davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
A Captains Fortunate discovery.

Capt. Coleman. Schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and New York, had
befl troubled with cough 50 that he was
unable 10 sleep. and was induced to Try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It
not only gave him instant relief, but allayed
the extreme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and sin
gle dose had the same happy effect DIR.
Kings New Discovery is now the standard
remedy in the Coleman household and on
board the schooner Free trial bottles of
this standard remedy at Ludlow u Co. S
drugstore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
ChiIdrcn starving to Death

On account of their inability to digest food
will lind Il most marvellous food and remedy
in SCOTS Emulsion. Very palatable and
easily dige>ted. Dr. 5. w. Cohen. of Wa
co, Texas, says: Il have used your Emul
sion in Infantiie wasting. 1t not only re-
stores wasted tiS~ueS. but gives strength
and incrcases the appctite.m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

The Philadelphia Ledger criticises the
people who take pains TO say daypo when
they mean a railroad station, and tells them
that they are very little nearer to the French
pronunciation than les pretentious people
who say dee-po Of the two the l1tter IS de-
cdedy preferable, being according to the
custom OF the country, and not being an
uffectation and On error at the same time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
Foolish and stubborn Belief

In the efficiency of certain remedies of
violent action, is the beseIting fOibIe of the
ignorant and prejudiced. The indiSrriminate
use of purgaIiyes is a very common phase
of the fatUIty of such people. AIoes, poiy-
philIin. disguised in sugar coating. castor
oil. mercury, and other old fashioned drugs.
still hold their own among this class, and
although the success Of HostetterS Stomach
Bitters sufficiently disprUyes the necessity
for viUlenesin medication, the adherentS Of
an exploded fallacy still persist in giving
and taking inordnate purgative doses
Dyspepsia. constipation, liver compliant
are as certainly and thoroughly subdued by
tine B!tteTs, AS they are invariably agra
waited by an indiScrinIigate use Of medicines
Officinal or proprietary, belonging 10 the
class which we have condemned. Fever
and ague. NERVOUSNESS, rheumatism and in
activity Of the kidneys, Yield to the Bitters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

The Duke IF Seville has thrown off alb
ruPtly all things royal and aristocratic. He
has publicly rcnouncei everything appertain-
ing % monarchy with all its works and
pomps, and has declared himself an 'incar-
nate enemy Of kingly rule.-ChicSso Tri-
mna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
LOCAL NOTICES,

GIVE ELi's CREAM BALM a trial. Thi;
justly celebrated remedy for the cure of ca
taTrh, hay fever. cold in the head, Se., car
be obtained OF any reputable druggist and
may be relied upon as safe and pleasant
remedy for the above complaints and viii
give immediate relief 1t i not liquid
snuff OF powder, has no offensive odor anC
can be used at any time with good results
As thousands can testify, among them some
OF the attaches of this Office. Spirit u
the Times. May 2g. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

The famous Puts tree" near Crown
Point, to which Gen. Israel Putnam was tied
Oy the Indians and rescued just a. the torch
was being applied to the faggcts, was re-
Gently sent to Saratoga where il will he pre-
stsrySi.-BostOu Budget ,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

READ THESE FACTS save your
life-tIllinure' Aromatic Wine cures sup
pressed men>truation and painful monthly
sickness. For sale by Theo. Troupe, drug
giSt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

icines that gives 50 large a return for the
money as a good porous strengthening plas.
ter, such a. Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
Onna Backache Plasters. AIR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
For Wooden Cogs,

The best material for cogs, whe1e it can bs
obtained. is well seasoned second growth
white hickory, but maple and birch are ex-
tensively used for this rpose-Boston
Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

trains daily except sunday.
Train No. ! has a through coach for Lincoln.
Web, and through sleeper between Springfield
Ind Peoria
Train No. 8 hSs through sleeper and chair
G6rs for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
ISnapolis 10 Chicago.
Train No. 5 has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
except Saturday Through from Columbus to
.. Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
rom Columbus TO Kansas City, and chair cars
retWeen Columbus and Burlington, Iowa.
All through trains on maiU line both east
md west have through sleePers and chair cars
aetween Columbus ana Peoria.
c. Z. HENDERSON, General Manager.
Nm. BRONSON, q. ?. and I. Agent.
ID. Ii. ROACH, General Agent.
VIZ HEFFGRMAN, Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

IMPOTENCY in Man OF Woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine For sails by
Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

Catherine Owen has published book
called Ten Dollars Enough" She NAV
think so now; but by the time she gets all
the jet trimming and sthff for the Overskirt.
She will find that about $40 more are nsces-
sary. not including the dressmaker's bill.
Ten dollars is enough for the material, but
the trimming and making cost like sixty
NurristOwn Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
RnckIin,s Arn1rn snire.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. ChilblainS,
Corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Charles Ludlow & Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

No doubtful ingredients to do harm.
Fresh II ,ps, Burgundy Pitch and Gums in
Hop Plaster. H
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

IL IS WONDERFUL

Is Minnie. my charming girl.
For one eve in the arbor | whispered,
Use Champlin's Liquid Pearl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
Adams&0sbOrn,
DIME MUSEUM!
II West Main st

II West Main st
VIII be open every afternoon and evening
with a complete change Of programme every
week.
Admission
To ALL parts Of the house only lm ten cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02

Duke Ernst, OF Coburg, recently shot his
thousandth stag In the Ksllsnberg forest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

No. Il has through sleepers TO New kOrk and
Soston without change.
No. is the famous limited express, com
Sesed entirely ~ sleepers, east ~ Cleveland.
Through sleepers from Spr ngfeld. Mskes
View York in 2O1 hours.
G. II. KNIGHT.
l. R. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent,
4 J. SMITH. Arcade Depot.
g. 7. A. Springfield. o.
tnctsna, Bloomington and Western Rail-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-02
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.

Taken for Gentlemen's Quitting from any
part OF the world. The Largest and Finest
Stock Of Mems Furnishings In the States On
hand 1t popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
THE MONTANA CATTLEMEN
Spend n Profitable Afternoon MT tn-
Flour Civ

The members of the Montana Stock Crow
ers association were in Minneapolis yester-
oaS aiternoon,and after being driven through
the mining district and shown the leading
polntS OF interest, were escorted TO the w est
notel' wnere banquet was rendered them IN
tne eVenlng oy members of the board of trade.
w. u. Wasnourn presided as toast-ma<er. ana
AFTER the repast delivered an address of well
come In behalf OF Minneapolis. which was
botn cordlai and acceptable to the Montana
gentlemen. Judge Strevelle replied in behalf
OF the visitors. Col. W. s. King and Judge Isaac
Atwater each expressed the feeling thar Min.
neapolls capitol and enterprise could not bs
SLOW TO grasp the opportunity to establish
packng-houses and other necessarv acces.
series to a cattle market J. !. hin Ssid tho,
the cattle market of Montana. when now
ships to Chicago and Kansas civ conno,
supply the trade of st. Paul and Minnesno.
lis. Hon. Granville Stuart of Fort Keoah
A. b. Stickney and Judge Chandler of Ct PemI
ana IA NJ .. bietnen were the remaining speak
ers. Inc general sentiment seemed to he thar
union stockyards should be establiSbed 49,
way between the twin cities, snd that In a
short time Minnesota will have rho "I 40. ai
when fortunately belongs to ber Int
which is now diverted to Korsas' Cs4,,
and chicago. The banqueting party numbered
seventy-nVe' and the cordial feeling mani
tested towards the Montana visitors Voc ,.a-
turned by the declaration of desire to estab-
llsh closer commercial relations with the twin
cities. The delegation from the ST. Panl
champer OF commerce consisted of P. H.
Kelly, j. ). Hill, A. B. Stickney. Jndce
Chandler: ). i. Clark and George R. Finch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

WAR OF RACES.
Blacks and Whites Near Birnling.
ham, Ala, killing Each Other.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4.--News
comes to the city of bad state of things
some twenty miles west of here in neigh
borhood where white man named Tan
ner was shot by one of three negroes
who had robbed his companion Phillips,
and another of whom was killed by pur-
suing posse of white men ten DAYS ago.
Yesterday man named Hart came to
the Pratt mines, some ten miles from
the scene of the trouble, and sWore out a
warrant for five negroes, telling of the law
less proceedings of the inturiated blacks in
the last few days. A few nights ago sew
eral negroes went to the house OF
NEIGHBOR OF TANNERS
named Young and took him to high bluff,
telling him to say his prayers for they were
going to kill him. But he
escaped by jumping off the bluff
and outrunning them. Hart and another
neighbor have moved their families from
home to get them out of danger. The
white men threaten to kill every negro con-
cerned in the original affair, in case of
death, which seems not improbable
The negroes are for the most
part railroad hands, working on
the Georgia Pacific extension, but their
leader lives in the Deighborhood and uses
them to intimidate white men against whom
he has grudges. 1t is wild, thinly-settled
neighborhood, to which, ordinarily, officers
of the law do not often have to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
ST. LOUIS LABOR.
A Number of Artisans and Others
Go out on strike

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-Two hundred
girls employed as stemmers by Legatt 81
Meyers. tobacco manufacturers, struck this
morning. These same girls struck last
week, together with sixty boys in the en-
ploy OF the company, for shorter hours and
an advance in wages. The company ac-
ceded to the demands of the girls and re-
employed them, but discharged the boys.
A committee of the latter met the girls last
eve ming as they were going home from
work and prevailed upon them to stop out.
until they (tIe boys shall he re-empioyed.
! There is dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes OF some Of the other departments of
the factory, but no actual strike.
One hundred and fifty. employees of the
Diamond Match Manufacturing company
struck to-day for eight hours work and ten
hours pay. The proprietors will not ac-
cede to the demand. The plumbers who
are employed by the Siegel Gas Fixture
company made a demand recently upon
their employers for the adoption of the
eight hour system. The management re-
turned the answer to-day that the demand
could not be granted and the men struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

For three years the daily pride of Chicago
has been giving publicity to these Sunday
harangues, thereby bringing the speakers
into unnatural prominence and giving them a
local reputation which they greatly desired.
1t is just barely possible that but for this
newspaper prominence the three towards
would never have gained sufficient reputation
to attract large crowd, although it was gen
orally thought that their insincerity and
cowardice would be so apparent that their
remarks would carry no weight. No atten-
ton was ever paid the meetings by the
police, the latter believing that barking dogs
never bite. The meetings were attended by
foreigners, one or more speakers always en-
ploying foreign language to interest the
gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
CALL FOR FEDERAL TROOPS.

The governors of the various states in
which riots are occurring need not be over
squeamish about calling upon the president
for federal troops. Ordinarily it is bad pol
icy for q state to concede the weakness of
its own police force, as it is repulsive to
state pride to be compelled to call upon the
general government for aid in suppressing
local disturbances, but this is an eXtraordi-
nary occasion. One company of United
States regulars can be more effective in
dispensing mob than the whole militia
of a state. A mob has sort of contempt
for tin soldiers, anyway. But the uniform
of the United States is a symbol of authority
which mobs respect. Consequently the
speediest way to settle a trouble such as
exists in Chicago, is for the governor of the
state of Illinois to request the presence of
United States troops in the city of Chicago.
he needn't stop to discuss the constitutional
questions involved in such requisition
Even the strictest stickIer for constitutional
limitation will not lay awake nights
worrying over the strain on the constitution
in such an emergency as this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
AN EMBEzzLER CAUGHT.
Sylvester p. Clark Put Under Arrest
in st. Paul
For REGULATIONS Amounting to $4,000
in Minneapolis.

Detective P. Hoy of Minneapolis accom-
pilshed very nice piece of work in the cap
lure OF an emhezZer. Sylvester p.
Clark is in the tolls. He is
prominent business man. being a
member of the firm of Clark &
Dunn, boot and shoe dealers, with a store on
N1collet island. He is also contractor, and
as such constructed thrty-one houses for En-
glueer James Waters, on Twenty-second ave-
nue. south, about three years ago, and since
has acted as agent fer Mr.. Waters in
collecting rents, ETC., on the buildings
in question. The buildings have
been rented to various parties, and Clark re-
ported that the tenants did not pay. Mr..
Walters suspicion was finally aroused, ana
an investigation developed the fact that
Clark had collected moneys and given re-
ceipts. Furthermore, it has been shown
nat Clark rented the houses and reported
Il It they were vacant as long as three
months at a time, he meanwhile collecting
the rents There were many discrepancies
also1n the pay roll. He turned in q pay roll
for $40 where it should have amounted to but
S3. The series of speculations aggre-
gates $4,000, and three weeks ago
Mr.. Waters, discerning irregularities,
dismissed Agent Clark. He at once
left the city. going to Wisconsin in seclusion,
embezzlement On Sunday the case was
placed in the hands of Detective j. p. Hoy
and was worked
TO THE QUEENS TASTE
Hoy ascertained that on that day Clark had
returned from Wisconsin and had paid visit
to his family on the corner of Nineteenth
avenue south and Franklin avenue. By fol-
lowing up the clue thus obtained the detec-
tive located Clark in st. Paul, whittier the
detective followed yesterday. After a per-
sistent search it was learned that the
bird was at No. 3S1 Minnesota street, and in
the second story of that building the arrest
was effected. He was brought to Minneapo-
lis. Clark was quite reticent. He did not
deny the salient points, but said he was will
ing to make full settlement with A.
f. Ankeny, who is the attorney
Tor the complaining witness. He
implied that it was all a mistake, but when
confronted with the receipts he has signed,
and the fraudulent payroll he had nothing
further to say. In St. Paul he claimed that
he had built himself residence, and that
he proposed to take up his perna-
the store on Nicollet island showed that an
account Of stock had been taken, and every
thing indicated that Clark had planned to
take his departure for a more con-
genial climate. 1t is surmised that
Canada was his ultimate destination.
Clark has fine family. At the residence in
d!cated lives his wife and two children, while
he has son reading law. The
circumstance is surprise to all
who knew Clark. A. T. Ankery
called at the lookup last night and had an in
terview with the prisoner. It is the intention
to prosecute the case to the full extent of the
law. The bogus receipts and fraudulent pay
rolls are in the possession of Mr.. Ankeny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
PAGE AND PIERCE.
The Contested Election Case to be
ReOpeMed.

ReOpemed.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The committee
on elections has not decided whether the
seat should be given to Page, Democrat, or
be retained by Pierce, Republican,
who was returned as elected by 1851 over
Page, and sixteen votes over all COMPETE
tors. 1t appears that there was an admit
ted verbal agreement between Pierce and
Page by which evidence was to
be taken after the time provided
by the statute, and that Page did
take much damaging testimony. but Pierce
repudiated the agreement and did not cross
examine Pages witnesses. The committee
reported to the house a resolution to
allow Pierce thirty days from the date
OF the passagS of the reso-
luton to re-sup9na and cross-eXamine
Pages witnesses and take any other evidence
that he may desire, and that Page be al
lowed ten days to take evidence in rebuttal.
The committee say that under ordinary
circumstances they would insist that the
statue be followed, but the testimony pre-
sented in this case by Page discloses such
wholesale and open bribery, duplicating
even the contestee (Pierce) personally,
that the house owes it to itself
to take notice of it. The
chairman says the committee. out of pure
magnanimity, offered Price this opportun-
ity to clear up the serious charges against
him. A minority of the committee, four
members, asked the house to declare Page
not elected, and the elections committee be
directed afterward to make an investigation
of the charges of bribery and intimidation
Neither the majority of the committee dor
the house expressed any opinion to-day
upon the right of either of the claimants to
the seat, but it was decided by almost
strict party vote to adopt the resolution
recommended by the majority of the COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

Capt. r. II. PRATT, in charge of the In
dian Industrial school at Carlisle Pa, in a
letter to Gen. r. w. JOHNSON of this city,
says:
'We only begin to resolve the difficulty by
accepting that education is necessary for the
Indian. He must be educated with reference
to his future, and that crowds upon us the
necessity of establishing a future for him.
The power in Christianityis that the humbest
man may at once embrace Christ and gain q
sure hope of Immortality. The power in
American citizenship is that the door is open
that high and low of all lands may enter. a1fd
that mans future is unbounded. BY char
actcr aud ability he may even hope to excel
any eXaltation of the past Genius and not
caste is the prime quality. No permanent
peasantry,' said Garfield, No permanent In
dams, say L.
After more than hundred years of tenn
porizing with the Indian question, it does
seem as if the country had finally adopted
the best plan for civilizing the red men and
women of the plain. Educate these poor
ignorant people and civilization and Christi.
anity will solve the problem of their future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
PR ESS OPINION.
Chicago Newspapers On the An.
archiSt Outrage

CHICAGO, May 5.-The following are
some of the comments of the leading Chi
cago papers:
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
There can be but one sentiment among all
classes in view Of the outrage and crime of
last night. Short, sharp and decisive measures
must be directed against the mob wherever
it gathers. The pressing need is for an ade-
quate force of United States troops who have
been taught to shoot, and who shoot to kill.
The revolt against American law and civiliza-
ton should be crushed without delay and
without mercy.
THE DAILY NEWS.
Let these men who defiantly boast of their
lawlesSneSS be made to feel the full penalty
of long outraged law. Their crime appears
more deSpicable in view of their own per-
sonal cowardice after having involved their
dupes in trouble. Let there be no temporlz-
ing with their followers should any of them
attempt a continuation Of last night lawless-
ness. Let there be no firing in the air. In
such times leniency towards the lawless is in
justice TO the law abiding.
THE MAIL.
The ruffians, Parsons and Spies, and the
other ruffiian Fielding, should be made to
feel the chaStiSement of an inSulted and out
ragged people to-day. Not one of the whelps
who has helped to bring down upon us the
condition of terrorism which everywhere pre-
walls in Chicago should be treated with len
iency. Stamp out the infamous set
THE INTER OCEAN.
The occurrences last night show how far
the agitations of the Spies and Parsons school
are prepared to go. The resort of
professional rioters to such methods
calls for immediate action on the part of the
citizens. The authorities are doing all that
authorities can do, but something more is
needed. Strikes and strikers are lost sight of
There 1iffnppncaS hpt
employer and employees when it comes to
such outrages as that of last night. Laboring
men must disentangle themselves from the
circumstance sthat have been thrown about
them by the anarchists and socialists. They
are less than men if they will permit them
selves to be used in any way to forward the
schemes of the enemies of society and gov
ernment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
TIE ANARCHIST SCAMP.

If it had not been for the infammatory
harangues of such fellows as PARSONS,
SPIES and that ilk the Chicago riot which
ended in bloodshed and which may even
yet lead to more disastrous consequences,
would not have occurred. These persons
have never done an honest days labor vol
unfairly. 1t is their business to foment dis
sension and disturbances, for it is by keep
ing alive constant agitation that they
are enabled to levy from their
dupes the contributions which en-
able them to prolong worthless
existence, They have not a single feeling
ii common with honest workmen and their
pretended sympathy Tor them mas no other
foundation than that of the most mercenary
self-interest. So long as they were content
to vent their vaporings in incendiarv
speeches at mass meetings of their own
kind Of cattle it would have been the height
of folly to attempt curtailment of the
free speech which this country grants
10 all. Such proceeding would
have resulted in merely magnfying
their Importance by enabling them
60 pose az martyrs. But when, taking adj
vantage Of the strained relations existing