davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

In San Francisco, the home Of Dennis
Kesrney, they don't stand much AnaICh-
ist nonsense, They lock them up for
threatening destruction, which is better
than to wait for the bomb To burst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

The residence Of a family named Mo.
Donald, living on MCColloch gtFeet, Eat
Wheeling WAS entered by thieves Sunday
night, who gained entrance through win.
dow. Ihey stole a suit Of clothes belong.
lnR TO ME. Mcdonald, which contained 50
if money and Bonesnall articles Of value,
besides q roll Of carpet and some other
rather bulky household articles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18
a,aln In sIshs

CHICAGO, May The number Of bush.
ols Of grain in the United States and
Canada May it, and the decrease com.
pared with the previous week will be
posted on Change tomorrow % lolloWsi
Wheat, $3.50 60l bushels, decrease 2, 900.
S97 bushvlB; CORN, 9 SIS, ,l83, DECREASE s0S'.
7Oai oats, ], 400, ,4Ol decrease, 10000 rye,
9l7 7099t decrease, 1858, barley, 4l7,93g,
decrease, IL 468 Tbs amount ID Oh cIRo
May 10 wss. Wheat D,7iS97s bushels, I,
barley, Al ,4B6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

Special Dispatch 10 he IHttl1iOAeE,
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Hon. Eustace
Gibson, Of West Virginia, and W. O. P,
Bteckinridge, Of Kentucky, left here this
afternoon for Charlestown, Jefferson
county, where they will address the as.
aemble1 Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18
To WORK on Public nulldiugD.

Special DiSgUleA to The InttlliORep,
WAsHESoToN, May NV. L. Peters,
painter, aud w, j, Hutchinson, stone.cut'
ters, have been appointed to places on this
repairs oil the public building at Parkers.
burg and the new building at CIarksburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

plr4sBuaaH, Pa, May i7,--A Poa Oil
City, Pa, special saysi There was q heavy
frost last night Ia that section which de-
ettoyedAll early vegetables and greatly In
juted the ifuils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

A PROPOSED Congressional district in
Ohio has 900 Democratic majority. A
popular Democrat with talent for cam
p,j,pipg might pull through there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

V0LuNbuS, o May 1.-THE Legislature
Eay passed the Bill tedisltiCting STATE
oos " congressional purposes restoring the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

DUBLIN, May IVA farmer named
Qligly, Of Tulla, County Glare, was shot
dead last night while sitting at his fire.
side. He had recently taken boycotted
rnzinu farm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18
VOLUME XXXIv.---NUMBER $50.
SENATOR KENNA

And the Congressional OAmpalgu Commit.
tee ohAirmauship Democrats Views,
10 As Editor Qfte htsllNa,etr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-18

oiaeel NoD, 80 aud " EouFtesptL stFeet,
Now the Dow liquor law is to be con-
tested, Ohio Democrats are better at break.
inc liouor laws than at making them.

A PLEASANT trip to the departing doc
tom There will be no sickness on board,
for tbey will all be afraid Of each other
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
A Bird. Saving. Bank Deposits.

In California the woodpecker stores
acorns away, though he never eats them.
He bores several holes, differing slightly
in size, at the fall Of the year, invariably
in pine tree. Then he finds an acorn,
which he adjusts to one Of the holes pre-
pared for it's reception. But he does not
eat the acorn, for, as rule, he is not
vegetarian. His object in storing away
the scorns exhibits foresight and knowl-
edge more akin TO reason than to in
stinct. The succeeding winter the acorn
remains intact, but, becoming saturated,
is predisposed to decay, when ii is at
tackled by maggots, who seem to de-
light in this special food
IL Is then the woodpecker reaps the har-
vest his wisdom has provided, at time
when, the ground being covered with
snow, he would experience a difficulty
otherwise in obtaining suitable or palata-
ble food. 1t is a subject of speculation
why the redwood cedar or the sugar pine
is invariably selected. 1t is not probable
that the insect the woodpecker is SO fond
Of is found only on the outside of two
5rees; but true it is that in Calaveras,
MAriposa and other districts of Cali
fornia, trees of this kind may be fire.
luently seen covered all over their
trunks with acorns, when there is not an
oak tree within several miles.-The Ex-
aminer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
A Trio of Noted LAwyeru.

When Gen. Belknap was tried by the
senate, he had as his counsel three able
lawyers, whose personal appearance was
very dissimilar. Ex Senator Carpenter,
who was leading counsel, was a man Of
very elegant presence, though his short
neck and high shoulders made 1t impossi-
BILE for him to be classed as q handsome
man His fine head, with abundant iron
gray hair tossed carelessly back from his
forehead, his keen eyes and expressive
mouth, shaded by black moustache, made
up very noticeable portrait; and his
voice was so musical and penetrating
that it lent charm to the merest trifle
that he uttered.
Judge Jeremiah S. Black was tall,
broad-shouldered man, with clean
shayen. rugged face, bright brown wig,
and sharp pair of eyes that flashed from
under snow-white brows, which made the
brown wig still more brown. He chewed
tobacco constantly, and the restless mo-
ton of his jaws, combined with the
equally restless motion of his
eyes, made his remarkable
'countenance Montgomery Blair was
a plsin-looking man, as "lean as a
racer" and evidently as eager for the
work before him, though his manner was
very quiet, and his bearing had none of
the keen intentness that characterized
that of his associates The trio carried
Gen. Belknap safely through his troubles.
Ben: Perley poore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06

Il is the custom among the Chinese to
give several dollars to the man who is
first to report to a family that their son
has received the degree Ku Yam A
number Of men determined to avail
themselves Of the opportunity of making
money which such custom presented.
These men armed themselves with knives
and pistols, which they concealed under
their clothing. Others of them held
leaflets, which are regularly sold in the
streets during an examination. These
leaflets contain the names of successful
candidates.
Thus prepared they proceeded to the
house of man named Ho. The foremost
man went to the door to congratulate the
iamily on its good fortune. the second
report was close at his heels, and then
followed the men with the leaflets. The
men marched inside, and then revealed
their true mission. They then robbed the
house of some thousand dollars in money
and clothing. On coming ont their con-
gratulations were long and loud. At the
door they fired off their crackers, thus
thoroughly deluding the neighbors, and
amid the noise and uproar Of pretended
family rejoicing got away. The hard
part OF the luck is the fact that no mem
ber of the Ho family had got degree
North China Mail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
Chimes. Ideas osneis, p,.e,p,ino

Chinese ideas of discipline are pecu-
liar A short time since the land Office
at Sussu Hong was attacked by thirty
bar.aits disguised as regular troops. The
officer in charge defended the place
bravaly, and did not yield until one Of
his men had been killed and himself and
sthers wounded The robbers plundered
The treasury, set fire to the Office and
rode ee.
In any other country the officer would
have been commended for his courage:
but the Chinese authorities looked at the
matter difft reutly, and he was pro-
nounced severely to blame for not hav-
ing taken measures TO acquaint himself
with the advance of the robbers, and for
having failed to beat them Off He was
therefore cashiered, while the officer in
special charge of the treasury was ad-
Judged TO have had a larger sum de-
posted than he should keps by him, and
and was called upon to make good the
loss to the public out of his own funds
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
ScrofuIa of Lungs Re-
lieved.

lam now 10 years old, and have suffered Tor
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sew
erai members OF the family on my mothers
side of the house had died with consumption,
and the doctors were all agreed in their optn-
ion that | had consumption also had all the
distressing symptoms Of that terrible disease.
i have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the
march OF this disease; | have employed all of
the usual methods, not only in my own case,
but in the treatment Of other members of my
family, but temporary relief was all that oh
tanned. was unfit for any manual labor for
several years By chance | came into posses
sion of a pamphlet on Blood and Skin Dis
ease. :" from the office Of Swift Specific Co.. At
lants, Ca A friend recommended the use of
Swift's Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles. / resolved TO try
il. About four years ago | commenced to take
S. 5. 5. according TO directions 1 found II an
iHyigorating tonic, and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable.
Ny cough has left me, my strength has re
turned. and weigh sixty pounds nlore thaE L
ever did in my life. 1t has been three years
since stopped the use OF the medicine, put
have had no return of the disease, aud there
are no pains or weakness felt In my lungs L
do the hardest kind of meehanical work, and
feel as well as ever did since was 0oy.
These, know, are wonderful statements TO
make, but | am honest when say that | owe
my existence and health 10 swltts speclhc.
IL is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. | do not say that Swift's
Specific will do this in every ease, but most
positively affirm that IL has done tGls much Tor
me- and would be recreant to the duty owe
to suffering humanity If | failed TO bear this
cheerful testimony to the merits oI this won
derfuI medicine. am well known in the city
of Montgomery. and can refer 70 some Of the
best citizens in the city I. j. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, June ., 1888
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases maileu IA ee.
Tar SwIFr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3. atlanta.
Ga, or Isl W. I'D ST., y. Y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


S"u, o. i"ueh 70 - .o"ls VI" "''
John b. Gousn mas iectureo Oh 'eupei-
ahce ihore 'lah ''o'o .'iheS'
Governor Houser, OF Montana. is said to
~. p,1.. A.,
-, 20, ~, 49,, t;,iS;a is ''i' '' "''
NpV, "a. -'e
John II. ourratt resides IN BALTIMORE
NJ. n.,-e,s ~. n.,-S.. - iii,
-, =, 90 40 49,. .,se .s .r. ~ o,' "''
Pu' IN 'U'OoO "' =, ""o"' "oA'
sam Jones says tnat progressive enehre
Is progressive toward nell at the rate Oh
uhile minute.
:. rI,orsS =. tne,th e,o "a b ILL haP;n his
,,,',ri, as,ai,, -, S,,a5,,-
50" s- - ''!
Se" 10TH uas tApeiieliceu Aeio , ~ea,hei, I,
ana Is ciamorihg ABOUT naVihg sunerea All
ihIeliseis coiu SPELL the TN n'e .
The Thermometer registered 25 degrees
A. W.,arto .he a,a',r,. a. S ,,as ac a.
Ja,,raas halo,,, - wiz
Postmaster Dillon, of the house OF rep
resentafives. says that thirteen thousand
letters We're delivered TO congressman IN
one day last week.
Thadeus Fairbanks the veteran jnyeptor
Of the Eairhanks scales sill lives at 81.
.Johnsbury. VT. where he recently celebrat-
ed his goth birthday.
Ao,lolu nloeh mas oessn sun asails'
Lew nIoMi,1.l, I1. mayor, ane oyaus oc DeiInis,
mar sl siiai, oI oucs, ", iei Slo'"oV uainase'
ior iaise i"lpiiSoiiiiieht-
Il -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06

Senator Pavey, of the Greene-Clinton-
Fayette district, who has showed vim and
ability in this struggle of the senate for its
rights against the 0'Myers and Vallsndig-
ham rules, is not quite pleased with all the
particulars of the compromise that has been
effected: but he is not sulking at all in the
sense in which he has been misrepresented
to be by the democratic press. He fought
valiantly for an open investigation in open
senate. and he finds it little hard to
abandon the fair and righteous position he
took He is poor compromiser. But an
individual must give way sometimes, even
when he is nearer right than those he gives
way to. And the democrats need not crow
vet over Payey. He will be with them
lover the left when the real contest in the
senate comes on.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
- Caroi.ns e a1da
lChicayo Times.


The Caroline islands may be regarded as
q practical exhibition of most of the
various systems of government that are
just now in favor. Zap and usaie, two
of the largest islands in the group, are
kingdoms. and, considering that Ysp is
only Pacific kingdom. 1t is q very ad
vsnced place. its chief town possessing q
well paved street. aud there being on tbe
island no less than sixty-seven villages,
each of which is semi,independeut com
mune. Unfortunately consumption is
rampant. and the population is rapidly
decreasing husaie is less enlightened
monarchy. but, on the other hand, it has
no consumption. and it has number of
gigantic ruins which have no rivals in
1 ap.
fonape. third island, is an oligarchy
governed by five princes Like X usaie Il
contains prehistoric ruins, and thirty
years ago it had population of Is, 600
souls. At the present time. owing to re-
cent rsvages of small pox, there are only
1000 These. however, are well-to do
and fiOurishing. and they are noted for
their intelligence and physical beauty
Other islands are republic. elective des
Dotisms. and federations Of petty prince
doms, but upon the whole none are 50
prosperous ss oligarchical Ponape
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
WHERE THE TREATIES ARE SIGNED.
The Historical Diplomatic Room in the
Department of State.
Washington Post

n
an s, ''ie Ii,aii ,,ooI VI ''ie State oePdrliheiit
- - 'i'o M Sc 49, ioo- oPenhls OUT oi
slia3 Ji S,'S GO. Siue 70 sinai alsesIoolh
nv ny oiio Va tiio mus hi'e,es'is
~ .nN 1;,,., n .ie u1paI sliien.' ~ u hhomh
~ t''o Dip'ol'a'o ~ neceP.ioh I.oohi' anu III
"ie uio .ailous il,I1is'e's "iio
oouie @ " ~ tne seIeeaIy ,ii On onlclal ousi-
aa'u "".c =. an tiea1ies anu coii.e -. eit'ols
are ar s,sne9. ~ = rooih some % Ieet long
~ ~ ms' hsn.eu " sM ions Wnluows,
uoiii mI.ieii hi'e we" may De optdihed Oh
1ne osoiiao 'tn iho oeiiihg n u'iuea into
Supo,' aiIaoo, 'ho oeii'eIs VI WHICH are PainUeu
n.s' s sSs Ta .oioi s ni.1 oload poruers al eacl
onI Ine nSoi - u MocI, uIgIl polisned
an ,,,, ..;.,i Nv, wv iaiSe alNiSLI rugs vi
~ o.. VIZ oiue ooiueis heaiiS covering
'i'S sr.,lt el'is ISM Sun ia -
no s. sonoiH I"ne vi uie ioolii Is suonueu
anu nal ,llollious, m heeplig WIN tle crave
uipiona.e via meet u,ere 10 oulscuss Weignty
qSJse'V q'h;,o Ins. h "lIuoms aIe snaueu oy
WI -, siis anu nahsl.ss oi gray
is sn S,uo ~ h.sn .s' nia'ea' mi.i uieaGs oi
Soiu ~ huiiilhs uliousn the laprlc, ana iaiil-
e'i' oieq quilIs " IN Iian t At po'h epds Oh tne
,ooll M aIe iohs eoons taoles, covered WIN
olo"n rl'' alpuhu WHICH, are low eoohS
aiin'"srs' am upnoisteIeu 70 hiatch tiie cur
sanhst ~, iSo Soias arc asallisl the wall iae-
% iis WV '"oie' anu oeteoeh 'iieih Is lolig
i'i,rnoi n1t;.i ~ a.. ne, eoony IIaile-
opp'slse 1lie lniiror Is low; elongated
escb and Of tbe rno on y .,,e hae Sfe pSaaas Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
ELECTRICITY IN A RESIDENCE.
Utilised In Many Labor-saying Appii.
sness-A Novel Burglar Alarm.


sncss-A Novel Burglar Alarm.
Unique among the dwellings OF the city
is that OF Edward IL. johnson, the only
private residence in this country, and
probably in the world, which has in its
cellar a plant for electric lighting. The
home Of the owner, who is friend Of
Edison, is interesting because the cleo
tricity is utilized not only for lighting,
but for numerous ingenious labor-saving
appliances and for decorative purposes.
He produces very pretty effect in the
dining room by stretching q finely de-
signed aud highly colored Japanese screen
in front of the crate in the bottom Of
which are two electric lamps. First he
extinguishes the lights on the chandelier,
and then suddenly turns on the lamps in
the CRATE. As result, the screen seems
beautiful transparency. The change is
SO quickly effected by the push buttons
and switches controlling the lights that it
is almost startling to the novice.
The chandeliers on the parlor and first
floors are especially adapted to electric
lighting. The arms represent the stem Of
flowers; the pendant cut-glsss globes Of a
lovely ruby tint, and the petals and cleo
trio lamps the pistils. Mr.. johnson will
dispense with chandeliers and yet obtain
q uniform light. He will run a frieze Of
mirrors around the room and suspend on
them, by silk cords, electric lamps, the
light from which will be reflected TO its
full value by the mirrors. Where the
chandelier now is will be an unique cen
terpiece 1t will consist Of highly orna-
mented brass bowl studded with glass
Jewels, applied to the ceiling Inside will
be electric lamps and refectors, 50 that
the rays Of light will not be visible As a
result a soft glow will be diffused through
the room.
Should the temperature of any room
rise above 40 degrees the mercury in the
thermostat would rise, electrical connec-
tions would be made, and a loud fire
alarm sounded. Mr.. johnson also has a
novel burglar alarm. It is connected by
special circuit with every light in the
house, so that the moment a se-breakeE
forces a window or door every electric
lamp and gas jet is lighted and the build
ing brilliantly illuminated. In the nursery
is an electric railroad for the children,
and a telegraph, on which they are learn
ing telegraphy, runs from the nursery
to the basement. In the large din
ing-room is an induction coil, the bat
terry for which, though in the cellar, is
controlled from the room. With this coil
pretty fireworks are made by means OF
Geisler's tubes and other apparatus. A
drum, beaten by electricity and controlled
by push button in Mr.. Johnson's room,
at one time awakened the family in the
morning. but the contrivance has now
been removed for repairs. The sewing.
machine and implements for polishing
. u L.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06

The little Chinese lady who arrived
here recently with an extensive suite is
not wife but daughter TO the Son of
Heavens ambassador. She is dear dot
and imagined she was draped in French
style when she arrayed herself to travel
from Berlin 10 Paris in a silk gown Of the
brightest pink, rendered stin brighter by
flowers. birds and butterflies Of many
colored embroidery. Her feet are about
she size of sleeps trotters. and she walks
as if on little stills. l am told that she is
only. .l2 years old. Though distinctly of a
Chinese type, she is pretty, and must
have lively intellect She had fan as
befiowered and bebirded As her dress in
one of her hands when she alighted from
the train. With the other she leaned on
the arm of a female attendant of Euro
pean race.-Galignani's Messenger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06

The democratic press is making great ac-
any legislative action must be by the affirm
alive vote of "a majority of all the mem
bers elected" And this majority it asserts
to be not less than ~, on the assumption
that there are 81 senators elected
But this assumption is the very point in
dispute Whether thee are 81 or only SO
elected is the question to be decided.
II 4 of the 81 are not elected. then Il is a
majority of the 80 who are elected. 1t must
be found how many ''all the members elect
ed are, before the constitutional provision
can take hold.
Surprising, for example. it should be
found, on the investigation, that the cleo
ton in Hamilton county was so yitiated on
both sides as to be void-that the returns
were In such a condition as not to evidence
the will of the people at all. In that case,
there could be no doubt that 80 would be
'.all the members elected" and that II
would be "a majority of all the members
elected"
II the conteStees whose case is up for
decision can not vote on II or on any question
preliminary or relating to it-as it is admitted
they can not-then ii is clear that ma
jOrity' of the members whose election
is undisputed must decide who are ''all the
members elected before the constitutional
provision can have any pertinent applica-
ton. A members certificate is not evidence
of his election when the title to his seat is
contested; that is, his certificate does not
make him one of ''all the members elected
if he was in fact not elected.
Till il Is found who are ''all the members
elected''-till it is found whether there are
81 or only 3S-a majority of those entitled
10 vote on the questions arising In the inves-
tigation must necessarily decide those ques-
tons. The majority of those entitled to
vote in the Hamilt0n-cOunty case-for ii is
virtually but one case-to decide whether or
not the certified members from Cincinnati
are elected, IS IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
LIBRARY NOTES.


-Ihe N0rt'-Amertcdn heo'ep to' fep'
rusry contains the letters and telegrams 10
the eoitor tron General sherman IN "hleh
- w" "~'e -. -.
80. " f"n ~. ~, In - IN, 80 - NJ
c,.,.. ..1rsa g -, ~. p.n,,saa.,s Nas
-, ~, -. -, ~ 'o ..Tts Cau,a.,sno :,
go, !. -. -, D po.,.s, ..Fa.s,ana
- I-.,., ;, - -, -. -, -.
.,-s.. 9, - .,',N.:s,s - ,;~,a5
authorship. Its a highly interesting num-
her
m. c.,,,, g. p,.,,. oou.,..s
,o,, 60. 49, uo.a,,, smd 80 .e-r,o
poa,o,,.., y. -. -. -, ,,r,s,alI,,
-. -
NJ. "a =, :. IT,, 60,
printed maryelouslv we'll as il ALWAYS is.
..The Danca in thu. place Congo - nv George
w. Cable. ia alone worth the price of the
sumbsr
H. po,- @, p,o,.,,. ,rha Gam
.,rr Co,, ". vi, 60 ,aar, i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
The Queen and Ex-Empress.

1t is noticeable that the queen, after
returning to Windsor from Scotland or
elsewhere, always pays an early visit TO
the Empress Eugene. The difference in
their fortunes, il it has any influence
with the queen, only makes her more
sympathetic and affectionate. But
while the empress is the survivor of a
fallen dynasty and the queen is an
empress whose throne is the firmest in
the world, they are women who have
peculiar griefs in common, in presence
of which the difference in their external
fortunes is nothing-London Life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
Parnell's Oratory.

Mr.. Parnelrs always frigid style of or.
tory has become even colder and more
iionchalant thsn ever. He speaks, except
IN rare occasions. as an official duty, ap-
psrenuy. rather than from any other mo-
i've, and seems TO take pleasure in show
ing that, as it was not by mere talk that
he gained his unique position, he need not
initiate the loquacity of his followers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06
Certainly n Relic Of Barbsrism.

A party of Indians were hunting in
Humboldt county, California, when the
late storm came on, and an aged Indian
named Bob became exhausted. As is
the usual custom of Indians in such cases
Bob" was left to take care of himself
He picked clear spot near the trail,
stuck stick in the ground. hung his hat
on it, and laid down and died.-Chicago
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-06

The Southern Ccnfederacy is especially
rampant against the admission Of Dakota
into the Union. South Carolina is partieu-
Isrly hostile to it. Butler, senator Of that
little foreign state-Gensrdl Butler, one of
whose legs lies rotting in traitors grave
this Confederate General is hobbling round
in the senate, spluttering blue fire and ges-
ticulating with all that the war left of his
disloyal body against the admission Of a
great republican state into our Union. o
feynDOrai