davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25
su,no Her Father for SANDER.

LONDON, November 24.-Nrs. Mildred
Adams has instituted action for SANDER
AGAINST her father, Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge because of his hints in Justify
inc his conduct towards her husband,
Charles w. Adams, that the latter had
managed to induce her to assume I'M
proper relations with him before mar
rage in order to secure her hand and for
time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25
Sent I'D for Five Years.

LONDON, November 24.-The American
named Harris, aIias Orson, dt'as omith,
etc, who was arrested here on OCTOBER
10Th, charged with defrauding Messr !;
Herries, Farquhar & Co., bankers, out OF
81 900 by means of a forged letter o., OF
credit. purporting to have been issued by
the First National Bank of Chicago, was
to-day sentenced to five years penal ser
yitude.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25
American Bishops at Rome.

ROME, November 24.-BishOp Keane
and Ireland, of the United States, nave
arrived here.
Monsignor Straniero, the bearer OF the
beretta to Cardinal Gibbons, is expected
at the Vatican tomorrow.
Archbishop Smith, of St Andrews, had
a long conference to-day with the Pope
respecting the best means to bring about
a renewal of the diplomatic relations be-
tween England and the Vatican: II Is
reported that special apostolic legatee
will be sent to England with this object
i'm view.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25
Police Court.

The following are the most important
cases disposed of in this court yesterday:
J. A. Miles (colored), mailing up the
windows and trespassing upon the house
of John Morton. After a long and tell
Gus investigation, it was decided that this
was matter for civil action, as there IS
some dispute as to the boundaries OF the
Tayinia Davis and Lizzie Anderson
(both colored), nurses in the colored Aims
house stealing blankets, &c, from the
Almshouse. Jailed for 30 days.
Adelaide Hicks (colOred), stealing. a
cold watch chain and clothes from NICK
Holmes. This is the party who is fond
of attiring herself in male garments.
Sent on to the grand jury.
&c. Davis (colored), stealing one setter
pup of the value of so from e. Donati.
Jailed for fifteen days.
John Woodward, alias Woody (colored),
contempt of court in failing to appear at
the Police Court on March 30, when
recognized for his appearance at same
Fined So and costs.
This court Yesterday had the longest
session for the transaction OF criminal
business ever known in its history. As
usual the court was opened at $3.50 a. Nj.
A good many trivial cases were disposed
of. after which the crockery thieves were
tried. 1t was about II o'clock when this
last case was taken Up, and APO when it
was finished, at which time the court ad-
iourned, after having had a continuous
session of nearly seven hours.
CRoCKERY THIEVES SENT ON.
Thomas c. Plummer, w. 5. Robinson,
jeff. Thomas, and James Porter (all col,
ored), charged with stealing glass and
chinaware from Philips & Stein; Sarah
Moss and Jane LightfOot, for receiving
same, knowing them to be stolen, were
all sent on to the Hastings Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25

BELFAST, November 24.-The police
natrol at Castle Island were fired upon
last night by a party of moonlighters'
nine of whom were arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25

Markets all closed to-morrow-2jth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25

No Household

ought 10 be without a bottle Of that best OF
family remedies, DIR. Dayid's Cough Syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-25
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by c. f. BEDFORD & Co
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Mr. Burdctte, who lectures on The
Rise and Fall OF the MUatachr. would
have some material for his lecture If he
would drop in on congress. and take A
look over the array uf faces in the house
and senate. IL i CUrlCIS fact
that while there are plenty Of mus
taChed men in congress. there are few OF
them who are men OF prominence. Take
a look at the house when II il i'll session.
Carlisle, Randall, Mckinley. Reagan,
Curtin. BlOunt and Cobb. all prominent.
are smUOJh faced men, not VeStige OF
beard or mustaChe being permitted to
grow on their faces. BrOadhcad. Converse
and John :. Wise. who We're prominent in
the last congress, were smooth faced, too.
In the senate the Shaven men number
some distinguished men in that body.
EvartS, HOar. Payne, SpOOner, the new
and eloquent member from Wisconsin;
Van WyCk. the eccentric hut valuable
member II seems that the prominent
men either discard the beard altogether
or permit il to grow entire Among the
prominent men in the hOusr Morrison,
Bland, Kelley. of PENNSYLVANIA. Hewitt,
Herbert. Willis and CutCheOn are full
bearded. while in the senate among the
men whose boards are permitted 10 grow
are sherman. Edmunds, Cockrell, Harri-
son and Malone. eX eX-SenatOrs Bayard and
Garland were smooth faced, and Lamar
permitted most Of his beard 10 grow. In
fact, if yOu look over the distinguished
men in the house and senate you will be
surprised to fiud that emitting Logan in
the senate. and William Walter Phelps
and Frank Hurd in the house you will
find scarcely any of distinction with only
the mustache Cor Cincinnati Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
A POOR CLASS OF IMMIGRANTS.

Amst-urs and Collapsed People in Ds-
kota Others ON tn" Tp-I'rade.
There are scattered over Dakota, es-
peCiaIly in the large farm and wheat re-
giunS, II great many Amateurs or col
lapsed people from eastern cities. and
occasionally one from over the water
who have been wealthy, but lost every
thing. and come 10 Dakota with the notion
that anyone can grow wheat. One Of
these was recently visited in the Red
river valley The large farm belonged to
a wealthy capitalist. and he had placed
upon it a family Of relatives from New
York Citv. cultured and refined having
moved in tn" highest social circles, but
had lost everything in speculation. No
member of II had done any manual work
or had any practical knowledge of farm
ing or culinary matters.
The large house was filled with the
relics Of fashion and wealth. and the
ladies had jewelry and diamonds and
relics valued AT thousands ut dollars. but
the house was Cheert>~ and without the
comforts often found IN clam shack
There was no attempt to learn life. but
all were dependent A. infants on tickle
scandinavian rmplOyrs. Everything
ABOUT tlC place WAS NlllllltN~ ana nhpndL
ard supplies were bought IN quantities at
St Paul and often changed ur ruined by
weather or lack Of ordInsr! care The
losses and waetrfulueSs would support
several families trained to- rural life Thr
farm comprises many hundred acres -
choice land, hui the capitalist finds II a
hig elephant on ms hands under such
management
The moral might ne educed that even in
prolific Dakota some knowledge of Prac
tical methods Is ueedfUl 10 success. But
there are hundreds perhaps thousands
IN the territory who Know nothing of
farming or house management VINO have
picked NJ information and adapted them
selves to the new circumstances 80 AS to
live in comfort and acquire property.
Probably majority of those who have
come to Dakota came with little or moth
ing whose chief equipment WAS willing
hands clear heads and unsulled records
Such have almost invariably done well
and are on the up grade IN lfe.-St. Paul
Globe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
The Nature of Flame Explained.

According 20 DR. Siemens, large fur
naces on account Of the nature Of flame
must replace small ones He claims TO
have proven that solid substances inter
fere WIN the formation Of flame and that
damrs iUjure solid substances with which
it comes IN contact. To account for the
phenomena he advances. preferably, AL
electric hypothesis
Accordingly he explains flame as the
result of AN infinite number rUfeXceedingly
minute electrical flashes, the flashes being
iue 10 the very swift motion Of gaseous
particles. and solid body which opposes
itself to these tiaSIes is cut by them.
while the motion being more or less ar
rested by the solid body. the flame is thus
more or less Subdued SIemenS insists.
therefore. that flame must not be allowed
TO implugc on bodies to be heated, hut
must simply heat the bodies by radiation,
and furnaces must be 50 constructed as To
allow the flame to develop out of contact,
not only with the substance on its beG
but with the walls and roof Of the furnace
self-PhrrnOloEical journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The servants of the aristocraCy have
their privileges, and sickle for them as
strenuou~ly aS the lords 4 butler often
gets ElO0 a wear in wages, but his walls
amount to at least ElOO more. Servants
have been known to stipulate when they
were hired for plenty of entertaining, that
they could count on their perquisiteS At
some houses. however, AN attempt has
been made Ia break mp this inhospitable
tax upon guests There are uOblemen
who Increase the wages of their servants
on condition that they accept nothing
from visitors. but the same personages
usually make handsome presents when
they visit themselves. To people Of
limited means the consideration of serv-
ants presents Is serious one, and makes
visiting sometimes more expensive than
staying at home. But the custom is
roofing and the perquisite will not
readily be ahandoned.-AdamB Badeau's
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
IihrNrN Note,.

The century for March has not a dull
page, 1t contains a portrait ot CASTELAR,
aud tw" articles concerning this remarkable
man. " Italy from a Tricycle.. with pro
fuse illustrations. Is from the pen and pen
ell OF Nj. and Mrs Joseph PennelI. Whose
" CantrrhuTl Pilgrimage" has been such a
success. HuweIl's story, The Minister 3,
Charge. enters upon lis fifth chapter, and
is steadily growing in interest The most
important papers. because OF their relation
To subjects now rngru>sing the public mind.
arr. " shiloh Reviewed and The Strength
and Weakness of Socialism," Memoranda
on the Civil War Topics of the Times.
Oprm Letters, and ac'cumpletr the
contents Of this de~erNeily popular maga-
Emr
The North American Rcric,r for March
has An Opt.U Letter by ;I-n LANES r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Talking with a prominent toy dealer
he told me that American toys have al
most shut the productions Of the French
and Swiss factories out OF the market
Ten wears ago nearly all the TOYS sold IL
this country were imported Now we i'm
port only a few French dolls and SwiSf
novelties and export Cargoes of our OWE
manufacture to all parts of The world
Certain houses handle the products q
dozens of factories, taking the entire ont
put and iObhing il ont to the retailers
All the new inventions in toys are OF
native origin. Indeed it was this thar be
gan the overthrow Of the foreign toy
trade The conventional and Old-fash
lnned stuff imported had no show in the
market in competition with the ingenul
ties and divcrting novelties Of our own in
Ycntor> In cases where the inventor re-
served ROYALTY. ne has made handsome
little fortunes by his inventions. Gener
ally. however the idea is sold to the man
ufacturer or jobber for a set sum, and
made and marketed al his ri~h and profit
New York News "Babble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The house fly begins to make it. appear
anCe in July becomes abundant toward he
end of August, and lives from that time
till killed by cold weather The eggs are
deposited in the Ordure Of stables whose
warmth haLcheS them The larya matches
from the shell in the form Of a small.
white worm; from this it passes into the
pupa state. The pupa is larger than the
larva. and is Of dark brown color In
this state the insect remains from eight to
fourteen davS. then comes forth the per
feet fly. All flies and mosquitoes grow in
the lurva and pupa state, and after they
acquire wings they do not grow any more
The smaller flies we often see with the
house fiy are not the young nj the same
species. but another and a smaller kind.
A. all flies apparently perish ON the ad
vent of cold weather. il iS difficult to tell
whence come the fresh swarms with each
recurring summer season, but il i sup
posed that few do live through the win
ter in SeQucstered warm spots, and no
doubt some lie dormant in the pups state
through the cold months. Thus enough
are carried over to begin the work Of
propagation in the early spring. This
work proceeds - rapidly that in 4 month
ar TWO little one literally becomes 100,
and July finds us with our usual crop IF
millions II our familiar pests on hand
Infer Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

High mcdi,al authority IL responsible
for the statement that IN temperate and
cold countries tobacco creates thirst and
thereby encourages drinking hahit- m
tropical rllmr~ II has no such effect on he
smoker. and the taste for alcohol rarely
follows It> uSr ia those latIiudr, Very
eminent observers have. indeed attributed
he proverhlal Sohrirty ri eastern peoples
to the u~e ot tobacco There are lmpor
tanr qualifications having reference to the
smoker himself and his surroundings. and
modifying the effects Of his Indulgence
III such manner rs lrrrSisuhly suggest
the old provcrb: ~One mans food il an
other man : poison
But. further. the effects vary according
TO the method of consumption. and here
we touch a question Of great interest.
tearing upon several -timulant narcuriC>
and that is the question of chewing All
solid foods undergo this pruCe>s IN the
mouth. and of our chief products, tobacco,
coca, opium and brtcl are also chrwrd.
The act ut chewing powerfully affects the
nerves Of the mouth, being branches Of
the fifth pair Of nerves, and in close con
neCtion with the brain. While il has long
been understood that certain nerves in
the mouth excite, when stimulated by
food the pleasureable sensations of taste,
il is a more recent discovery that the
chewing of solids produces through the
fifth nerve certain Stimulant impressions
upon the nervous CrnterS. One of the
consequent efforts is q QuiCkened CirCula
ton in the hrain. What light this throws
upon the habit of chewing the world over!
Atlanta Constitution.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

There are no people il America who
may be said to live more in the past than
do the creolrs. They belong rather to the
hygnue age than the present. They have
been handed down. a. il were. from the
good Old colonial days There's the herit-
age again Of blood and tradition. the feel
ing Of kin binding 10 memories glories,
and ties Of the old time France and
Spain. The management of the North
Central and south American exposition
has succeeded in a measure in bringing
them out Of their usual retirement. They
have been induced to enter into the spirit
of creole exhibit. II i decidedly the at
traction par excellence of the art gallery
ENerythug i old, old, 80 old. and vet so
remarkably preserved Family heirlooms
handed down from generation 10 genera
ton jewelry. plate, priucrly decorations
old family paintings, portraits i'll oil and
on ivory. cuHrt dresses. etc, relics of well
nigh every conceivable nature Of creole
colonial days New York Cor Cleve
land Pluiudsalrr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
Not to be Drunk on the Premises.

To the Editor of the Tribune,
NIE:-lt i probable that the entire pro
hibltiOm of the manufacture and sale of dis
titled liquor if strictly enforced would be
disastrous to mankind, 50 much are alcohol
and the various distilled liquors needed in
the arts. in manufactures and in medicine
No substitute has ever been found for III
stance. for the alcohol lamp. which i> a.
much needed in various branches of bust
Hess as the bellows of the blacksmith 1t j.
certain that such law has never been or
ever will be enforced. We may a. well
abandon any expectation of itS enforcement
A. impossible.
What next? What is the greatest evil Of
the Use OF liquor? Ii is clearly social
drinking. You have no right to say to
another what food or drink uT medicine hr
shall or shall not take. Each one claims
the right 10 decide that question for himself.
But you may object to YOUR neighbour 80
Letting your son to drink in crowd. where
there Is a kind of mental compulSiOn urging
him 10 do what al! his companions are do
ing. Social drinking. then under these
circumstances becomes a nuisance. \ nui-
~ance may he abated. Abate this and You
have reduced the evil to a minimum You
have done all that the law can do. and YOU
sup IbNN dt Allt liOllli Nlflt llulN Nlldl lt-
>ponsibility begins: where you leave the
man t" exercise his free-born
right TO eat and drink what he will
How shall thi. plan of Legislative action
be managed" Prohibit utterly the sale or
giving away of liquor which is To be- drunk
on the premises where sold. That diSposrr
Of social drinking. But respect the right
of a man tu drink what he needs as a. a
medicine or what he elects to Use as food or
drink by allowing il to be sold by measure
under whatever restrictions may be- dermrd
the most eNpcdiemt. to I've taken away ar
one takes away other food and medicine.
This Will not, OF course. prevent old tOprrN
in all time Ia come. Few Young men will
care tn drink in their homes or places OF
business from a private flask. 1t is not a
solitary habit until formed in social circles
II i the highest stand OF the temperance
question probably that will he sustained by
public sentiment. CARRIEON.
ALBANY. Feb. 10. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The Dayton DsmoCrnt has the awful
nerve to remark that 1t is clearly shown
by the testimony that there was no fraud
th-re"-meauIn. IN Fourth ward, precinct
4. Cincinnati Has the thundefhoIt from
W ashngrou that passed 30 close to the
B,m"rnu'> head coucu,>ed the Inwardmer>
thereof Read Brunmasen'N testimony.
published Yesterday Read Whitehead.
Read Reid. You have been watching the
rn>rofirr 81 iutently that you have not had
time. Iu read
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Erie Observer

will you please let this Young lady
have your >cat?" asked young man of a
hard working labOrer in a crowded street
car the other day.
Il don't think | will, sir l see shes
got pair OF skates with her, an is goiu
to the rink. an if she stout enough to
skate several hours she ought to he able
10 stand up here in the car few minutes
until she gets there, was the prompt and
appropriate reply.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

F. ID. NJ. sounds alarm against any
redistricting Of the state in case the re-
publicans get control OF the senate He
thinks the districts are fair enough as they
are. But what Of this district, where a re-
publican majority Of seven or eight thousand
j. punched up and put int" a pocket ?
Could not little of this be spread out To
adKantagp9
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Three pauthcTS are said To he prov ling
around IN the vicinity Of Fmdlal. q.
Mayor Cooper. at Bellalre, o.. has been
named 10y the President for postmaster ot
that city.
The Hudson county. O., grand jurl have
indicted thirty->iN persons for "ffenSr>
against the election laws.
The three Young lions and three young
grizzly hears recently born in the Cmcin-
uaii geological garden are doing very well.
Senator Sheman says that ID. {. Jones
nomination for postmaster at Columbus.
o.. will probably he confirmed in few
days
4 movement is on foot tO consolidate the
leading agricultural interests of the state Of
Ohio, including the Wool Growers 4 ASS,cia-
iiuu.
Prospects are good for an abundant crop
Of apples. plumS. cherries and pears in
Southern Indiana. but the peach buds are
said Ia have been w~ter killed.
Thomas Christie and Hhratio King. two
Young clerks in the First National Bank al
Bradford, Pa. have been arrested for en-
heZZiing $4,000. which they lost in >pecu-
lation.
Rev. J. &. Armstrong; rector of St
Philips Episcopal parish. Atlanta, c..
charged with immoral conduct in CIncin-
nan last fall. has been sentenced 10y Bishop
Beckwith 10 tive years suspension from the
pulpit
Congress.
MARCH 5.-SENATE-Several petitions
were presented and appropriately referred.
Resolutions agreed to: Calling ON the sec
r.FH. ~ 10.
The educational bill was then taken up and
several amendments agreed to, and after
ward passed by the vote Of So to II. Bill
introduced: Authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to withhold pay of Utah egi>-
Iature.
HoUSE-Bill passed: Providing for ur-
gent deficiencies
General Assembly.
MARCH 5.-SENATE-Bills introduced
Regulating conduct of elections about vOt-
ing places. Bills passed House bills rela-
tive 10 the duties Of county commissioners
in the construction and repair of bridges
authorizing SheritfS 10 appoint deputies with
the approval Of the court of common pleas:
fixing the weight Of turnipS at sixty pounds
a hushel
HoU>E-BillS introduced The general
appropriation bill requiring that counsel
appointed by the court shall be paid
on the completion of the service
for which appointed prescribing
PENALTY for voting fUr supervisors out Of
their own district: requiring the approval of
the Governor on plans for county jails and
prisons: amending the Jury law
~ a. 10 give Sheriffs more time: amending
the law relative 10 defendants teStfymg.
l2I1l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

DSORIASIS ECZEMA. letter. Ringw prm. Ii
L chen. PrurituS. Scald Head. Milk crust
Daudruff. BARRIERS. Bakers. GroCrrs' and
Washerwomans' Itch. and every species ui
itching. burning, sCaly, pimply humOrs Of the
skin and scalp, with loss Of hair are positively
cured hY Cuticura. the great skin cure, and
tuticura Soap, an exquisite skin brautifer ~
trrnaily. and Cutlcura Resolyent, the new
blood purifier internally. when physicians and
all other remedies fail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

AIhaugh'S schoo! biIl-that is, the bill
for giving the country schools into the
hands Of central township buard>-was
having perfume of Van Antwerp Bragg
4 Co. about il : and that l. not the fashion
able smell in this legislature.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

1t Is remarked that President Cleveland
has more backbone than he has backing. 4
man may have backbone like a crovhar.
and yet, if he has nothing 10 lean itagainSt
he is liable 10 get the center Of gravity
whopped from under hi> perpendicular
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING.

We claim that SaEeudorph' ; ObeliSk Metallic
Paint ana Cement will effrctuaIly stop all
leaks in tin and iron roofs. and that II a roof
Is coated by Us il will be kept in good repair
for the term Ui i've years without any addi-
uOnHl cost To the owner. Tin roofs con
demned by timers specially. All work fully
guaranteed for hye years. Give US a call.
ID. W. PRITCHARD l. co.,
1876 W. Main St., Springfield o.