davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
HORRIBLY BU NED.
4 MOulder nj the Champion Malieabis
spills Molten Iron Over His Foot.

4 MOulder at the Champion Malieabie
spills Molten Iron Over His Foot.
Nicholas O'Kief. young moulder at the
Champion Malleable Iron works met with
an exceedingly painful accident about 5
o'clock last evening. While assisting to
carry caldron of molten iron from the
furnace to the moulding frames it was up
set and a lot Of the seething liquid metal
poured over his left foot, burning the shoe
of and almost cooking the poor mans foot
alive. The pain was so excruciating that
the victim of the accident was prOstrated.
He was carried at once to Dr. Halls Office,
where the foot was dressed. Even
after he arrived there pieces of
the hot iron were still sticking to
h DOT. The accident will lay him up for
men hs, and probably cripple his foot more
Or IS for life. This was his first days
work in the shop and its seems doubly un-
fortunate that he should have met with such
q terrible calamity thus at the very begin
ming
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Have your children Group: Use Surprise
the great cure for Group.
ATuThSAff
Winter Excurssou.

Winter Excsrssos-
Don't fail to remember,
The months of December. January and
ro asbrualy .oo
WHEN in IN snnshinel ,midsS SnW.r. s"o"'
You may spend winter hours.
II to Southern California you 20.
The next excursion will leave Springfield
via the friendly hand l.. b. & W. route al
5 d. IN. Sunday. Feb. 7th, and
AWAY from ice and suo&.
To orange groves. We 70;
reaching Kansas City at D. m. Feb, Sth.
where direct connection is made with
excursion train on the A., T. 4 S. r. rail-
way, leaving Kansas City at 10 D. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
the LINCOLN CLUB.
na.ses.. q shs director. l.as Evsai

AoettnI 81 the Directors loes Eveno8.
Pursuant TO the call of the president the
Lincoln Club met last evening. with presi-
dent John Foos In the chair. and the follow
ing members present: Messrs. J. S. Miles,
4. s. Bushnell, r. F. Hayward, W. S.
Huffman, j. c. Holloway. J. W. Parsons.
Il. II. Whitley, o. y. Rouse and Davis.
B. II. Whitley was qualified as member of
the board The minutes of the two last
meetings were read BY secretary w. N.
Rockel, and approved by the hoard.
A bin of T. T. Harwood for $6.s5 wa
allowed, and the committee on badges was
given further time Ia report.
The principal subject of discussion last
night was the question of q suitable club
room. J. S. Miles, from the house com
mittee reported that the committee had in
vstigatei quite number Of different build
ings, among which were the gymnasium
room, the Jones building. the Rouse dwell
ing, the Republic building. Kelly's hall. and
other places. All these different locations
were discussed at considerable length. The
Republic building was thought good deal
Of, but Capt Bushnell explained it was not
well adapted to the purpose The commit
tee reported that the Jones building was
offered TO them fo- 5000 per year, and they
thought it could be had for $500. They
considered it the most desirable place that
could be secured at present On motion of MI
Whiteley the report was received and placed
on file. On his motion also the committee
was continued in power. with instructions
to further interview the proprietors OF
Kelly's hall, the Jones building and the
gymnasium. and report at the next meet
ing.
The question of finance was
| then discussed at considerable
I length In an informal manner. John Foos
gave it Is his opinion that the club could
be run for Sl.5O0 per year, and that 8
sufficient number of members could b
gotten to psy this amount without yer,
great individual expense. Captain Bush
nell addressed the board concerning thu
feasibility of running the club. He thought
that the town was large enough to sappor
purely social club, but this was not tht
idea Of the Lincoln club. 1t was purel,
political organization and ought to be run a
small expense, In order that honest and en-
thusiastic republicans In modest circum
stances might not be frightened out Of it
Further remarks in regard to the prope
management of the club were made by tn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
4 beauty ON Wheels That Was Made Il
the Springfield Laundry.

4 Beauty on Wheels That Was Made for
the Springfield Laundry.
One can readily see what hard work.
push and energy will do by thinking mo-
ment of the progress the Marshall Steam
Laundry has made since it was started. a
very short time ago. Only few years
ago most of the laundry work
being done for Springfield was
either sent To Columbus, Dayton or CincR-
natl. but the work has been done so satis-
factory here at home that now there are
Osly few dozen pieces being sent out of
the city to be done up. As fast as the de-
mand has required new machinery. Mr..
Marshall has purchased the best only. In
week or two he expects to go to Chicago
and there make arrangements to replace
much of his machinery and add some more
to his already perfect working laundry.
Particular mention should be made here of
the new delivery wagon that will be out in
few days. 1t is one of the most hand
some ever built by Driscol & Sons, and is a
beauty. On each side of the cover is
painted in bright, fancy letters, The
springfield Laundry No. West High
Street. and little landscape scene.
Mr. Marshall should be congratulated on
his success, which, no doubt, will increase
as time goes on, with such a worker at the
head
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
ONE WEEK At Blacks
OPer. House. Cs0n..ctng MeaAay. Fss-
ruaRy lsG

Opera House, Cs0EsaactAg MooAay, Feb
ruaRy lst
Manager Waldman hB secured the Ben
nett & Moulton celehnfed opera company,
who will produce al tie lase and popular
operas of the season. snch - Chimes Of
Normandy. olivette Aikado, Girone Cir
Ofia and many Others, st Blacks Open
Hous. commencing Monday night for ose
week. Although the pr,ces are very
low the company is the best, and one can be
assured that the artists are al fine or Ben
nett & Moulton would not be at the head
This company has just finished . weeks
engagement at the Grand in Columbus. and
played to packed houses every night The
following is taken from the Ohio State Jour
nal:
The Grand was packed to the doors last
night with an enthusiastic audience which
was delighted with the excellent rendition of
the pretty opera OivettA The cast Is CON-
posed of first-class singers and the chorus is
unusually strong for this class Of opera,
The well known Gilbert Clayton as Captain
de Merrinac showed to excellent advantage,
while the Olivctte Of Miss Louise Kissing
made her favorite from the first The
company is sure 10 grow in favor this week.
and the management deserves praise and
encouragement for putting 50 strong an At
traction on The stage Of the Grand. This
afternoon the latest success, Miksd0, will
be produced, and this evening Girofe- Giro
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

GREEN TOWNSHIP. Jan. 26.-The COM
mittee on crumbs of comfort advised the
school children to clean themselves up and
look neat, which is right. Ferree
on his way to the city Saturday had an up
set dumping him and his marketing in the
sDow.-There will be services at Emory
every night this week held by Rev. A Ham
ilton. pastOr.-The sore throat has been
prevailing somewhat in the community
VIM. c. Kelley is now on the sick list
The dogs made raid on J. Mellinger's
sheep and killed and crippled quite num-
t,.ar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Elegant Reclining Chair Car.

and are run through, via l. d. & s. Ry.
(Decatnr, Springfield and Jacksonville), to
the ears are free from indianapolis. Through
coaches ON day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon office for tickets, via
indianapolis, Decatur l. Springfield R'y.
Indianapolis office. ia South Illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS.
91tf~ General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
PROJECTING HIS Wre's HONOR.
The Way = Mel .,hanie Did up n Machins
Agent for Insulting His wife.

The Way = Mechanic bid up n Machine
Agent for Insulting His wife.
Few trials In mayors court of late have
been the center Of so much curious interest
AS was that of S. A. Dalrymple and Calvin
Mart, tried at 10 O'Clock this morning for
disOrierly conduct. Readers of this paper
remember that about 5 o'clock last Friday
evening these men met on Main street, in
front of Ehrenhart's millinery store, and
Mart thrashed Dalrymple numerically.
Dalrymple is handsome looking man. but
his beauty was spoiled by the fact that
room, and his nose had not yet resumed its
original proportions. Mrs. Mart was first
called 10 the stand, and gave her testimony
very clearly. She is by no means beautiful.
but has good figure with sweet and at
tractive face. She stated that, when she
came into her house. on Southern avenue,
about ten O'Clock Friday morning, she found
stranger standing behind the door; that
she retreated toward the stove and he fol-
lowed, seating himself in a chair; that
he represented himself as sew
ing machine agent for the ST. John
named Brown, and wanted to sell her ma
chine that she said she was unable to take
a machine. and he replied that he would
make the terms easy. and take the differ
ence out in trade; that she ordered him out
of the house and he went, upon her threat
ening to call for help. When her husband
returned at noon she told him of the insult.
and together they came dcwn town to find
the man. They found him going into
COhan's on Main street, and Mart brought
him up to his wife in front of Ehrenhart's.
and asked him for an explanation.
Dalrymple had none to give, and
the indignant husband thumped him on the
spot. Officer Wilson testified that on the
way to the station house Dalrymple had
asked him b. let Mart go, saying that he
had insulted his wife and gotten what he
deserved. The rest of the testimony was
corroborative Of the above, and the mayor
disposed of the case by fining Dalrymple
$40 and costs and Mart SIS and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
CHILDREN.s Food,

Gluten Flour is an invaluable food for
children. 1t is Brain. Nerve, Bone and
Muscle-building -four. Substantially free
from starch. and entirely without bran.
Dentists warmly recommend II as an aid
in Strengthening the teeth and promoting
the health and growth of the gums.
Gluten Flour is made by Farwell 4 Rhnes.
WatertOwn. n. Y. Send for circular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
An Unfortunate Fall.

This noon the daughter of Lawrence
Cone, on North Market street, little girl
nine years old, met with very painful &C
cident- As she was returning home from
school, she slipped on the ice near the gas
works and fractured her collar bone. She
was carried home, where the fracture was
reduced by Dr.. Russell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
Court News.

E. o. Kershner. the forger, plead guilty
this afternoon to one of the numerous
charges set against him.
A motion was made last night for new
trial in the Ray horse-thief case, BY John
l.. Zimmerman, his attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

There will be meeting at the gymna-
sium tomorrow, Wednesday evening. at
7:SO O'Clock. All members interested in
and desiring to continue the organization
will please manifest same by being present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack Of being modern" Is
the latter. many Of which would fall into
line at once If the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue. Cameron, Amberg q
Co., Mfrs, Chicago, Ill. SO-bmOs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

Interesting meetings are being held at ST.
Paul every evening this week. Last night
the attendance was large and much interest
manifested.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
"Alone In London"

The greatest melodrama Of the present
season, ..Alone in London from the pen
of Robert Buchanan, will be produced at
Blacks opera house. next Thursday even
ing, Jan. %. The leading role (Annie
MeadOws) is taken by the. beautiful and
talented emotional actress, Miss Cora S.
Tanner, and she is pronounced by critics rs
a great success. The support is Col. W. Z.
Sims Brooklyn Park theater company.
The scenery is wildly realistic and the me
chanicai effects of the finest "Al0ne in
London is pronounced much stronger than
Storm Beaten" or ''Silver King" These
are all standard melodramas and have
stood the test Of the most critical audiences.
The name of Robert Buchananan as the au-
thor is enough to insure its strength. Ii is
sure to be impressive, heroical and faithful.
Seats can now be had at Pierces
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
A BRACE OF RUNAWAYS.

Lively Exciyement ON Main Street-Hor.e
Injured at the RAIlread Crossing.
At 12 O'Clock this noon Patrick Fitzsim-
mons was driving lively little sorrel nag,
attached to a spring wagon. along Main
street near Market. and collided with
another vehicle. breaking one of his shafts.
The broken shaft gouged the little sorrel in
the side annoying it 50 that it began one Of
the liyeliest kicking seances that has been
held in the vicinity for some
time. The driver tumbled out and
the beast kept up the kicking
until it got loose from the vehicle. Just at
this time it was caught by several men, who
pacitied it by choking until it could be hand
led.
Just an hour later . fine black horse at
tached to buggy. owned and driven by j,
NJ. Roush, became frightened a. train at
the l. B. & W. crossing on Limestone
street. and in nnging about lost his footing
and fell heavily to the ground. The animal
WIS raised to its feet with difficulty and
found to be seriously injured by the fall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26
A Model Once.

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
and Group. HTuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-26

TERMS:-Postage prepaid, So per year.
Vol. VII commences Nov. 5, 1855.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07

CoLusA, CALIFORNIA, October 9Th. -
This is to say that | have tested DR..
Harmons INDICATED EYEGLASSES. and
his skill as an optician and oculist, and
am very much pleased with both. When
| was little child my eyes became sore,
and gradually grew worse, until could
scarcely see, in fact, at times, was blind.
| have used all kinds Of eye medicines,
and tried many different kinds Of glasses,
and have been treated BY numerous
doctors, and have never received any ben.
efit, until l commenced using DR..
Harmon's INDICATED EYE GLASSES.
l can now see to read. as well as any one
Why, | was almost blind, as any Of my
acquaintance can testify, but now can
see to read with perfect ease, and my
eyes are growing stronger every day. l
take pleasure in saying his treatment
speedily cures, and cheerfully recon-
mend him to those similarly afflicted.
ROSE MASON.
Il. NJ. DUNLAP
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of October, 1885.
,~-* w. H. MILLS, county clerk,
S. By F. c. BRADcLlFF, deputy.
N@
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON.
VENTION OF NEE PIERCE
COUNTY ON ANNEXATION
TO WA9HlN0TON

TERRITORY
The democratic delegates in couven
ton last evening passed the following BY
unanimous vote:
Resolved 7th. That we recognize the
question Of annexation of the four
Northern counties of Idaho to Washing.
ton, as being paramount with our people
to all others, and that in our struggles to
attain this end the people of the North
should make common cause, irrespective
Of political parties. and we as the demo.
cratic party Of Nez Perez county, hereby
demand, as one OF the natural and in.
alienable rights Of this people, the speedy
annexation Of North Idaho to Washing.
ton Territory, and this we demand
whether Washington becomes q state
or not.
Resoived, 9Th. That we condemn
The action Of the republican senate of the
United States, in refusing to pass the
bill for the annexation Of North Idaho
% Washington Territory, at the last
'ssion Of congress, after said bill had been
passed by the democratic House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07
On What Authority.

Billy McKcrn, Of Moscow, is reported
IN Boise paper to have recently said il
biz rati6sation speech made at Boise City
that the people Of the North had greatly
changed their minds upon the question Of
annexation, that he thought il they were
called upon to vote now they would vote
against annexation. Upon what meat
has this Caesar lately been fed that he
should thus belle the people of the North?
Wssre told that be is travelling with Mr..
HALEY il making his canvass, and e..
nring - his cup bearer, and We are
slow to bslieve that be was correctly re.
ported in that Boise paper.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07
COMMENCEMENT OF THE 18th
vOLUMN OF THE TELLER.

With this issue the TELLER com.
mences its 18th voIumn. The paper has
been issued FIVE hundred end twenty
weeks without missing one number, al
thong h in some cases owing to illness or
scarcity OF paper material in the city, the
work has been done under some Difficult
ties. Our patrons have had no just
cause for complaint of our efforts to be
prompt and faithful to them, in every re.
spect. No other newspaper published in
the Interior has done better, and the
TELLER has u reputation for regularity
Of issue equal to the best, and no man
has cause to complain that we have not
kept our pledged faith to our patrons
made when we commenced The sue
cess which has crowned our efforts has
been evidence that the policy and CON
duct Of the paper has been we'll received
We have never been hireling of any
party, clique or person, but have spoken
our own sentiments freely and voluntarily |
and SO far as we know we have enjoyed
the reputation Of being honest in the
Of our convictions upon all
questions we have discussed, whether or
not those convictions have accorded in all
cases with those of our readers and
patrons. We propose to proceed forward
while VIC continue to publish upon the
,ame policy aud take our chances for our
'uccess in giving satisfaction. We have
to all the same freedom and
Of thought that we claimed
ECr ourself and endeavored to respect
heir opiuions courteously expressed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07

The prohibition farmers of Iowa arc
willing to sell their corn to local distiller
ies, providing the whiskey is sold outside
the State. This reminds one Of the
virture Of the woman who experienced
religion" at a revival. "Finding my
jewelry. was dragging me down to hell
abe remarked, II took it off and gave it
tony sister. Occur d Alene Sun.
This kind Of temperance people are
becoming very common. They al want
: monkey to pull the chesnuts out of the
are while they eat them if they prove Of
value.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07

Under recent dec .sions Of Mr.. Sparks
general land commissioner, q large mum
Der Of notices Of intention to make final
proof will bave to be re.advertised, be
holding that deputy clerk Of the dis.
trict court and certain other officers are
not the proper officers to be designated as
the ones before whom testimony can be
taken. The decision promises to be q
costly one to the people with no resulting
benefit to the governmeut.-M Muscular.
We have been informed that letter to
this Office intimates that il that deputy
has clerks seal it will be good. Ifnot
great hardship will work upon claimants
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07
ON THE SURVEY.
Summit Of Bitter Root Mts. Wednesday
Sept. 20, 1856. DEAR TELLER:

|
| Sept. 20, 1886. DEAR TELLER:
}, At last, after long and tedious
drive, laboring under many diflicultie.
aud misfortunes, We have reached the
summit of the Bitter Root mountains
the point that We have been endeayorins
to reach for twenty-seven days. We at
first proceeded up the middle fork Of
Clearwater, thence up the Selwai fork
but there could find no practicable way
of getting out; we then proceeded up the
Clearwater mountain, but this trail only
brought us to an Indian hunting ground,
which caused us to Immediately retracc
our steps back to Maggie's Bend, (point
OF starting,) when we determined to leave
the river and strike the Elk City trail,
and 60 via this route to the summit,
which We did, taking us thirteen days, a
distance of about one hundred and fifty
miles. Two of the horses in the train
were killed on the drive, and twelve of
them gave out. and the distance for the
remainder of the train was about measur
ed for them, as they were "on their last
legs" -Four inches of snow fell on us on
the 26th inst, which made the travelling
disagreeable, but fortunately the snow
saved us two nights, as we were Obliged
to pitch at dry camps. We are now
on the divide at the head of the
Bitter Root valley, on the Idaho and
Montana line, and will proceed down the
valley with the survey morrow, while
Engineers Clark and BeaIl will search
for the Beall pass. If severe stormy
weather does not catch us, We will be able
% get in good long working s.ason, and
n case severe storms prevail, we are only
bout thirty Eve miles from settlement.
which we eau reach by good trail. Our
upply train is expected in few DAYS
rom Mt. Idaho, and in case it does not
'isit us at the time expected, we will be
eft in fir, as our supplies are about
shausted. DR.. j. Blickensderfer, the
evelman, departs in the morning for
omaha, and his absence will be greatly
Missed by the entire party, who found in
i'm jovial good.natured friend.
Yours, G., G.. l..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-07
Yours Very Truly,

Major Jones is also sending out a
survey party to examine the rapids Of
the Snake river, commencing at Texas
rapids. They will be followed Us soon
as practicable BY a blasting party. A
scow and boats for the work will be bull,
at Lewiston Oregonidn.
Capt. s. r. Smith, Of this place, is
engaged in building these boats, and he
says there is the sum Of SIS, 900 or $50
900 Of appropriation for this work, as be
has been Informed, and if this be judi
ciously expended it will 60 far towards
making steamboat navigation as far down
Is Ainsworth as COON as between this
place aud RipaIia.