,
( died at her home in Nistal, Manitoba after
an illness Of two months. Her remains were
I buried with those Of her husband In the
I cathedral oemetry at St. Bonlfaee.
The London Standard believes that Glad
stone VIII aImpify hia former proposal Tor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR WEAKEN
They Make Peace With the Trades Unions
COnceding Everything to Them.

They Make Peace With the Trades Unions
COneeding Everything to Them.
CLEVELAND. o., May 28.-The Knights ez-
ecutive board to day submitted the treaty
and address of the trades unions, adopted
by the latter at the Philadelphia conferences
last week. The address recites the necessity
for the organization of labor and the bene-
fits hitherto derived from unions, and says
there need be no antagOn1sLn between the
Knights and the unions. Reference Is made
to the immense growth of membership OF
the unions and the economy IN their general
management. The treaty itself Is the mOsi
important part of the work and is as fol
lows:
First-That in any branch of labor having q
national or international organization the hnigetz
of Labor shall not initiate any person from any
assembly or persons following SAID organized
craft calling, without the consent of the near
est national or international union affected.
Secondhand no person shall be admitted 90
the knights of Labor who work for less than the
regular scale of wages fixed by the union of his
craft, and none shall be admitted to mem bership
in the Knights of Labor who have ever been
convicted Of seabblng, rafting, enbe'zzislnenr OF
any other Offense against the union OF his trade
or calling. until exhOnOrated by the same.
Yhird-Ihat the charter of any Knights OF La
Dor assembly Of any trade having a national or
international union shall be revoked and the
members of the same be requested TO Join a
jurisdiction of their respective national inter
national trades unions.
EOurth-Ihat any organizer OF knights of La
Dor who endeaVOrz to induce trade unions to dis
band or tamper with their growth, shall have
his commission forthwith revoked.
Eifth-IhaG WheusFerl strike or lockout OF
any trades uniOnists is in progress no assembly
OF the knights of Labor shall interfere until the
trouble is settled to the satisfaction of the trade
unions affected.
sixth-That the Knights OF Labor shall not es-
tablish or issue any trademark or label in compe-
ution with any label OF trade mark now issued
that may hereafter be issued, by any national
OF international trades unions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
Curious Eject OF Arctic colo.

curious Eject OF Arctic Cold.
London Public Opinion.
A person who has never been i'm fae
polar regions can probably have no idea
OF what cold really is; but by reading
the terrible experiences of arctic travel
ers IN that icy region some notion can be
formed of the extreme cold that prevaiis
there. When we have the temperature
down TO zero out of dOors we think Il
bitterly cold, and If our houses we've not
as warm as, at least, so deg. above zero.
we should begin to talk of freezing to
death. Think, then, of living where the
Thermometer goes down to 80 deg. below
zero IN the house in spite Of the stove.
OF course, IN such case the fur gar
ments are piled on until a man looks like
great bundle of skins. DIR. Moss, of
the English polar expedition of 1875
and 1876, among other odd things. tells
Of the effect of cold ON a wax candle
which he burned there. The tempera-
doctor must have been considerably dis
couraged when, upon looking at his can
die, he discovered that the flame had all
1t could do to keep warm. was SO
cold that the flame could not melt all the
wax Of the candle, but was forced TO eat
its way down the candle, leaving q sort
of skeleton of the candle standing.
Ehere was heat enough, however, to melt
oddly shaped holes in the thin walls OF
wax, and the result was a beautiful lace
like cylinder Of white, with a tongue Of
yellow flame burning inside il, and send
ing out into the darkness many strealls
of light. This it not only a curious eff
feet Of extreme cold, but it shows how
difficult it must be to find anything like
warmth il a place where even fire itself
almost gets cold. The wonder is that
any man can have the courage to willing
" return to such a bitter region after
having once got safely away from it,
and yet the truth is that the spirit of ad-
venture is SO strong in some men that It
is the very hardship and danger which
attracts them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

The worlds production Of sugar is
probably well toward eight million tons
a year. OF this, British India and
China produce and themselves consume
over a million tons each of cane sugar,
their exports being small, and these Of
very low grade sugars. The estimated
product of all countries available for
export wOs in 1884-5, a year of large
production, 2,1g2,0 900 tons of cane and
no less than 3, 557, 800 Of qeet sugar. 1t
is estimated that the cane-sugar crop
marketed this year viii increase to 3
1000 tons, and thas the best-sugarr
crOp,wIl fall of 52O,75 tons-partly
the result of lower acreage resulting
from the low prices Of last year. Cuba
produces more than a quarter of the
export supply Of cane sugar, last years
product being 627, 900 tons, while this
years VIII probably equal her largest
crop (1S75) J, which was $4,000 tons.
OF this, more than half (in 1885, 339,-
$50 gross tons) comes to this country
which gets nearly half its total supply
for refining from that island of reVolu-
tons. Louisiana produced last year but
$4,000 tons, but its normal product is
nearer 125, 600 tons, to which Texas, our
other chief gugar-grOWing state, adds
10000 tons more. Five other states
contribute some cane sugar. The Sand
wlch Islands crop. under the stimulus of
the treaty which permits its sugar to
enter duty free, reaches 1000 tons,
but it is said that the use Of all the available
land and the poor quality Of native
labor, the prohibition Of Chinese, and
the high price Of white labor, fix the
limit at the present figure. OF the beet
sugar supply, Germany produced last
year 1885, 90 tons, Austria 557. 600 Rus
STA $4,000, France $4,000. Belgium
10000, and Holland $4,000 tons. Our
chief contribution to this crop is from a
factory at Alvarado, California, produc-
ing about 1000 tons, but II is believed
that this VIII become an important Pa
citic coast industry. Beet sugar is large
ly imported into the country for refining
purposes and we get also some date
palm sugar, called commercially date
jaggery." Our yield Of maple sugar,
IN which Vermont still leads, was about
%, 800 tons last year. Sorghum, al
though large quantities of syrup are
made the large acreage at the west, has
not yet come into the market as an i'm
POrtant commercial source Of crystalliza-
bic sugar, the largest crop having been
but 5000 tons; our scientific agricultur-
lists, who give good reasons for looking
to this as one of the great American
crops Of the future, have yet to Justify
their faith by their works. The manu-
facture Of commercial glucose, or artif-
cial starch sugar, has Of late years reach
ed enormous proportions In this country,
amounting In value 90 a third Of our
cane-sugnr crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

Captain John Dodge, Of the bark Ku-
akua, returned recently to his home In
San francisco, to the Joy Of his family
who had long ago given him up as lost.
His vessel had not been heard from since
October 8, 1885, when he left Panama,
DOund home. The long voyage was
caused by claims. In 115 days the yes
sci made 700 miles, and FOX sixty days It
was lying near the Coos Islands, never
losing sight Of them. The crew would
have persisted for food but were supplied
by two other vessels when rationa were
short
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

The House on May d by a vote OF 103 to SO,
passed the bill granting an increase Of pen
sion 10 the widow Of Commodore Il. A. Nj.
Craven Under the cali of states the follow
ing bills were introduced and referred: By
Bland, of Missouri, to revive the income tax,
the proceeds to be applied to the payment OF
pensions. By Bennett, of North Carolina,
to divide the surplus money IN the treasury
on June LIST. 1856, among the several states
and territories for educational purposes. The
house agreed to 60 into committee of the
whole, on the general revenue bills. The
trst measure of this character on the
calendar was the Morrlson tsrl1 bill,
which was passed over without OBJ
! lection. But a contest was made over
setting aside the next bill which
was the internal revenue bill. The matter
was submitted TO the house for It's debermi-
nation and that body having decided yeas
135, nays Sc, to pass over the internal rsY5-
nue. bill, the COMMITTEES resumed Its session.
and the Ol5OmargarIn6 bill was then taken
up. Hammond, Of Georgia. argued that
the bill as a measure 70 suppress the manu-
facture of oleomargarine was uncCnstitu-
uonai. 1t was protection run mad. Mr.
Regan, Of Texas, said that IT was very
PLAIN, both from the language OF the bill,
and the arguments made ia its support that
exclusion. 1T was legislation lu favor Of the
people who made butter, and against those
who made OleOmargarlne. The committee
then rose and the house adjourned
In the house May 18th Mr.. Springer, OF
Illinois, from the committee on territories,
reported a bill to enable the people Of Da-
kota. 10 form constitution and state gov
eminent COMMITTEES Of the whole. Also
adversely the senate bill for the admission
Of the state of Dakota and for the organiza-
ton Of the territory OF Lincoln Committee
Of the whole. After vain attempt to ar
rive at some dissemination as to- the order
OF business to be pursued during the re-
maIndeE OF the week the house went into
committee Ofths whole, Springer Of Hi
noiz, in the chair, on the ula0margarius
biz. Mr.. Durham. Of Illinois, said that
sole object Of the biH vas % advance the
price Of butter. he entered ms vigorous
protest against Its passage, Hs sHut 50 the
clerks desk ana had reed an atddaVit made
bY Philip ID. AEmouE- Of Ll5al7u, giving 3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

Stafford Democrat; Kansas is rapidly
becoming a state Of forests and the best
part of it is the trees are where they are
wanted and best serve their owners, and
Of most desirable varieties. The time is
coming when a man can ride in his can
nOpy-tOp carriage from one end Of the
state to the other under protection nom
the sun by beautiful shade trees ON either
side OF the road and indulge in fruit Of
all kinds st a trihing expense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
NOT A DROP 10 DRINK.

The Affecting and Almost Fatal Expert
snee of a CzstvEay on Lake Michigan.
New York Sun.
When the old sailor looked through
the screenless door Of a South street sa-
loon and saw calm content expressed on
the faces Of those within, who were
emPtying bootleg glasses Of beer, he
said.
Nobody as has never been to sea
knows what it. is to want a drink, and
when a sailor man sees another as IS
thirsty lac bs sure 20 have a feelin' O.