davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

What way TO spell fish, said Pat,
when he saw the name Psyche on a ship
But a more wonderful spell will be exercised
over that coughing child of yours that keeps
itself and you awake, il you will try Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

The fool-killer could find work in Spring
field. There are two or three subjects ill
fiicting themselves on our good people
upon whom the club might be used with
good effect.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Evansville coal miners have struck for
Semi-mOnthly payments instead of monthly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll addressed the
secular congress in New York yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

The imported thoroughbred stallion Prince
Charlie died at Elmdorf, stock farm, near
Lexington, Ky.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Dressing gloves, driving gloves and
working gloves, SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

The bricklayers have been hard at work
all through the week on the walls of the
LagOnda MalIeable Iron Works. the new
Ross factory building and other new struc-
lures in the city. The workmen kept at
their business all through the heavy snow
storm Friday afternoon, although they could
hardly see where to lay their brick. The
work on the new churches-the United
Presbyterian and the Second Lutheran
has been pushed 50 rapidly that both now
show their fine proportions and decided
architectural beauty. and work is also being
pushed on the two new school houses
on Pearl street and the other on east High.
The appearance of St. Bernard's church,
German Catholic. at the junction of east
Columbia and Lagonda avenue, has been
greatly improved by the completion of the
belfry and steeple, and the music OF the
new chime of bells is very sweet. Good
progress has been made III the architectural
adornment and improvement Of the city
during the building season of 1856, which
has not yet closed, by several weeks.
Secretary Bayard is after his friend and
chosen minister TO England with very
sharp stick. He rebukeS the festive min
lister, pointedly with it, by ordering him to
stop sending, by cable, expensive dispatches
embodying puffS of himself in London
papers. 1t might have wholesome effect
to deduct from Mr.. Phelps's salary the cost
of these personal cablegrams, which have
so sadly reduced the contingent fund of the
state department
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

W. I. Lester. of Washington, Ind, has
been arrested for forgery. He had been
married only a month.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Central Boot and Shoe Store!

o f ewOuda the an
ena
ell don
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Jul > II III
JAMES 4. COOPER, Sec'y

Boys fur caps, 81.
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
EVENING, SUNDAY LHD WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
aad Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Renter Cable FOreIgR) kilograms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
SENATOR EvARTS VN BOND
IuOLDERS' RIGHTS.

The u~tterances of Senator Evarts on
the silver question, delivered at the Bos-
ton merchants dinner recently do not af-
ford the solid comfort to the gold men
that they desired. Mr.. Evarts was more
than unusually oracular ON the occasion,
and refused to commit himself to any
definite measure. The nearest he came
to it was in the following sentence: in
my judgment the great body of this peo-
pie will feel, as they certainly should
feel, that whatever they may think OF
what is nominated in the bond Of the
debt, and whether there might be this Or
that easier solution OF the question, that
this great body of the people are deter
mined that thai debt is to be paid on the
honor Of the United States in the sense
that the creditor ia entitled to feel that
he should be paid"
What is the creditor "entitled" to feel
that he should be paid! Mr.. Evarts
leaves the question unanswered. and his
idea of the right answer remains to be
disclosed. He is evidently going slow
until he can see thoroughly all the as
poets of the question that appear dark
to him, when he will, no doubt. appear
as one OF the country's best friends OF
silver. The gold men say that the credi.
tor is entitled to gold, while the silver
men say that he is only entitled to either
silver or gold at the option of the debt.
or. This is the crucial point of the con-
troversy, and it is quite time, as Mr..
Evarts went on to say. that vituperation
and exaggeration should be discarded
from the discussion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
A Hotel Destroyed by Fire.
business
OK LAEDMA.

Indig nation OF the Cherokee In-
dians Over the CongressIdh ial
10 Open the Indian
Country To- Settlement.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat Indian
Territory special of o recent date says:
The Cherokee Indians are greatly excited
over the measures introduced into Con-
gress looking to open the Indian country
to settlement, and the allotment of lands
in severalty among the Indians. Public
sentiment is opposed to Congressional in
PREVENTION generally, although there are
many Cherokees who believe it best TO ac-
cept the situation rather than struggle
against the inevitable. just before sd-
journment tie Cherokee National Counsel
adopted resolutions expressive OF public
opinion on the subject. These resolutions
declare that the Cherokees hold q portion
OF these lands by o fee simple title, and can
not be deprived of the same except by vol
untary consent. They further declare
that other portions Of the Cherokee
lands which have not yet been conveyed
by patents from the Cherokees are still the
property Of the nation. The United States
has not now and never had any right to
appraise, take or purchase any portion of
these lands save with the consent Of the
Cherokee people. The final resolution says
the Cherokee nation does not authorize the
sale OF any Of its lands for the purpose OF
white settlement, or for n other pur-
pose.
The pending Congressional measures
also affect the Greeks and Seminoles. it is
claimed, however, hat the latter tribes
are willing to sell a portion of their lands
for white settlement and allow the country
to be opened up, but the hostility Of the
Cherokees is likely to unite all three tribes
in active opposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
senator STANFORD ON silver.

In an interview reported in the New
York Tribune, Senator Leland Stanford is
credited with these expressions upon the
silver question:
Public opinion is all one way on that
question. We believe in the use Of both
gold and silver for coin. We do not be-
iieve in shutting off silver. 1t is distinct
lively the peoples money. II q poor man
is boarding money in his stocking it is sill
yer you will find there. We don't want to
make il any harder for him to get silver.
Public opinion in fact is not so different
East from what it is West on this point,
except in banking circles in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. We believe that
silver should be protected just az much as
iron and coal. We pay in California rs
cents per bushel on coal, in order that the
fortunate possessor Of coal mines i'll Penn
sylvania may be protected against some
little mines in Canada, above Portland, Or.
II we are not to have protection on silver
we are not able to see Why there should
be protection at all. The railroads with
which am connected have paid S12, 000,-
600 more for the iron and steel with which
they are constructed than we could have
paid ii there had not been a protective
tariff on those metals. II they should be
protected. why not silverP We say, protect
them ALL"
"Will there be any legislation on sill
ver?"
81 think not. 1t is possible that some
thing may be done to increase the amount
OF metal In silver coins. This would not
be unfair. The Government, however,
puts out a paper dollar hat is worth moth
ing and redeems it at par. We do not see
why there should be any objection TO it's
putting out 81 cents, or a 95.cent dollar,
and redeeming it at psf. The Government
is the gamer thereby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
eureka Daily 9entirel.
JANUARY 0, 1885
AMERICAN OPIUM SMOKERS.

The class OF Americans most addicted
to opium smoking are said to be actors
and travelling men, with a fair sprinkling
OF all other professions and pursuits
miyed in with them. One OF the most
complete wrecks from opium in this city
to-day is a lawyer, says the Chicago In
ter.Ocean, who in two short years has
lost a practice worth at least $40, 900 a
year and a number OF friends worth all
the way from a pleasant handshake to the
cheerful loan of q thousand or two. he
tried it just to see how it went, and it
went very badly in his case, indeed. To-
day his friends avoid him and his family
are dependent upon others, while he him-
self finds no enjoyment outside OF a lew
pipes Of opium, smoked whenever and
wherever it can be found, for the little
money he can raise. Another authenti-
Gated case is that Of a young lady who
has smoked as high as 720 grains OF
opium a day, but she could afford 1t, as
she came Of a good family in this city,
and had money to keep up the habit. 1t
is saii there are a number OF women
in New York who average 400 grains
of opium per day, aud many men who
smoke from 600 to 500 grains daily, every
other day, or once a week, as the habit
has gained control over them, and as
they are able to regulate their actions IN
this respect. Some men make it a regu-
lar practice to 90 on an opium debauch
once a week or even once u month, as the
case may be, but the great majority oil
them smoke and dream continually as
long as their money lasts, stopping only
when cash gives out and the ~den-keepers
become obstinate. Stringent State laws
have failed completely to put a stop to
the practice in this as well as other
States, and ii the habit increases as rap.
idly within the next ten years as 1T has
within the past ten years. 1t will become
a serious question with Uncle Sam what
to do with the load introduced here By
the Chinese originally in the shape OF the
little opium pea, and swelled to the size
of a small world OF woe through the
readiness with which a civilized people
nurse it. In some parts Of China it has
been so very destructive that the lips OF
opium smokers-.hat is, the upper lips
were cut away in order to prevent sue,
ton in holding the pipe for to "draw,'
but even this failed to arrest the habit or
stop new recruits from joining the vast
army OF smokers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09

it is reported to be it will probably be
unattended by any earthquake shock and
be followed by q long period Of mild ac-
tivity. This was apparently the case
after the eruption OF 1869, the mountain
not having relapsed into entire qnies-
cence for several years, and it was
slightly disturbed in 1873. But it is to be
hoped that no damage will now be done
by the volcano other than covering the
surrounding country with showers OF in
tensely not pumice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
THE VOLCANO OF COLlNA H!
ERUPTION.

From the city Of Mexico it is reported
that the volcano Of Coiima is again in
active eruption. Some ten days ago it
began to send forth loud detonations,
which were soon followed by the election
OF lava in quantities sufficient to com
pletely cover the mountain sides. The
excitement of the people is probably OK.
planned by their recollections OF what oc.
Cured on December 20, 1868. For sew.
eral days previous to this date the vol.
cano. only 80 miles distant from the city
OF Coiirna, hat been emitting smoke and
steam, and earth tremors had been very
noticeable. But the sequel on the Goth
was one of the most disastrous of mod.
ern Mexican earthquakes. by which
houses were thrown down, hills leveled
and many were reported killed by the
falling of walls. On July IL, 1869, after
a period of comparative repose lasting 40
years, the volcano Of Colima was again
disturbed. and finally in eruption, but
there appear to have been no fatal results
on this occasion.
If the present eruption is a. violent as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Hats! Efatsi!

Morris 4 Levy are just in receipt OF an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and IN
trimmed hats, which they are selling al
bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Arrasfnd ON SukniciOn.

RUTLAND, Va, Jan. 8.-Dr. E. NJ. Nell
son, President OF the West Rutland
Marble Company, was arrested while in
bed this morning on suspicion OF COM
plicity in the Lancaster Bank embezzle-
ment. He ia Frustrated by excitement,
aud is under guard at his house.
Sixteen COnvicts Escape.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 8.-Sixteen peniten-
tiary convicts, who have been employed in
the mines at Coast Hill, this State, effected
their escape on Wednesday. They tun-
neled a distance OF IS feet. Two were cap
tured, but IA others made their escape.
B~loodhounds and a posse are in pursuit.
A Hotel Destroyed by Fire.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 8.-St. James
Hotel at Batavia was entirely destroyed by
Are early this morning. There were many
narrow escapes. Two men jumped from
the fourth story and were severely injured.
The loss is about $50, 900; insured for $685..
900.
Business Failures.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The business fall
ures throughout the country the last seven
days were 1886, being a larger aggregate for
any week since January, 1885. The casual.
ties are exceptionally numerous in the
Southern States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Notice of Expiration
AND
Dissolution of COpartnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN special copsrtnership heretofore esiHt-
ing between A. Buschiszzo, Salvo TonLso,
hslvo Gisbatta and Picone Giovanni, has sx-
plred by limitation. and the ccpArtnership
thereby dissolved.
The undersigned hereby Eotifes all persons
that hs VIII not he responsible for any debts
contracted ny either or any OF his former
partners above named subseque' I to the date
therefore,. ANTONIO B~USOBIAZZO.
Eureka. Dec. 20. 1885. d80 Ira
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Di o.

In Eureka. January 8, 1896, Nelson McCart.
ncy, . native of Sheahleyville, Mercer county.
Pa, aged IS years. 9 months and 10 days. =
The funeral will take place tomorrow Ism
day. afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Castle
Sall (Foley-RickOrd building) CT Beauac
Lodge No. 7, 4. OF p. Brethren of the order
and friends of the deceased and family are in
tied to be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
An Aboard for the Train.

Passengers intending to leave for Pail.
ssde, il they wish 20 be called for. will
leave their names and orders at the jack
son House or Bureau Hotel. Baggage
called for or delivered any time during the
dav. r. KERMEEN. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Dissolution Of C0DartneHhip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIRE
~ partnership heretofore extht!ng between
VIM. JoanneA and +. u ~Josnnes, under the
firm meme OF Josnnes Brothers, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Vim. Joannes
continues the business, F.. u Jo.nbes retiring.
WM. JoANNES,
y. 4. soANEES.
Eureka Dec. "a, 1895. d25-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Turning Gray.

Many persons begin to show gray hairs
while they are yet in their teens. This
does not by any means, says q recent
writer. argue a premature decay Of consti-
tuition. 1t is a purely local phenomenon,
and may co-exist with unusual bodily
vigor. The celebrated author and traveller.
George Borrow. turned quite gray before
be was 80, but was an extraordinary swim.
mer and athlete al IS. Many feeble per.
SONS, and others who have suffered ex-
tremely both mentally and physically. do
not bianch a hair until past middle life.
while others, without a~ssignable cause.
lose their capillary coloring matter rapidly
when about 40 years of age. Race has q
marked influence. The traveller, DR.. Or.
bigny, says that in the many years he
spent In South America he never saw a
bald Indian. and scarcely ever a eray.
haired one. The negroes turn more slow
ly than the whites. Yet we know a nepress
OF pure blood, about IS years old, who ia
quite gray. In this country sex appears TO
make little difference. Men and women
grow gray about the same period OF life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09

Not to go where a man wants you to go
rms ia a Tree country, you know;
but go where you buy the pnrest,
The best and exceedingly finest.
Money for Jewelry | take less, we agree;
Your name, his or hers, on this / do free.
VI real ability it ia not for you 70 boast,
But OF the men TO judge that knows.
j. STRAus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
PERSONAL

The friends of Walter s. Bailey are glad to
see him ON the street again.
Mr.. P. G. Burgess, of this city, arrived out
at Mexico, safely, May II.
Mr.. B. F. Dutton, of Houghton & Dutton.
Boston, his wife and their two youngest
daughters, left Saturday for Rangeley lakes
to enjoy few weeks fishing.
Mr.. I. l.. Leavitt, agent of the Interna-
tional Steamship Company at ST. John, ar
rived here Saturday, on his way to the West
en- business for the company.
Captain Samuel B. Washburn and family
have returned to the Preble House from
Dansville, N. Y, where they have been for
two months. Capt Washburn's health is
very much improved.
Thomas Morgan, of this city, has been ap-
pointed by Collector Anderson janitor of the
U. S. Court House and Post Office building,
in place of Moses Hunt resigned. Mr. Nor
gan is to enter upon his duties June 1st.
Mr.. j. M. S. Hunter who for the last three
years has filled the laborious and responsible
position of night editor of the PRESS with
great credit has purchased a controlling in
terest in the Pennington Chronicle, and will
take charge of that paper this week. Mr..
Hunter has been connected with the PRESS
for many years in various capacities, and has
shown himself thoroughly capable and
progressive journalist. Under his man
agement the Chronicle will take high rank
among the Maine weeklies.
His many friends were glad Saturday to
see w. II. Mcdonald, late of the United States
Hotel, behind the desk at the Preble. He
will be there for a short time, in place of the
book-keeper, who is absent on account of
sickness, previous to his going to the Ottawa.
Gen. Underwood, 1. o. .. F. Patriarchs
Militant, will arrive in Boston, June Is, and
visit Fitchburg the same evening, going to
Worcester June II. He will probably visit
Portland and other sections of New England
before returning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
YORK COUNTY S. J. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE EMERY.
Altered. Saturday. Ma,


ALFRED, Saturday, May 20.
Susan E. Jacobs VS.. Charles Eaton ct ais An
action of libel wherein the plaintiff claims to re-
cover from the defendants, Charles Eaton and
Mary A. Eaton, his wife, for the alleged writing
and publication of letter containing ScandalouS,
malicious and lbelous charges against the plain
tiff At the conclusion of the testimony for the
plaintiff counsel for defendants moved a AOn-sut
upon the ground that under the evidence pro-
v s pan mac Herself Ts op
overruled The case was submitted to the jury
shortly before six O'Clock, and at 10 O'Clock last
evening the jury came in for further instructions,
and again retired, and remained out until $50 a.
m. AT the coming in of court this morning, YER
dict was returned for the plaintiff for 81. Ad
Copeland s. Edgerly for plaintiff.
Hamilton & Haley for defendants.
The following prisoners were arraigned this
morning upon indictments found against them at
this term:
Joseph Lombard, for the larceny of s14 in
money from the house of one c. C. Kicker, at Day
ton, in February last. Plea, guilty. Sentenced TO
one year in the State prison.
Leonard +; Foss, for the larceny Of clothing
frem one John Henry Nichols, at Biddeford, in
March last. Plea, not guilty.
John Gregoire, for keeping drinking house
anG ppngg ea shot ffs Fa seee
Plea, not guilty. Same, subornatlon and perjury.
Plea, not guilty.
Justice John b. Neatly, at South Berwick, in
January last was discharged, no bill having
been found against her.
DOllll upon all lIulCilleuG
against him at the January term, 1886, as COM
mon seller, and also upon an indictment found
against him at the same term for nuisance, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty in each case.
The prisoners were then remanded.
Several of the respondents named in the indict-
ments returned by the grand jury yesterday, are
parties accused of completely in the alleged cleo
tion frauds in Biddeford, but the names have not
yet been made public.
Botff juries were excused until Monday, June
7th, at $50 a. m when the criminal business will
be in order. The Court adjourned until Friday,
june 4th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
The Cruise of the Yacht Club.

AT twenty-five minutes past three o'clock
Saturday afternoon nine yachts of the Port
land Yacht Club started on the spring cruise.
The wind was blowing a stiff breeze from
the south, and everything was favorable for
a successful trip. The following yachts par
ticipated: Oracle, Commodore Senter, COM
handing; Idler, Vice Commodore Owen !;
Willie, Fleet Captain Neal Gould; Con-
stance, Capt Thomas; Clarence, Capt.
Jones; Daphne, Capt. Carter; Zero, Capt.
Miller; Pinafore, Capt. Anglin; Tempest,
Capt. Young The feet went to Potts
Landing that evening, and there the course
for Sunday was to be decided upon. They
will return tonight. The Starlight, Capt
joseph, Joined the fleet Yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
J. M. KinbaII's New Block.

Mr.. James NJ Kimball will soon begin the
erection of fine brick building on the site
now occupied by house No. Brown street.
in the rear of Kimball Block on Congress
street. The new building will be two sto-
ries high, having a floor surface of 25x52,
and will have an elegant glass front equal to
that on Congress street. 1t will be occupied
by Eastman Brothers & Bancroft. whose
store it will join, and the firm will then have
most commodious quarters, fronting on two
streets 1t is intended to remove the wooden
building on Brown street to another local
ity. The mason work will be done by Carrie
& Snow, and the carpeter work by John W.
Burrowes. The plans are all drawn, and
work will be commenced at an early day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
The Gladstone Meeting.

The meeting in City Hall tomorrow even
ing, to express sympathy with Gladstone
and Parnell, promises to be one of the most
successful as well as most significant yet
held in the United States. Great interest is
manifested to hear Mr.. Blaine. Full reports
of the meeting will be telegraphed to the
leading New York, Boston and Chicago
papers. who will have special correspondents
at the hall Father McKenna and John E.
Fitzgerald are both eloquent advocates OF
Ireland's rights. The committee OF arrange
ments from the different Irish American
societies are requested to meet at the l. A.
R. A. hall this evening to complete arrange
ments.