davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-16
Mr. BOutelle's Letter to Secretar
BHyard.

commerce in the purchase OF herring from
the Canadian weir fishermen for canning pur-
poses. and announcing that no American
boats will be permitted to, purchase in that
port for any purpose. to which violation of
commercial rights earnestly invoked the i'm
mediate attention of the State Department..
| am pleased to learn by your letter that in
response to the representations made by me
at our Interview on June I'd last you, GA the
same date, drew the attention of the British
Minister to the alleged threats of such inter-
ference hv Dominion officials with the pur-
chase of herring for American sardine
factories, and that you were in hopes that
further interference with recognized and
legitimate trade between British subjects in
Canada and citizens of the United States
would be prevented. You do not state whrth-
or any assurances were obtained from the
British government that measures would be
taken to prevent such violations of CONNER
cisl intercourse, but the increased aggressive
ness with which the Dominion authorities are
DENYING to our citizens the ordinary privileges
of trade in their ports would indicate
that no adequate guarantee of the
protection of the commercial rights of
our citizens in Canadian waters has yet been
secured. note that you promise to again
address the British Minister on the subject,
and should be more hopeful that this sec
ond notification of the wrongs would be eff
fectusl. if the course of events did not seem
to show the inattention of the British govern
menl to the representations made by you to
its minister more than month ago.
In accordance with your expressed desire
for full and accurate sttested statements of
all the facts in each case of complaint,
have requested that such affidavits in regard
TO the occurrence ST ST. Andrews be prompt
ly prepared and forwarded to your depart
ment. 1t seems to me, however, thst such
information as that conveyed to you by tele-
gram, supplemented by the variations In the
current reports of the daily press, furnish a
basis upon which our government may
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Dating ahead is commercially grow
ing evil. 1t pervadcS every department
of trade The system extends from the
importer and manufacturer down to the
smallest retailer All want an extra
dating. If one firm refuses the favor
another will grant it. and the result is
the unwilling firms are forced into it or
lose their trade. II is virtually going
back 10 the old system of six months
credit. but without the safeguards then
prevailing of giving notes for merchan-
disc. Merchants are kept in business,
who, if they were compelled to pay their
bills promptly. would at once fail for
want Of actual capital. The fictitious
credit they possess through an extra
dating is their only stock i'll trade.
This class of dealers is not confined 10
any one section or community; they ex-
list everywhere. Credit is cheap, because
in the anxiety to push trade almost
every man can get trusted. Dating
ahead is the one element of danger to our
business prosperity. Is it not well. there
fore, to call attention to it at IA period
when the least harm can be done to all
interests. because Of the general prosper
ity now prevailing There is no business
disruption or disturbance, nor sign of
any. While all il running smooth is the
best time To remove evils that in less pros
porous seasons would lead TO sudden dis
aster.-Dry Goods Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Leannah Rust 10 Almeda A. Rust, L.
100 acres land in Pike township: 5000
Z. E McNally to Wesley B. Barr, lot in
Edwardsville: S235.
Charles f. Moles To LuSetta f. Fish. quit
claim to land in German township: e56S.
Mary Jane Tuttle to K. Arthur Wo-thing-
ton, lot on Plum street: IS, 900.
W. B. Baker, sheriff. to Reuben COpen-
haffer. lot on Sherman avenue: ST.
W. B. Baker. sheriff. to W. S. Gladfelter.
land in MoorefeId township: $3.50.
James KinDsne. ST., to Edward Kinnane.
lot on Columbia street: 81. 900.
Albert Reeder to J. D. Reeder, two lOts
in South Charleston: $500.
Mary s Resder 10 Albert Reeder, two lots
in South Charleston: 500.
T. E McNally To Thomas y. Turner, lOi
in Edwardsville: SlOo.
CoTnelia J.. Findley to Margaret }.
Fullerton. quit claim to lot in Bruner's sd
ditioD: 81.
Z. E. McNally to James Fttz Hains, two
lots in Edwardsville: S400-
E.E McNaIly to Mary Becker, LOT in Ed
wardsville: S2l5.
George Brain to John Reddy, lot in Brain''
addition: $500.
Samuel H. Grove to John A. Everhart, g.
acres of land in Pleasant township: s4,lOO
Z. f. McNauy to l.. NJ. DOup, lot in Ed
wardSville: S225.
Thomas Wall to Abbie Jane Honer, lOi
on Southern avenue: SI.45
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
BLOWOUT AT BLACKS.
The Son-Partisans Hold Forth With White,
Mcdonald. Carey and w est as Orators.

The on-Partisans Hold Forth w 18th White,
Mcdonald, Carey and West as Orators.
The 'non-partisans" held a meeting In
Blacks opera house last night which WAS
well attended, many republicans going
there because il was understood TINT j.
Guilford White would, as republican,
state explicitly why he would not vote for
General Kennedy.
Colonel Aaron Spangler swung the gavel
mot a la Kennedy over the meeting. Mr..
White was introduced to the crowd, and
spoke about an hour and a quarter. His
speech was the same old thing-a reitera-
tion of the alleged reasons why he could
not support General Kennedy, the chief
point being the assertion - for it was
nothing more-that the general did
not stand on the republican
state and national platforms on the labor
question. and he could not, therefore. sup
port him. He was greeted with little ap-
plause. the meeting being noticeably un-
demonstrative.
|. +. Mcdonald followed Mr.. White, and
spoke for about half or three-quarters OF an
hour.
The meeting was closed with briei
speeches by J. f. Carey and ID. 1. West
those gentleman being called out by the
crnwd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Next TO the bowels, or rather in cojunc-
ton with them, the kidneys and bladder are
the most important Scavengers ot the system.
They purify the blood and carry off its re-
fuse, preventing rheumatism, dropSy,
Bright's disease and diabetes 10y their active
cleansing work. HOstetter'S Stomach Bit
tiers. when the kidneys evince tendency to
relax the activity of their important func-
ton. renewes it, and thus averts renal NAL
aides, the most difficult to cope with. and
which superinduce a frightfuI loss of bodily
tissue. stamina and flesh. When the renal
organs exhibit the slightest symptoms of
inaction, they should at once receive the
needful stimulus from this safest, Surest
and pleaSantest Of diureticS. Chills and
fever. dyspepsia. constipation. liver COM
plant and debility are also remedied by it..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

| ,.>-,.r-., - N-.I- ., uIool,,. ,,,,r, l,,us,,
|. -
,.,
mss -""S D'" man ''''' ~ '''''''i'''' ''''''
,. ~
oei'a At '''' WAN" 'o'''Hi'''
All" -'e'N AZ "'"
MIS-. Ihas' 4. N"od mas beeh qui'e IL
''''' WIN "''' i 'ei''''''' ''''e''
henIS " 'Neali was a''eS'eu iNS' N'e"'
lot urui'h anu o'SotuefiS coh"u'''
The siberia Go. with car load OF seen
cry VIII appear "' t'ie u'"hu ''ii's"'
| AFRO Aldrich' all Old resident OF thiS cltS'
Is very III al MS reSluehce' '"o east hish
street
Miss Staiey ana Miss Jessie bosS> went
TO MechahcSourg' tliis morning. 10 pass
Sunday.
A little son OF Geo. K. Weik. Of south
rum street, fell against hltchins-post last
| night and cut bad cash in his head.
Amos Cross, the famous pitcher who
played with the Springfield nine two years
ago, passed through the city, yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Fullerton, of 2s6 south Iei-
low Springs street mother of Frank Full
erton, of the Hanika Iron Fence Co, Is
dangerously ILL.,
Rev. DIR. Rust will take for his subject,
Sunday evening, at the High Street church,
The Christian Citizen"-a non-partlsan
election sermon.
The Rec inc nony M % which was
sent to the shops for repairs some weeks
| ago. has been returned and is doing regular
work in the yard.
Isaac Jones and Mary f. Dale. both of
Cincinnati. called this morning at the Cen
| tral NJ. +. parsonage and were married by
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
DETECTIVE DaNTO DID 1T.
The Osborn Slaughter House burglary
Mystery About to be solved.

Wednesdays Nenia Gazette says:
Sometime in the latter part of September
the slaughter house OF John Fisher, a
butcher at Osborn, was burglarized and
twenty beef hides, of the value of $3.50,
stolen. Since that time Chief Harner has
been at work on the case, having Constable
Brannum, of Osborn, to give him pointers.
Within the past few days he got on the
right track of the perpetrators Of the deed,
and he sent Detective Henry Dante, who
has recently become associated with him
in detective agency. out TO bring in some
Of the guilty ones. Mr.. DantO proceeded
to New Carlisle. where he succeeded IN
capturing Clarence Thayer in a saloon, yes
teTdav afternoon. He brought him to OS-
born and was accompanied from that place
to this city by Constable Brannum.
Thayer. who is young man OF probably
- years. was arraigned before the mayor
this morning and pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for Saturday morning. In the
meantime two or three Others implicated in
the lob will be brought in. The detective
firm of Harner X Danto will be valuable
adjunct to cur police force.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

The old reliable Steam Dye Works are
always to the front in enterprise and good
work, and have been doing tremendous
business in their dying department, which
gives the best OF satisfaction. Those hav-
ing heavy clothing to color should not fail
to take them to their place of business, 21
north Center street, at once, before winter
sets in, as it is almost impossible to dry
heavy goods then. The baths are Just as
popular as ever, and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
as being very highly pleased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Two ear loads are ordered by r. F. Bran
dom & Co. Look out for them. New styles,
combinations and late improvements. The
Palace" is the best organ in the market.
IL YOU really want the best, take nothing
but the Palace" X. +. Brandon & Co.
control Southern Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Leading NfillIners.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 81, 1885.
We. the undersigned milliners Of Spring
ield. Ohio. do agree to close our respective
places of business every evening during the
wear. at $50. except Saturday evenings,
and including evenings of two weeks prior
TO Christmas. J. +. EHRENHARr,
J. W. SoUDER,
A. T.. GowDY,
J. V. b. HOYLE Il Co.,
A. c. KING,
j. BONHERsT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Ask for Rough on Dirt" 4 perfect washing
powder found at lastl A harmless extra fine
A article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens,
bleaches and whitens without slightest injury
TO finest fabric. Unequalled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and laundry
use. SOftens water, saves labor and soap
Added to starch increases gloss, prevents vel
lowing. Sc. 1Oc., 25c. at GrOcers or druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Not Afraid to lyIC.

An eyewitness to the hanging Of thirty
eight Sioux Indians at Mnnkato says the
copper COlored murderers came from their
prison, danced across the street and capered
up the stairway like herd of wild animals.
Each man bore between his bronze lips a
cigar, at which he putred as the rope was
placed around his neck and the knot adjusted
Under his ear.-Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

r. F. Brandon X Co. are a staunch firm,
and buy pianos and organs in large lots and
pay cash for all they buy. thereby getting
all the discount of. No other house in the
state does this. hence no house in the state
can sell so cheap. Go see Brandon x Co.
vourseIf and YOU will find this true.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

All plasters are not alike. Hop Pldsters
afford relief and cure when other kinds are
worthless.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
ImnnrtnnttnIndies.

Mrs. NJ. f. Miller, residing at No. Isl
west Columbia street is prepared to do al
kinds Of fur work, and makes a specially
Of retrimming seal-Skin sacquPs Fits
class work done. Give her a call when yOl
want anything in her line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Attention, Voters.

The ladies Of the Central NJ. f. church
will give a dinner and supper on election
day at No. 9 east Main street. Oyster stew
or regular supper twenty-five cents each;
also. hot coffee and sandwiches at all hours.
| Come one, come all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
NECK AND NECK

New York Herald: Neck and Neck stands
without a rival in the role Of modern seHsa
tional meIo- drama.
drama full ot heart interest. See the exc
eutiOn on the sCafold, the most realistic scene
ever placed on any stage. Seats at Pierce's
Usual prices
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Pianos

In new styles of eases, and containing all
recent improvements. arriving fresh and
bright from the factories every day at X. F.
Brandon & Co. Their trade is so lively
that stock does not accumulate and is sold
TO somebody as fast it comes. Step in and
see r. F. Brandon x Co. if you want all
instrument
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
NeMhY 4 ENans's Piano

Is one of the most popular medium priced
pianos ever made. They are strictly first
class IN material and workmanship, and
warranted for five years. Go see them at
+. F. Brandon & Co.'S, "A Arcade. They
are fine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Three hundred ana eighteen congressman
and seventeen governors Ot states. besides
o her state officers. are to be elect, at next
Tuesdays polls.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Boardman A Gray Pianos.

r. F. Brandon < Co. just placed theiI
order for ten BOardman Il Gray pianos.
They lead all pianos in Springfield. Many
of our best citizens have them and would
have no other piano.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

In point of medical power and excellence
Hon Pldstcrs are far ahead of all others.
% cts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

1t is believed that the number of people
killed in the railroad accident at Rio, Wis,
is at least twenty, and may possibly be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Warden Brush of Sing Sing prison tells
me that the evening schools for the education
of the convicts, which he started three years
ago, have proved great success, and other
penal institutions have followed the example.
As a rule no one is now discharged from Sing
Sing who cannot read, write and cast up sim
pie arithmetic accounts. Instructors are taken
from the higher grade of criminals. Couvicts
belonging TO class are allowed lights in their
rooms until 9o'clock for additional study.
The expense has been slight, only few dol
lars for books, and the warden says the re-
suits in improving the morals of the prisoners
nave been nIarked-New York News Way
side Notes"
MlSSOnaIles are WORKING among the w.
900 deaf AMI dumb people in India.
Enrland has a short anpia cron -,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

The other day Michigan farmer drove
into Hillsdale with load of wheat, hitched
his team on the main street, and climbed
down from the wagon with the remark,
I'm either going 10 find out what causes
this depression in the wheat market, or some
body will get licked"' After three men had
yainly attempted TO explain matters to his
satisfaction and bad their heads punched,
policeman came along and coIlared him,
with the explanation: The trouble is
over-productiOn. There are too many far
mers out of jail"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

CROUCH on BILE' PILLS 10c. and 25c.
Small granules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
tERUCHT-PAIRA.v -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. At Druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
FOR SALE.
ICST.

I OST-Valise. last week 81 l. b. 4 W. depot
IL containing suit Of clothes. architect :
book and pair of shoes. The finder will be re
warded upon Leaving the same at the Globe
Republic office. lsb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

T. V. Powderly is to speak in behalf of
Henry Georges candidacy, i'll New York,
on Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
REMOVED.

DEMoVAL-Hamilton 4 Brannaman have
IL removed their meat market into the room
formerly occupied by the Blue Flag" grocery,
No. a. west Main street. l9t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30
Or. Casper's Blood and Live'
Syrup.
CASPER'S Drug Store
LOCAL BREWT1ES.

Fishers Block. Main Street, Sd Door West
of Limestone, Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-30

Missionaries are wOrGing among the ly7,.
900 deaf AMI dumb people in India.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

A fearful riot at Chicago cause"
by socialistic speeches, last Tues
day, resulted in the killing and
wounding of about twenty-five
policemen and fifty socialists.
Practical demonstration is the
best argument forprotection. Sena'
tor Wilson, Of Iowa, recently stated
an evidence of this in noting the
carefulness with which the farmers
of Iowa are studying the question
of Tariff. Not long ago the Ne
braska Free-trsder, Morton, told
an Iowa audience that they paid
the English price plus the duty foi
their blankets. To disprove this
Senator Wilson took some of the
leading farmers to a wooden mill
which was producing some of the
best blankets made from wool
grown on the backs of American
sheep and worked in blankets by
American labor. "Give me your
prices for the best grade Of five
pound and of eight pound blank
ets,r said the Senator. The manu-
facturer put the figures on a piece
Ofpaper, and to the establishment of
those present, the prices in each
case were a trlie lower than those
Morton had given as the original
British price. The farmers left rs
firm ProtectiOniSts as ever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
The Post Caught Lying Again.
personal EXPLANATION.


Mr.. Riddleberger. Mr. President,
| ask leave TO read u paragraph
from a paper published in Wash
ington called the Post, in order that
l may make an emphatic denial OF
one OF the statements which it con
tains. 1t is headed "The nomina'
ton of Mr.. Matthews" and reads
as follows:
The nomination Of Mr.. Matthews was
yesterday discussed by the Senate Com
mittee OF the District of Columbia, but
was not disposed of. Senator Ingalls,, in
the course Of % conversation with Senator
Riddlebcrger Thursday, requested the lat
ter to be present at the committees meet
ing Yesterday 20 make mp q quorum and
consider the Matthews ease. This The
Virginia Sen ator emphatically declined to
do, saying that DE would never help put
70 color,d mau in Office against the wishes
of the people most interested and that the
quorum would not Doc constituted by hio
presence.
care nothing Tor what the arti-
Gle contains except the word "col-
ofed;" aud | take occasion here
and now to state that have never
heard in committee or elsewhere
any reference, nor have | myself
made any reference, to race or color
as a reason for or against the con.
firm alton of Mr.. Matthews. SO the
word "colOr' there was inserted for
some other purpose than to state
the position OF any Senator relative
to this confirmation.
As rule of the Senate tOrbidS
me TO state the reasons assigned
and reasons still existing which oc-
casion the delay of this conhrma'
ton, | will say that only time can
develop the real reason. In the
mean time | want it understood
that | have never assigned such a
reason as appears in thiSparagraph,
nor have | heard any other Senator
in committee do so.
Mr.. Ingalls,. As my name APP
pears in the paragraph which the
Senator has Just read it is perhaps
proper that | should say that this
is the first time that have ever
heard of it, and it did not happen
to attract my attention when the
paper appeared. No such CONVEX
SatiOn as that narrated ever occur
red between the Senator from Vir.
ginia and myself. ! never had any
conversation with any gentleman
upon the subject, and so far as l
am concerned the statement is an
absolute emanatiOn from the imagI-
Congressional Record.
If the Post gets many more ex-
posureS, such as it has had this SEES
sion Of the Senate, it will soon have
a no;oriety that will incline gentle
men to seek information from pa
Ders which are reliable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
Virginia Local Option Elections.

On Wednesday, 18th, the cleo
ton at Charlottesville in distric
including the town and one county
precinct resulted in a majority fol
the vets of IA, out of a total poll
ed vote of l,6l0. The professors
of the University voted solidly fol-
local option. The colored vote was
nearly solid for license.
NORFOLK, VA, May Local
option elections we're held yester
day in SeabOard and Pungo dis
tricts of Princess Anne's county,
resulting in the former, in which
Virginia's famous watering place,
Virginia Beach, is situated, giving
fifty majority for the wet, while
Pungo went dry.
TAsLEY, Va, May 1.-The local
option election in the central dis
tricts of Accomac county, includ-
ing Accomac and the Courthouse
precincts, resulted yesterday in a
victory for the "dry' ticket. The
Prohiblti0nists carried every pre-
cinct. The majority in the district
will be about 800.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
The Change Of Gauge,

On the 9th of May the Puage o.
the Richmond and Danville road
from West Point to Danville will
be changed from five feet to fouI
feet nine inches and not single
mail will be interrupted. The com
pany will accomplishthis remarka'
BILE feat by bringing the section
hands from parts of the system
South Of Danvile, and placing
gangs of fourteen men and one
| foreman to each four miles of track.
For some time past preparations
have been made for this change
Spikes have been driven in each
alternate tie three inches within
the rail, and on the 9th all that 1t
will be necessary to do will be to
draw out the spikes which hold the
rails in their present position and
push the rails into the spikes which
have been driven. Spikes Will then
be driven on the outside of the rails
and in the ties, which have been
omitted, and the work will be com.
plete. AS the rails are connected
by fish bars, about a dozen can be
removed at one time. On the LIST
of June the hands from this end of
the line will be sent South, and the
rails between Danville and Atlanta,
400 miles, will be moved in one day.
The rolling stock, as far as practl.
cable, will be stored at Atlanta and
Charlotte company's shops and
Manchester, and the trucks will be
changed. The guage of all the
Southern roads will be altered early
in the summer.-Rich. Wing.