davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE grand jury of Warren county,
Miss, returned fifteen indictments on the
26th, making eighty five in all, principally
for gambling.
FIFTEEN shoe firms at Stoneham, Mass,
are discharging men daily, work being
very dull, but those selected as victims are
generally Knights of Labor who were
prominent in the late strike.
REASON STAMPER and Mrs. Hattie Din
kins were married on the night OF the 10Th
at Ashland. XIV. While the couple were
being congratulated a woman named
Frances Piles rushed in and attempted to
shoot the groom.
LOUISIANA members are watching ana
waiting for an opportunity to got the yell
low fever bill up in the house. There seems
to be 10 prospect OF any serious opposi-
tion now, and they hope to get action on
it at an early day.
THE executive committee of the Empire
Protective Association is consi iering the
oAestion Of soon ordering a tie-up on every
street car line in New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Staten Island and West Ches-
ter county. There are $4,000 men IN the
organization.
INDIANS attacked a mule train loaded
with freight near Becon, Mexico, on the
oath instant and killed two men and cap
tured thirty mules.
A VERY general belief prevails in New
York chat the sentence of the Oyer and
Terminer Court, in the case of Alderman
Jaebne will not be sustained, which means
that Jaehne will go "scot free" and resume
his seat in the Board Of Aldermen.
THE Dublin Methodist Conference by
vote of 157 10 % has resolved not to inter-
fere in politics.
THE total imports of merchandise at the
mort of New York during the week ending
on the ajth were valued at S6,5O9,92o, and
of dry goods at 81, 745, ,s69, and the amount
thrown on the market at 81, ,629,S0s.
ApvIcEs from Chill show that fifty-one
persons have been killed in the election
riots. ~
! JIM EDWARDS, colored, who was at Bir-
mingham, Ala, on the 2sth, for attempt
| ing to pass counterfeit silver half dollars,
saws there is a nest of counterfeiters IN
the mountains Of Blount county.
| THE storehouse Of John Phelps & Co., at
| Kosciusko, Miss, was struck by lightning
ON the 18th, and set on fire. The building
and entire contents were completely de-
str ayed.
| Two brothers, Adam and Alphonse Reed,
tough a duel at Opelousas. La, on the
2sth. Adam was twice wounded--in the
4 face and bowels, it is thought fatally
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ending
June 26th was GOA,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
PUSHING PENSION BILLS.

An Insight Into the Manner in Which Spe-
cial Pension Bills are Pushed Through
the Senate A Lfberal-M Minded Senator
Who Has Penchant for the Business,
Has a Little Bureau of His Own.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Of all the
pension bills reported to the Senate dur
ing the present session, Mr. Sawyer has
himself reported more than half. Sena-
tor Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the committee on pensions. has been
absent through i'll health, and the work
of the committee has fallen into the
hands of Senator Sawyer. While MIR.
Sawyer has reported favorably on SO
many hundreds of pension bills, he has
reported adversely upon single one.
Mr.. SAWYER does the work of the whole
committee.
Generally speaking, the committee, as
whole, never undertakes the investiga-
ton of a pension claim. The bills are
referred to individual members of the
committee for CATION, and the COM
mittee simply indorseS the report OF the
Investigating member. Mr.. Sawyer, in
his boundless sympathy with the old SOL
diers of the Republic and their heirs, has
been eager to take the consideration OF
The pension claims that come his way,
and fellow members of the committee
nave been perfectly willing that he should
he kept busy. Consequently the Senator
has employed a staff of assistants to
help him with the work.
The Senate refers the bill to the COM
mittee on pensions, the committee refers
them 10 Mr.. Sawyer, and Mr.. Sawyer
distributes them among his assistants,
whom he generously pays out OF his own
pocket, to investigate and report. One
of these assistants Mr.. Sawyer is alleged
TO be especially proud of. His qnalifica.
tions for making these investigations and
reports the Senator thinks are without
equal. This highly qualified assistant
was at one time a medical gentleman OF
some promise in the West, and came into
prominence as an expert in the case OF
Guiteau. On the adjudication OF the
Guiteau expert the pension bills referred
to Mr.. Sawyer by the committee are Ia
vorably reported to the Senate anc
rushed through without debate az tne
rate of three to five per minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
An Unproyoked Murder.

CHICAGO, June 28.-Christopher Stein
IT.. Young man residing at 379 Pars
avenue, was assaulted by John Fleming,
coupe driver, in front of Geo. Hankins'
saloon, near the corner of Clark anc
Madison streets, at four O'Clock yester-
day morning. The assault was apparent
ly unprovoked. Fleming struck Steir
with blunt instrument of some kline
and broke his skull, besides beating his
face into a Jelly. Fleming was arrested
and Stein removed to the county hospi
tai. He was unable to talk, although he
groaned terribly. Death relieved him
from his sufferings at half-past two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Fleming Is
held as q murderer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

be taken as shall prohibit furtner immi.
grafton of Chinese to this country. This
petition, which is supposed to contain So
600 signat ures, weighs thirty or forty
pounds and was received from California
by express.
AT meeting of the corporation of Yale
College on the 2Sth it was voted to confer
the degree of LIB. on Miss Alice r. Jor-
dan, who entered the law school under the
clause in the catalogue admitting attor-
news at law of any State to tho senior
class.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ended June 26
was ooo,6O4. The issue during the corre-
spending week of last year was 424, ,494.
The shipments of fractional silver coin
since June amounted to $524,S
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
The Destructive Ihinch Bug.

vANDALIA, H., June 2S.-Farmers liv.
ING in the eastern and southeastern parts
OF this (Fayette) county, where the
chinch bugs are completely destroying
the corn, have agreed not to sow any
wheat for three successive seasons, be-
lieylng that by so doing these trouble
some pests can be effcctually exter-
minated. Up to the commencement OF
wheat harvest, when the chinch bugs
left it and went to the corn, the prospect
for large corn crop MAS very Gathering
indeed.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
A OrPstinn of NeracitY.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 28.-At the Beo
Rock camp meeting yesterday afternoon
the evangelist Sam Jones denied the
newspaper statement that he had asserted
on a previous day down in Georgia, that
the Lord didn't object to the use OF to-
bacco, asserting his statement TO have
been that the people of Georgia didn't OBJ
iect to it. Calling for Using vote OF
those whose memory supported his dec
laration. several persons stood. He then
asked for a showing for those who
thought he had been correctly reported,
whereon the reporter criticised mounted
a table.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

w.survGTox Cry is hard at work try
1at +ba National exhibition of 1892
located there.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Ar.vogABLr report has been made on
naroiro bridge by the House commerce
l,,naittaa W. At Washington, but a low
bridge is forbidden.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
saws from Everywhere.

nominion Government has given
in,' ,no - +be Vancouver fire victims.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

ssvryrr-sEv1y Parnellite candidates
t,r Parliament have no opposition in Ire
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Aqnoup Of Partisan inanclers have ad-
mood - - 10000 francs to the Panama
ronal Company as security for the hy-
nothocation of the recent call.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

1r i reported in Berlin that in defer
epce to the wishes Of the Car OF Russia
.bo name Of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria
u. II i+ baan stricken from the German army
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

,n.. 'u1 resident seems inclined to take bis
t.u, 'ine IN dealing with the bills sent to
/. congress, and has intimated that
Inn. 80 not go to the Capitol and approve
g,a.' 80 las as as they are passed by Com
a. y "l'nout scrutiny, simply to expe-
'le matter Of adjournment.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

AN American citizen has obtained a
ss,'7SSlon to erect theater in Panama
suu engages to complete it within one
5 JD', Itls to accommodate seven hun
4 MI persons. The government exempts
n i. .uva'er from all taxation for the peri
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

MI 'I' companies of the Ninth Infantry
p,rt ! oeen lot several years stationed at
ori..., ma, russell, Wy. T. They are now
i 0u 10 Arizona, where General Miles
r3t.ul1en[rating a force to crush the
bvhaS, fort Russell will be garrisoned
''' seventeenth infantry, from Dakota.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

in I'LL ~ DOUGHTY of the Portland fish
s,s5 l4ooner Ella NJ. Doughty, which was
nnlb HaehShtown, Cape Breton, last
d. IL, arrived in Halifax on the 22d from
tack n =. ''ales. lie was on his way
q OaPe Breton to again take charge
II ovn' 'sseI' tonds having been given by
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

lEE collections of internal revenue dur
m- me hrst eleven months of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1886, amount to Sl07,-
lffN' being an increase of s., ,402, ,S3S over
ue receipts for the corresponding period
Otthe previous wear.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

NEF' HENRY WARD BEECHER and wife
p.Ned IN Liverpool by the steamship
11ula on the 26th. He will deliver fifty
r% r's lectures during his stay abroad, and
sIce compelled to decline hundreds Of
+'"ations to extend his programme.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The Radical press of France demands
as reply 70 the recent manifesto of the
Comic de Paris the immediate expulsion
Of all the 0reanist princes and the seques-
traliOn Of their property.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

DESPITE the papal precepts the lNonitenr
anil other organs of the Vatican vigor
ouslv support Mr.. Gladstone's scheme for
granting autonomy to Ireland, and eulo-
gze the British Premier.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

ealnotas 'ssaus'led car-drivers and car.
have baaa :. New York and Brookly n
Fakm.9n" directed by General Master
gri.vsnan an Fowderly to formulate their
The cenera, u writing for consideration by
t.,eeno- eo-isral IL executive board. Meantime a
not probable. ,77~
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

NUMEROUS persons We're summarily
convicted at Sligo, Ireland, on the 23d, of
norticipatng in the recent riots there.
G.bors we're committed for trial at the As
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Choicest produ OF Turkey has chosen the
IS peddingg gnuetlons nuns of Turkish industry
snd, and 6as PRESENTS for President Cleve.
eial sssnan aa' dispatched them on aisne a sne.
= sIrae ~ America 'are OF the first dragoman
: : prAksh otia;, foan Legation in preferences to
20 eoastitpt;alal' in Difference to Amerj.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Ms, ROSE MARKIHoFFtR, Of Brooklyn,
A T., on the I'D, gave birth to a baby boy
which had whiskers half an inch long on
each side Of its face. 1t died three hours
after being born. It's death was due to
natural causes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

'ttAe Jriat aARLEs Rl REILLY, D. D.. treasurer
a The 24,h Sa -Nanonal League of America,
Justin MN li,G remitted $4,000 to MesFrs. ! s.
nnsssprers nf Y ana Joseph G. Biggar,
1aisn makes VI ~ Inc parliamentary fund:
S-50eO. sent ~ u all some 5000 pounds, or
Aa convanat1' oy DR.: Reilly since the Bos.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Iris stated that President Cleveland, in
hi, recent trip to sea, sets new prece-
dont. 10 President having ever left United
States territory before during his term of
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES on the
!jth received from the University of Edin-
lurgh The degree Of LII. D. The title
was conferred in the presence of most
distinguished company.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The President has approved the bin re-
inbursing Edwin Stevens, United States
Consul At Ningpo, China, for extraordi-
narv expenses incurred during the Fran
cn.ChineSe war.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

EX-PRESIDENV ARTHUR is said to show
signs Of benefit from his removal to New
London, Conn. He is quite cheerful and
looks forw ard with much pleasure to pro-
iected fishing excursions.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

ALBERT II. SCoTT, chief Of the accounts
and salaries division Of the Post-Ofice
Department, has completed the third an
nual adjustment of the salaries of the
residential postmasters, to take effect on
the lst proX.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19


After Easter the full tide sets in Every
body is up. The great houses are all open;
the park Is full in the afternoon: the Row
Is crowed every morning with thousand
horsewoman. the finest in the world, and
the English women look better in the sad
die than anywhere else. Luncheons are
frequent; dinners innumerable Forty
people often sit at one sumptuous board
and the overflow sometimes reaches TO
side-tables, clever people, if not of too high
rank, contend for these cosy corners,
when they can choose their partners.
Balls now begin. to the sorrow of unfort-
innate chaperones and the delight of the
debutanteS. The queens drawing rooms
are crowded. Politics are everywhere dis,
cuSSed. Theatres and operas are aban-
dUned by people of fashion, for you can
not dine at O'Clock and go TO the play the
same night; while the opera has. for years,
been given up to those who like music and
To strangers, and others who fancy it is
still the mode because it was S. half a
century ago
But the whirling lasts only four or five
weeks when WhitSuntide comes: and then
another recess, and more than half the
world fits again to the country, which by
tins time Is enchanting used at first To
ma these constant Interruptions To the
round of society very provoking; just ~
one got in the swim there was gate or IA
dixie, and a halt; but after some years
like the fashion, tOo.-Adam Badeau's
Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

Professors AyrtOn and Perry, the Eng,
lish electricians, have accidentally OBJ
served that on amalgamation, or coating
with quicksilver. brass expands, SO that
If one side only is amalgamated a plate Of
brass becomes curved. They imagine
that this may be the primary cause of the
henomena of the Japanese magic mir
Or, which has cast on the back a pattern
hat is quite invisible on the polished face.
set is mysteriOusly distinct in the patch of
light reflected by the mirror upon screen
AmalgamatiOn would effect the thinner
parts made 10y the pattern more than the
rest OF the plate, giving the mirror the i'm
perceptible unevenness that becomes
plainly apparent in the reflected image
ArkansaW traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

Nocturnal visits TO the haunts Of vice
seem I" have great attraction just now for
the Young members of the wealthiest
families. Almost nightly parties, com
posed mostly Of young ladies in various
disEuises, are piloted by the detectives
through the slums Of the Sixth and Fourth
wards The stale beer opium Joints and
Chinese gambling houses have a charm
especially for the sons and daughters of
wealthy bankers, brokers and railroad
magnates, but the "Rogues' Gallery and
Grimes Museum" at the police central
station are a lOadstOnc for all. Both day
and night parties ofsthe more timid find
amusement in inspecting the !, 900 and odd
photographs of professional thieves and
the tools they have used Several ladies
and gentlemen from Murray Hill were
horrtied when shown Pietro Balbo's black
cap and Nathan's bloody shirt.-New York
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

a correspondent of The London Globe
speaking Of the eldest son Of the shah
says: NEARLY half Persia, territory OF
2jO,GU square miles, i now under his al.
most independent rule lie resides at Is
pahan, and there keeps court quite as
BRILLIANT and luxurious as that Of his
'ather at Tehcran. When in his teens he
vas very hcadstronG and vicious, and
many acts OF cruelty are recorded against
him. His arbitrary ways were one too
much for the people of Shlraz: thev re-
VOTED, and the prince had to run awav,
Later on, as he became older, he mended
his ways, and he Is now generally liked
He Is said to have amassed enormous
.lches-not always. though. in a way which
western people would call straightforward
and honest Every now and then he enters
into commercial affairs, NEEDLES with the
opium and grain trades, and makes con
siderable profits. He is an eastern prince
Of the old type, entirely unscrupulous
when the turtheranC" Of his own ends is in
question. Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

W0nld respectfully announce to the pub-
Ilc that have finally accomplished. aftrr
years Of Ia'"r and heavy EXPENSE. IT, rou
vert the Oregon mill into Hr>t-cla~~ Hum
garIan Process mill. Mills builf uu mi,
system are hut few. and they require. aluurt
elaborate and expensive system ui ma
chinery than mills built on the common run
OF process mills now in operation. and We
claim To- manufacture flour equal tu the best
mills IN the northwest 1t is claimed that
flour made on this high process will make
nicer whittier and >p"ngier bread which will
rttam moisture ami sweet taste longer than
bread made from flour which j. mauutar-
tured of the cheap ROLLER Irucr,N. and il j.
proved that this new granulatrd. shan
flour. which is made un porcelain roller,
instead of iron ones. will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread Ia
the barrel than flour made on the cheap
roller process. which makes fiat flour and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for kratmrhwilr~ Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour. II is the
best. cheapest and most uniform flour in
the market.
Til" Arcade boot and shoe, house lead, the
trad" in Springfield. They have not had a
dun day this season. Good goods and low
prices " i'll win
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

A white coated tongue indicates tebrile
disturbance; brown moist tongue indi-
Gates dISurdered digestion or overloaded
prlm1 vi1: brown dry tongue indicates
depressed vitality, As in typhoid conditions
and blood-poiSoning; red moist tongue
indicates debility, as from exhausting dis
charges; red dry tongue indicates
pyreXia, or any inhammatory fever: a
strawberry tongue with prominent papil-
La indicates scarlet fever or rotheln; red
glazed tongue indicates debility, with
want Of assimilative power of digestion; a
tremulous, tlabby tongue indicates delir-
Ium tremens; hesitancy in protruding the
tongue indicates conclusion of the brain;
prOtrusion at one side indicates paralysis
Of the muscles of that side Medical
Iourual
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

! AprUpOS Of the martial spirit of the
! English people. il i well shown in the
/ powerful Organization known as the vol
unteers. Without these England would
have no voice in the affairs of Europe in
| the present day. The standing army and
| reserves would make "A miserable shown =
! on paper or in the field beside the gigantic
| array of sol Tiers which France Germany.
Austria or Russia could put in the field at
/ three day notice. The militia, number
| ing perhaps 5000 or 100 90 men is the
worst arm Of the English military service
composed Of the offscourings of the cities
and recruited from the ranks of those
who are willing Ia take their chance Of be
! ing drafted for active service in the event
| II long foreign war. But the volunteers
are the pick Of the youth of the country
expert marksmcn. well-armed, well-dis
clplined and numbering 10000 uniformed
men, which on emergency could be
strengthened by the addition OF 10000
who have passed through their ranks
These men are commanded by CuIonels
and adjutants from the regular army. and
once or twice IN each year a number OF
them are briEaded with regular troops, as
at the recent Dover review In former
years the uniform was of a motley charac-
ter. Some wore the dark tunic trousers
OF the rifle brigade, famlliarly known as
the Sweeps" others adopted the Confed-
crate gray, while large percentage
chose the orthodox scarlet. The tendency
Of the present time is toward a uniform
ity Of union, and doubtless in due time
there wili be hu; one color for all volun-
teer regiments. Scarlet is the soldierly
lur lIlf the hot 4 -,
chosen for military purposes. 1t is OF all
others the most fatal to its wearer. and a
few days service spols a new uniform
completely. Why tn" Englishman has
such an autipathy 10 blue uniforms can
only be accounted for on the supposition
that its American you know or that
the soldier has no love To spare for the
sallor.-LOudOn Cor Baltimore Ameri-
gar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19


And n the muscles of the neck aud Shuul-
der. usually most violent after nightfall are
among the cheerful manifestations of nru-
ralgIa. II is an affection of the nerve in
trn>ltled by a cold. Repnse. bringing with
IT cessation "t pain, is induced by Hos
letters stomach BitterS. which is line
nerve tonic and tranquilizer. II is also a
reliable mrauSOf checking rheumatism and
gout. These maladieS have always more
or less To do with the kidneys that. when
inactive. tail to throw of the impurities
which emGendrred them. The Bitters can
h. relied upon Ia renew healthy and puri-
fling action Of the renal organs. Besides
this. il gives tone To the stomach liver and
bowels, and enricheS the circulation. APP
petite and sleep both profit by it. and it is a
well-acCrrdlted means of fortifying the SyS-
tenn against malaria. 1t haStrnS the recuv-
cry of strength by convaIescentS, mitigateS
the inirmtieS of age, and helps the con
Stitutiunally feeble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To kanOpOlis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. will offer my entire stock for
sale, including a splendid line ( spring
goods just received. Must be sold be.
fore the lst OF July In the mean
time l will be glad to see all OF my old
customers as well as new ones, that |
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19

The |. B. ~ W. la, placed on sac full
line ot round trip tickets Ia san Francisco.
reading over any of the several d dtferent
routes west of the Missouri river. Please
bear in mind that the |. b. & W is the
short line to the Pacific coast, and the only
route running through coaches to Kansas
City and Council Bluffs. Elegant WooL-
ruff combination sleeper and chair cars at
tached to all through trains. Rates via III S
popular route have reached rock bottom.
WM. HEFFERNAN.
Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19
Private Physicians for French Theatres

French theatres share with kings the
privilege of having private physicians at
tached to them, even when they are in
fiOurshing health. There are ten at
tached to the COmedie Francaise. fourteen
TO the opera, without counting several
dentists for the latter; eight to the GYM
naSe, and 50 on. French doctors are very
fond Of the theatre, though they often
poke fun at them; they are generally men
Of wit, who don't care about being
laughed at on the stage, as they know
they will have the last word off it.-Chi-
CagU Herard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-19
Ho, for Baltimore.

All members of the T. F. \. and all
,ther travelling men VIII" desire to Join the
dissertation and attend the national cunveI-
tIon al Baltimore next week. should COM
municate with f. T. Thomas. the repre-
sentative from this district. at once, 50 that
arrangements may De made for tranSporta-
ton. Mr.. Thomas has secured the famous
Big Six band Ia accompany the delegation,
and an enjoyable time Is anticipated.