davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

The officers Of the Prussian army
have appointed a committee to arrange
for the celebration of the eightieth ami
versary Of the Emperor Williams entry
into the army. According to the Gus
tom Of the Prussian princes he entered
the army when 10 years old, in Janu-
airy, 1907.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

Vests Worlds Wonder or Family
Liniment. sure cure for rheumatism
neuralgia, cuts, burns, wounds and
bruises. rs and SOC. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

A Russian claims to have discovered
a process for reducing petroleum to
crystals for transportation, to be easily
reconverted into liquid form.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

It is now estimated that the yield Of
corn this year will reach 1,650,000,000
bushels. The average is placed at
TWENTY-FIVE bushels to the acre
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

Bishop Henry Whipple, Of Minneso-
ia, member Of the committee to nego-
tate with certain Indian tribes in The
.Sorthw est for the sale to the govern
ment Of portions Of their reservations.
has resigned, and Jared w. Daniels, Of
Minnesota, has been appointed to the
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

Do not neglect cold or cough, as it
frequently results in consumption,
You will find a never-failing remedy in
Vests Cough Syrup. All druggists
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

Vests Cough Syrup, the household
remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat
influenza, bronchitis, whooping coughs
asthma and consumption. 25c., Soc.
and S1.0o per bottle. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

A lady in Oil City the other day lost
$500 cash on q street. "A little boy
found it, and the lady, overioyed at the
recovery Of her treasure, directed her
husband to reward the lad suitably.
The smallest coin the husband had
was nickel, and the little boy pot it
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

Singers and public speakers will find
perfect relief for all throat difficulties
in the use of Vests Cough Syrup. =
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

There is no necessity Of passing a
sleepless night and annoying the entire
household with that cough, as Vests
Cough Syrup will cure you like magic.
The best known remedy for coughs,
colds, consumption in its early stages
and all throat and lung diseases. All
druggists. 25c., SOC. and $1.OO per
bottle.
The report of the assassination of
Gen. Garcia Cardenas at Zacatecas,
Mex. is confirmed.
At this season of the year it is very
necessary to keep a bottle of Vests
Cough Syrup in the house for sudden
colds. Nothing like it. Cures like
magic.
Russia designates Prince Nicholas of
Mingrelia as her candidate for the
throne of Bulgaria.
A smooth complexion can be had bv
every lady who will use Parker's Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and
kidneys and purifying the blood, there
is nothing like it. and this is the reason
why it so quickly removes pimples and
gives rosy bloom to the cheeks. D. 1.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-24

All enter prising druggists wishing to
supply there customers with the best
keep Vests Cough Syrup and recon-.
mend it, as it is the best made.
The transfer Of the Dubuque &
Northwestern to the Minnesota & North
western is made.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

An expert in physiological chemistry
Or. Il y WUlfendrn. in experiment!
with the poison of the deadly cobra i
caprllo. says that while II has been al
legged that the venom of this srgtke con
aims an alkaloid and a principle know
A. CObriC acid. he has been unable 10 yer
ify either of these assertions: indeed, he
denies the existence Of both substances
He further shows that the venom loses il
power when the albuminous bodies are
removed. or otherwise rendered inert
Mixtures containing the cobra poison
when treated with metallic salts that pre-
ripitate albumeu, were found To he harm
less ANY compound that removed albu
men from solutions Of the poison, or an,
agents such as prennnganate Of potash
that oNodiZed albUmrn lintO oKsulphoni,
and other allied acids, destroyed the poiS
Unous property OF the venom.
Wolfenden has found three poisonOu.
pruteids in the venom. The largest guam
tity of pruteid was a globulin that ha,
a>phyXiating properties, and a smalle
quantity of syntonIn possessing smila
properties was also detected. A form q
serum aa@n existed in minute proper
tiuu. .. n vas aSCertained to have re-
markable powers. paralyzing small ami
mals.-ChiCagU Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Don't walk with a doctor for pleasure
Don't visit him except on business. | me,
one of these htal>r~ Of human ills on Stat
street We srruued along the sidewall
until we halted in front Of the window
where a Young woman was sitting as d.
advertisement She was pretty, said
because that was what everybody wa,
saying The doctor put up his eye glas:
and scanned the picture II he could haV,
reached the living Gum-Gum he wOulC
have felt of her pulse.
III she had t. 60 through this ordeal al
other week he said, 1t would kill her
The constant stare of TINS gaping multi
tude would make her mad Women like
TO he looked at, but not in this way. The,
like to be looked ut for themselves. Thl'
little woman knows that She has no be-
ter role than the fellow who walks abOI
the street with a sign in front and one /
the rear Ii were Bergh / would st,i
this business The strain would crush 3
man To say nothing OF a woman Late
IN the day We had an opportunity Of meet
ing her She was of duty How do yol
feel" asked the doctor. Ii | was gOinl
,O hang would feel no better, she an
swerrd And ~ she looked mp at th'
clock She remarked: The hour for II,
execution i At hand. The observation
Of this doctor and the CorrOhoratiOn OF til,
state street Yum-Yum put TO flight every
desire had felt tn again hear The opera
and last might dreamed that | saw th'
woman hch-aded and that | had passe'
the sentence tor. Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

=, ,,,.. EI,,,r.tth,. ,,,,,p, R,.,sr,..
,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,i,., lam,
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,l. .,r:..
H. ,h:. ar,i,.I. ,n.I ~, .,,r. o,,.r. tn.i in.
-, .,,,, .r ,,,,...;,,- ,,,....l,,
,,,,,;,,.- .-,.,...,,',,,,r, u, I..,,,rI and
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,,.i,,, ,,,.. ,,,.ri ;,,.,,.,,,,
Th., t,,.,. .,,,,.r,,i,., ,,,, ,o,,.tir,, are
.;,,,,,I,. r,.....
,,, -T,,,,,r-.t,,. .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.. III, ,t rIr
,,r,, ,,,.. ,l,..i~,,..,,, -.
,hsan, and ~ ,har. was M pr,gr,une an
,,,,.n,.I,r ~ f.,r ,h. nov, ,,,e.,ir,r n,4era5 ~
dim. ...~rb.. I ,h,r Si,,a,i,,I in E.,a,i,n
=, Prohibiti,,, " if ,,,rp..aI,,,. IN rb,. climb.
Tho ,paa,iu,, ,iau,ad tb,. rr,n,sitjpn
ra,orahI,- and if wa, - or,I,r,.d
EriI,,. ,,or,,r., ,.,. waited am Ia
tri,,,a ,,.l,,, .ail tho, u,r,h,I -, tb..
-,..-. .,,...., .. ,,..,..,,,,,..., ..,.I
-, ...,i,.,... ,,,,,;,.,,....I :,,
-, l,.,,. I'll al .,,,.,,,I ..,,,I
=, r....,, ,,,,....,,., ..,;,,,.,;..,, H.
r.,.,ri,,,r II,.i,, .,.,, ,,,.,r, II..,,..,..,
Wis,.ar,
repIi.I That arthority IN call s,rh .,
maatinr v,sted with tb.. a>a,utiye commit
,,a M ,be ,Iph hut that if they Thought if
hos, =, hawaii ,,.,uI5 q. s,,,r .ra,L il,
the Orer, Hor,,. a. the cIuh reonl
SATURDAY. morning At Ia o.,.IncL | WA, in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
,NocuLAuoN VS. DRUNKENNESS.
A Physician Claims I" Have Made "a Great
Discovery Ratrt-d nv Beer.


\ physician "h" was recently inter
we've" 10y r"P'F'er' CANNED I" nave
made "a great "i~C"Nvrl- IN response u
an li4"ir\ a. I" Wha' II was Il" replied.
Ih"'u'a'I"n against "runk"hhrNH. Du'
ca" 10, say "", my "'>'",rIN - com
pIrir mere Is Ii''le sonnet hii'G Ia' KING
AN" uh'H "I~,"\eI '"a' WI" n"' 'tl lhe
world I"hrhl from my Ir~"aIrhe" Ms
discovery Wa made IN peculiar manner
dropped hrahdi"d peach on The moon
one day ami lN""I "\ pei rabbits hIhhlrh
IL Uh'H 'htN h''"ih" "li"I""~. ana hln
"lrd ""rr u"'li 'h"N h"'al"" NIupiaIE
drunk W hIIr ia inh' '"hhuI"h I"uhd
'hrhl, ana H"t!"@ '"r i""' " AIt" u" nat
alI"d 'h'h "lrn'" VEN III me 'hEoa'
"i on" "' ihr tAn'I'> I" "'"'" II III "rder
10 Restore II ana "h.'' :" '"ShSru an
"IhtF Iah'" h"rp"u hl me. Nlh"u'
hhI"IN h'"N 'NN why HIi :" 'h"Nh' II
ana injected some "i lhe hi""d "i the
drunken rahhf INT" H. VEINS.
nm" >'''' 'I'''' '""' Id"','' Wa
drunk also. an" A"'ir" over. mat niue
rNprIiu'hl Sci III" 'hIhhi| why
~h"uldn "r"nArhh"N~. NhI'h i fe'"E
h'"'" a. "l~''>'' {" cure" 10y moe '"i"
non maze "l"r" experiments. was
convince" "hI WAS L'-h' 'h 'he"'!
procured Il human Nu"J"'' man "h" l.
always I"i "I Deer ! procure" some .!'""'
from ms arm an" lnJrr'"" II ''''" He"
I"uhuIhhH ""L ne "'- ''et"'Ilt "',''iN
are" some nI""i iI"'" us VEINS an" III
"'"Ih'-" ah". h"F man, "l"'lNaI"' "h"
l. always iuiI %" "h'-kN. ne "H''' was
curious. II" >'"pP'" WHISKY went 10
dT'hAlt- Deer. ana '', 'nl'' Il any ''l''lS. D."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Some time ago there died in Vienna a
widow lady whose chief sOlace. during the
latter days of her life was derived from the
waltzes of Johann Strauss, which she lost
no opportunity of hearing On her death
bed she expressed a desire that one of her
favorite waltzes should be played at her
funeral and ordered ducat to be given to
each member of the orchestra engaged for
that purpose
The fact came 10 the knowledge of
Strauss, who was So touched that ne re
solved 10 conduct the performance On the
appointed day. therefore. he arrived in
front of the house with his violin. and fol
lowed by his orchestra. Just as the corpse
was carried out the Blue Danube" waltz
was played with muted violins and the ef-
feet produced is declared to have all the
sOlemnity of funeral march and pathus
which brought tears to the eyes of rhu-e
present -\eue Freie Presse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Ii is rumored that the much -agitated
reform in mems dress i about to be iuau
gurated in our midst Several well known
artists and their friends having decided L.
discard the SUmber evening dress which
has been a uniform for walters as well a.
As gentlemen. have agreed upon a style
that seems more suitable 10 the occasion
The favored garb Is nothing less pictur-
eSgue than a combination Of the Venetian
and French of the time of Charles IN
One model is composed of gray waistcoat
and doublet Of violet velvet. embroidered
with silver, trimmed with fine lace at the
throat and ruffleS at the wrist worn over
velvet satin trunks. slashed with white,
and pearl gray silk stockings. \ Venetian
hOuuCe Of velvet, Ornameuted with a white
ostrich plume fastened with Il jewel in
front, sets off the costume which is com
pleted by shoes of COlored leather with rib
bon bows Other styles appear in the col
nrs and notifications suited to the wearer'> :
taste and age-New York Cor Boston
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The great event Of the day was the ar
-ival OF the GulCuwar in his gildcd chariot
It the walled arena crowded with speCta
tors, while on the high trees outside men
were clustered like fruit" Here the we'd
ding festivities began hy a battle between
two buffalueS which charged with such
yigor that AT the first crash one of them
fell on the sand. while his successful
enemy gOred his lifcleSS body. This was
followed by few ram fights, which hardly
amused the crowd clustered on the ram
parts, in view of the bigger show to come.
Two huge elephants We're brought in,
and by means OF exploded gUnpOwder
squibs We're forced to fight. Their heads
crashing together. aS the correspondent
describes, like a railway collision. When
these two were worn out tv O more were
brought in, and the performance wound
up by one Of them guring a horse, which
WAS then led up To She whis torn flank to the
GuIcowar and his lovely young bride amid
the plauditS Of the multitude. Cor. New
York World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The street Crid< of Cairo are far more
poetiCal than those Of London tod make
them easy of sale, . lines cries the
seller of sour lines Roasted pip~'' cries
the hawker of roasted melon seeds. % con
sOler Of the embarrassed, q pipN''
Children and servants are very fond Uf a
sweetmeat composed of m"lilS~,~ fried
with some other ingredients. and often
steal nails and other iron implements to
exchange for their favnrte sweet The
seller. who is half thief, cries For q
nail, q swertmcat''
Honey, q oranges Honey" cries the
hawker of oranges The rose was thorn.
from the sweat Of the prophet il bios
sOmed'' cries the seller of r">,.~. "Odurs
of paradise, q flowers OF the hcuua," :H
nounceS that the fragrant flower OF She
henna tree are offered for saI-
Machinery put in motion 10y a bull l.
used tn manufacture a certain kind II rot
ton cloth, and the hawkcr aunuunces it by
the cry of The work of the bull
The water-CarrIcr makes known his pres
tnCc by the cry. 90. may God compensate
me-" The significance "t the cry i appar
rnt. when il j. known that hr receives only
penny for goat = skin "t water, hruugh
on his back ten miles Youth COmpa".-
ion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

One Of the most remarkable men in the
British parliament is Joseph Arch. Fif
teen years ago Arch was common farm
laborrr supporting himself and family Oh
81 Il week His wife could read and writ,
when he married her, and she taught hin
all she knew. After learning TO read
Arch spent his nights in reading every
thing he could get hold Of He began or
ganizing labor unions among the farmers
and speaking to them. This made him
dislked by the landlords, and it was Il
difficult matter for him to get work
Last summer the new franchise bill
made voters of sOO,O 900 tenant farmers, and
Arch for the first time found himself a
freeman. With plucky audacity, thi.
newly -emancipated serf stood for parlia
ment, and was elected over the great Tory
maglate. Lord HeRgy Bentinck.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

To-day notes issued by the Ibanl, of Eng
land of any given date are always Of the
same denomination. and each consists ut
lOO,nD notes numbered from one written
00OU upwards Thus 5p"uud note
bearing date Of 9,th Of June l~S.i. makes
il impossible for q note of any drnumlHa-
ton to bear the same date TO keep ac-
count of these a ledger iettered on the
back to correspond with the particular
Series-"Fivr> ~ June. lS~}' i prepared
with 3O0 rectangular spaces on each page
These are numbered Throughout the book
from to lUI,OO. and IL each note j. Tt
turned 10 the bank. the date Of it, return
is entered i'll the corresponding space III
the ledger
a fOrger manufacturing 5-pouud notes
will, of course, USE date when series
Of J-pound notes WAS actually issued and
he will take care that the note bears a
number not exceeding luOmO. or the Imi
tation would al once be detected. If il !
well enough executed 10 pass the cashiers
il will instantly be discovered when il
reaches the Returned Note Department.
if the true note uf the same number a.
Jften happens has before been presented
IS VI : in Cleveland Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
GL0BE-REPUBLIC.
EVENING. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The OnN Paper In the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
PUBLISHED BY TIE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING co.

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday. and is deliv-
cred at the rate OF lnc. per week. Single cop
les &c.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE -REPUBLIC IS issued every
sunday morning, ana is delivered TO sub
scriberS At g. per year. Single copies &c.
THE NEEkLN 6LoBE-RePUBllc is published
every Thursday. and Is one OF the most coh
pletr family newspapers IN the country
eight pages. markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, in
YGriabiY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED RALPH, - " Main St Dealer,
IL IN and Publishers Of Advertising Novelties
Chrome Cards. etc. Also job Printers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The other day Dr. John Hurty's small
hoy wanted a pair of rubber boots The
doctor tried To reason him out of il. but
the yOungster persisted in his demand
Finally, the doctor told him little story
one he had read in the newspaper. The
boy was all attention, and the story pro
Ceeded "A little boy in Pittsburg had
been given pair of rubber boots by his
father He waded i'll the water with
them-water ran over the tops Of the
boots-boy took cold-mUther put his feet
in hot watcr-grew worse doctor came
little boy died - undertaken funeral. -"
The small boy listened attentively to the
end of the story, and the father was con
graduating himself on the impression he
had made. when, with long breath, the
youngest asked: What did they do with
the boots2'-Indianapo Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Tiger Tail seems To bt quite an OrIgiua
old Seminole \ sewing machine agen
drifted into his dominion one day and >e
up machine in Tiger Tails tent Tn,
old chief, with great delibrralion watche,
him put it through its PAGES He ther
arose. brushed the agent to one side. and
seating himself, adjusted his feet To tn,
treadle He started the wheel and fpun,
that he could make il 20. He sewed NJ
one piece Of cloth and down another. an,
then gravcly and critically examined hi
work. At last he appeared to be saritieC
that it was all right He then turue,
quietly to his wives, who had watche,
rhe proceedings with interest. and kicke,
ttem one after another, out Of his tent
Atlanta Constitutions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

LudiCrous things Will often occur Tn,
king, at a recent masked bail in It. Paul
wore a mantle Of apparent superb quAlit!
Of texture. Its beauty and evident rich
hess WAS admired by all. until his roya
highness turned his back on them, unj
suspended from the mantle-was
the price tag. 81 80" Then everybody
smiled and declared that he was no kim
al all-PiOneer Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

An audience in ParI- showed in move
WAY it, inability /" hear the speaker
Copies Of a large map had been distributed
to the audience and an Ingenious persor
who could mot hear the speaker con
verted his map l"to an ear trumpet
Immediately half rl,' audience were using
maps H. ear rruml Sts. Chicag" Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The presidents magnificent phrase III
nocuuuS de>urtude' i having great run.
1t was heavcd forth in an argument before
the L. ). supreme court the other day, and
Edmumd> boomrd it in his great speech i'll
the senate. 1t sounds A. if it weighed %00
lb> and wore 19-inrh collar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
JOB RINTERS.
UNDERTAKEN.

II A. GROSS \ co, USDERTAkERS.
" Dfhre and Warrruuu. - v. Main st.
Residence W ". lll-h It.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

In the case OF strike the side that re
fuses to arbitraie j. in the wrong. lCleve-
lahd LcrFcr.-Mc think that is generally
true: and it i a. true in the case of lock
out as it is in that ot strike. The party
that is right j. ap, I" h,. the one that i rea-
s,ugbI,l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
Becomes Centralized H.pubIi,

The United States Of Columbia hith-
erto split into nine sovereign states, is to
become the centralized Republic Of Colum
bia, with the seal Of power at the people
capital Bog0ta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
nN thr En."r of the King.

When the hour i struck in Mandalav
the watchueu still announce; BY the
favor of the king il is such aud such
q clock"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The ancient Egyptians were simple in
their diet, as were the early Greeks We
know from Homer that his heroes ate like
barbarians. In a later age professional
cooks arose, sOsne of whom could serve up
a pig roasted on one side, boiled on an
other, and so delightfully."- stuffed that the
parts tasted like different dishes Arches
tratus. poet and epicure, travelled far
and wide, enduring hardships and defying
dangers, TO add to the luXuries of the
Athenian table,-EXChange.
IN a cemetery IN Onlo there Is a tomb
stone with the following inscription
~christiana Hasg, died Feb. 81, Isss"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
London, old and New Houses.

There arr q vast number Of houses both
old and new. in London and it, vicinity
ready to tumble down at any moment
upon very slight pr"Nurari"u. and whose
collapse would hr attended With the most
~.TlOns rrsnlts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Arbitration l. going l." have Il great boom
when thi~ cruel wal l. over. Labor and
capital must seek points "f unity by Other
urtuud- than the expensive and disturbing
lahur-~trikr~ and rapital-InrkuUt>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

4 skin disease that was playing sac
havoc among the mules on farm ii
Michoacan, Mex, spread to the peon ol
farm laborers, fifteen of whom were taker
very sick.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The widow of the man who immortalILed
himself 10y pulling the great Andrew Jack
sons nose died al Washington last Sunday.
Name. Byzantine Randolph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The democracy Of Ohio i going t" take
q new departure. 1t i> going Ia deny point
blank that there was any fraud in precinct
4. fourth ward. Cincinnati
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Only the memory Of the hours departed,
Only the after glow from oil the years,
Only our thoughts grown trudrrer with
hr"pdng
And suftened by the fail Of many trar~
Oh friend. sweet frirGd, life narr"ws to
this treasure.
/ have but one delight. the thought Of
thee,
This | shall hold dear when drifting from
lifes harbor.
float "ut "n death : Shadowy, shoreleS-
sea Hattie Tying Gri~wOld.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Nimnrti~ doctor-hll wa> laid away IN III"
senate Yesterday. This i a had been an
trpatcd. But Ninrtt Vas not satisfied.
and got the thing hun. ia the air"n a rec"G-
>idr7;itioIi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

Tie Ptt>burg Times, in discussing this
conflict ol labor and capital. very Sen>ihly
remarks that there i no sentiment which
fa,"r~ brute force OF defiance on either
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12

The Payne committee has started out on
IA tour of Inspection. It, first point Is To-
I,do. and has reference t" hauk-depnSit> ii
that town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

-. ..-.. liz g.. 81. I...rr Il .
ONO house.
IT., ,ir-..,.- ,.... .u;,.. u.;,
- ,,' ~ i'"''' ~ ~ ''''' '''''
way l''>'"'
There is a prrSpert of organizing two
militia companies at Dayton. q.
Nr phiili,,. sor of q, farmer Ii,.in,,. .r.,,
Mt Vernon. o. fatally shot himself by a, -
rident in Rice county ka-.
r.,,,rt mn tb.. co,,Jitio, of ,r.. ,.r,,,, in,
,. a,,iir, ,,ir,,.r ,,I,.at l,I, ,,,l.,., ,I, .,-
sraga ahnr, tha SAM. ~ last y..,r
The knights "1 Labor nave set torih III
detail their demands IN "naIi "i striking
employees "f the """Id Southwest railway
system.
Republican members of the Ohio ~-uaIe
held caucus last night. The Farrar Hquol
tax bill wa, di,cu>Spp. lien clause j.
coltemplatrd hv the judiciary committee.
and there i some talk of A local optiSu
feature
u. =,
Neai %'ar,.' w. Nv" ,',"'> Ii aIi i" H"'"S
'auH h"i,t ,ie' III a" "!'yH "''' at ''''
.lsh' 70 HS", "uVi' .oT'rn SINUS "'''
n'er Ill tAe "ni N''eSs. "n"""' '.'''' N'eI
!,le uTels's iel' I? WIZ, 'I'e'! tts'S anu >''
'''' 'ie P"e>''''' III ''ie' '""l'">
An excited bull. escaping from drove.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-12
The Eixht.HonrLnn :. Au,trnIin.

The eight-hour law has been strictly en-
forced III Australia since its adoption
about thirty years ago.