davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

nor RENT-A brick house. with nine rooms.
i viii rent for one year or a term Of years.
Furnished or unfurnishrd. Address +. VI. c.
NOR RENT-HOuSe nearly new, Of nine rooms.
large closets and large attic 80 feet long
VIII be Tor rent March lst. Corner Mechanic
and Pheasant streets. lluam
DOR RENT-Sturr room. No. lis West Main
T ST. room l9NlO0: also store room No. ~ ".
Main St, room l5N6N. lU'tN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
10 LOAN

TO LOAN-S2.OJO ON first mortgage and several
i Thousand dollars on good commercial paper
on four To twelve months time.
lUSts WICK A BONLUS. Arcade
no LOAN-The Springfield Building and Loan
i Association will sell 500 to 81. .OOU Monday
evening. February Is, at S O'Clock p. IN. 0ffice,
o. Eried'S building {. ii. PIERCE.
J. B. CLINGERNAN. President
Secretary lot
no L0AN-0n first mortgage from one 10 fve
yrs 500, 81 600 81 900. Also wanted $500 and
SS0JO on good business and farm property.
GEO. ii. COLES,
Room No. l, Lagonda b. Building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-tiood brick house IN Clark.s rooms.
L Frame house on H. ". cor. yellow Springs
and North. rooms. Apply To DIR. J. Ramsey.
yla Limestone ll2I'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
NOIAIIOuIO or SNuEE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

EEALED PROPOSALS will be received up tu
= March 9TH, lSN6. at noon. by the Committee
ON Fuel. Heating and Ventilation Of the Board
of Eduratou uf the city nf Springfield. ohio, for
heating by steam the school building 10 he
erected on thewr>t side of Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street. according tO
the plans and specifications On ne in the Oftce
81 Charles \. Crrgar. architect lin Mitchell
Block. corner nf Limestone and High streets
All bids must hr for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor,
and with guarantees according TO law. The
Committee reserve the right IL reject any or
all bids |. II. NELLY.
X. &. BELL.
llghs u. K. HuSTERNAN.
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
Enc EIlsIer al tic Grnnd.

The following is from the New York
Mercury:
Another star dawmed on the East SiderS
last Monday night in the person of Efie
EllSler. who has been equipped with new
play entitled Woman Against Woman.
Ii tells of a rustic maiden who marries a
wUrkingman and of rival who has re-
solved to ruin her domestic happiness. This
woman tells the husband that his wife was
unfaithful before marriage, and is the
mother Of an illcgitimate child. which she
visits daily while he il absent at work.
Angry and eXaSperated the husband charges
the wife with the alleged crime. but she re-
mains silent. Subsequently, ii is revealed
that the child had belonged to nOheman
Ia whom her sister Is secretly married, and
that it has been placed in her charge IL
avoid exposure, Miss EllsleT aS Mrs.
TTrSSidcr the suspected wife, was excel
lent. and Frank Weston'S husband was a
vigorous and consistent performance. Mat
tie Earl was good as the wicked Rachel
WeStwnod. and Charles Foster created con-
siderable miTth aS the old man.
She will be At the Grand Friday and Sat
uriay evenings, February ~ and 20, with
matinee Saturday afternoon at , p. IN. Get
your seats now at Carter'>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

Surprise Linimrnt cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

TOR SALE-New and second hand platform
i and counter scales. send for price list, Hud-
dart Scale Co, 10 W. Second St. Cincinnati, o.
COR SALE OR TRADE-A good maDufactur-
i ing business; small capital required and
large profits. An article used in every house
hold. Call on or address H. W. Huffman, 81 Z.
Main St. Springfield, o. lost
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
\ Great Play. Acted by the strongest Conn
pany in America.

The Wages of Sin, unqueStiomabIy the
greatest play of modern times acted by the
greatest company in America. will appear
at Blacks opera house next Saturday even
ing. Feb. ~. This company Just closed a
long and successful engagement in New
York and the Herald of recent date said:
The new mrludrama. The Wages of
Sin. has caught the town. and the Four
teruth street thcItcr i filled nightly by bril-
liant and enthusiastic audiences 1t is, be
Nnud question. the most powerful work of
the kind presented in this city in wears.
The sad. strong scenes are drftly relieved
10y clever comedy, and the startling effects
Of the thrilling situations and climaXeS are
in marked contrast tO the sparkling etier-
vp~crmcr of those in which pieaSanter pha-
Sts of life and character are represented
The feelings of the audiences are 80 wrought
upon 10y the Ncruc~ that outhur>t> ut al
plau>e are frequent and long continued"
sale ot seats commences al {. II. Pierce
II co.'s tomorrow "Wednesday morning at
= O'clork
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
The /. Is. \ W. est.

If you are contemplating trip to the
West bear in mind that the |. b. n W. Is
the only line running through ears to the
Missouri river. Tirket~ via this route can
always be- purchased at the lowest possible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
Two More Ham Thieves Caught,

Yesterday an account appeared in this
paper stating that Joshua Goosh had been
captured in one of Mike Welsh'S arcadeS
and that quantity of stolen articles were
found in his possession. There Were two
other men wanted by the policemen as ac-
completes i'll the burglary. and very fortu-
nately they We're captured at the Centre
street colo;ed saloon yesterday afternoon.
The hams were stolen from c. T. Ward
grocery last Friday evening. the thieves
breaking off the iron grating in the rear of
the building to get an entrance. The pO-
licemen say that this is the same gang that
stole the books from Mrs. Toms and al>o
sold the dressed chickens in market for ten
cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

ITANTElI-An active man zone out Of EN-
W ploymrntI to begin on moderate salary
and work himself up, representing. in his own
locality, an old established house. References
exchanged. Am. Manufacturing House. i
BARCLAY 81. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALM

Place a particle OF
! the Balm into each
no>triI and d r a "
/ strong b r e a { h :
/ through the nose. II
| will be absorbed and
. begin its work OF
I CirauSing and heal,
/ ing the diseased
! membrane. 1t allays
| inflammation and pre-,
J vents fresh colds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

TOR SALE-The works of the Shawnee Agri-
i cultural Co, located in Xenia, Ohio, consist
ing OF a three-story brick building +0XSO feet.
condition. Also brick foundry SOx+O. dry house
storehouse, &c- Address JnO. L. COnnable, as
slguee. g5-lm-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

EOE SALE-At bargain, business block on
/ Main Il. Rents will pay 10 per cent on the
investment. Enquire Of
llutF +. W. MCMHLEN, Room Il. Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

ITANTED-LADIES. Boston Industrial Co.
W l9 Pearl St, are furnishing pleasant and
easily learned work, mailed to any address.
good wages given, no caDvassing, all materials
furnished. Send your address TO p. o. Box
bg-S. Boston, Mass 100 cod mt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Thr Blue Flag Grocery. The only
/ nr>t-claSS cash grocery store in the city.
EVERYTHING new and frSt-claSs Reason for
selling. going tn California.
I'M H. g. ROTH. & West Main 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-16

TOR >ALE-Eugine. shafting and machinerieS
Of the late firm Of Grim, Brown / Co. Build
ing can be leased. See ". :. Grim. s. South
Limestone street 2llrs
, 1886-07-08

The liver is the largest secreting organ
in the human body, and the bile which it
secretes is more liable to vitiation and
niisdirection from its proper channels
than any other Of the animal fluids.
Luckily for the bilious, however, there
is an unfailing source Of relief from liver
complaint, namely, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs, a medicine which for over a
quarter of century has been achieving
thorough cures of the above mentioned
ailments, fever and ague, dyspepsia, bowel
complaints, rheumatic and kidney afec-
ton, and disorders involving loss of ner
vous vigor. 1t is. moreover. a proven
tive of malarial disease, and affords pro
lection to thousands of persons residing
in districts of country where that dire
scourge is prevalent. As aAremedy
adapted to the me iicinal requirements Of
families, it is supremely desirable, and as
II means Of terrifying a debilitated system,
it is thoroughly to be depended on.
, 1886-07-08

WASHINGTON. July In the course
Of debate on the presidents veto message
Mr.. Bragg. of Wisconsin, said he was
glad to find that at last there was a man
in the executive chair who had the nerve
and courage to place his hand upon legis-
lation when he thought it improper,
whether it we're pension or railroad legis-
lation. Applause on the Democratic
sidc).
Mr.. Burrows motion to instruct was
lost, yeas log, nays l34, and the message
was referred to the committee on invalid
pensions.
The next message was one vetoing the
bill granting a pension to Catherine F.
Mccarthy and Mr. Matson moved its ref
erence to the committee on invalid PEN
sions, and Mr.. Browne moved instructions
requiring the committee to report it back
on or before Monday next. Mr.. Browne
criticized the action of the president and
invoked Gods mercy on the man who
had the heart to veto a bill fdy the rel .
Of the widow of a man who died in the
line OF duty to his country. He sarcas-
tically reflected upon the manner in which
that experienced soldier, the commander
in chief Of the army. treated his comrades.
His excellency belonged to that class ofmen
who during the war were afraid Of moth
ing but danger; but now stood vigorously
armed cap a pie with vetoes in his hand
betwee n unfortunate soldiers and the
treasury of the United States. President
Cleveland would go down to posterity as
the great American objector.
Mr.. Couger, Of Iowa, resented the Ian
guage used by the president as throwing
slurs upon the motives Of congress and as
insulting to Union soldiers. Mr.. Bayne,
Of Pennsylvania, took the same view aud
suggested that the Democrats who stood
by the vetoes would have their manhood
very severely taxed.
Mr.. Canon, Of Illinois, read in the
vetoes the story that while Cleveland was
president there would be no further pen
sion legislation. There were great ques-
tons in this country calling for the atten-
ton of the executive, yet the president
brushed them all aside and appeared
anxious to cater to nobody except that
little solid knot that came from the Solid
South. He wanted to get their applause;
they cast solid votes in nominating con-
ventions. There he stood looking through
a gimlet hole with a m~agnifying glass
hunting for excuses aud heaping derision
upon the heads of poor men who lost
their health in the service of the country.
That was craftsmanship. Applause on
the Republican side, which was received
with answering applause and laughter
from the Democratic side
"Oh, yes p continued Mr.. Cameron.
and tell you that you will have to de-
lend it before November" Renewed
applause on the Democratic side. THE
gentlemen who are clapping their hands
can defend it. They have the kind of
constituencies who believe in it," Zap
plause and laughter on the Republican
side. you will have to defend it be-
fore November. These men who are en-
, 1886-07-08
Senate PROCEEDINGS.

WAsHINGToN, July 7.-On motion OF
Senator Edmunds. it was ordered that the
senate meet at IL a. m. and for the next
SIX days, after call for and disposition of
resolutions, the time remaining until
1890 shall be devoted to the calendar,
beginning with the first case thereon.
Every matter objected to shall be passed
BY and debate shall be limited to five
minutes.
The senate then resumed the considera
ton Of the amendments to the river and
harbor bill, but it was temporarily laii
aside, and the chair laid before the senate
the message Of the president, vetoing the
bill authorizing the construction of rail-
roads through Indian Territory and
Northern Montana. The message was
read, and Mr.. Dawes moved to refer the
bill and message to the committee On In
dian affairs. and he desired Ito 20 with
this remarkable message the section of
the treaty which had affected the presi-
dent so sensibly." The committee which
had reported the bill had, he said. thought
that it was regarding the rights
Of the Indians. That the article
was in these words: For the pur-
pose of establishing travelling thorough
fares through this country
and better to enable the president to exc
cute the provisions of this treaty. said
nations and tribes do hereby consent and
agree that the United States may in the
countries respectively occupied and claimed
by them construct roads Of every descrip-
ton, establish lines OF telegraph and mill
tary posts. use materials of every kind
found in the Indian country. build houses
for agencies, missions, schools, farms,
shops, mills, stations, and for every other
purpose for which they may be required,
and permanently occupy as much land as
may be necessary for the various purposes
@5We mentioned, including the use of
~&Ssad Al npd for grazing, and
that the navipIiCY of~aM lakes and
streams shall be forever free to the citizens
Of the United States. The motion was
agreed to, and the bill and message were
referred.
The senate then resumed the considers
ton of the amendments to the river and
harbor bill. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. White
house argued against the amendment re-
ducing the appropriation for Cumberland
river above Nashville, from $lO0,O 900 to
$4,000. Mr. Mcmillan defended and
explained the action of the committee.
The amendment was rejected; yeas Is,
nays %.
Mr.. Harris then argued against the
amendment striking out the item of 81
500 for Hiawassee river, Tennessee. Mr..
Mcmillan defended it, remarking that the
senat was taking upon itself the respon-
sibility for appropriations not recommended
by the committee of commerce. nor asked
for by the board of engineers. The
amendment was agreed to; yeas 25. nays
, 1886-07-08
Stranger than Fiction.

DENVER, July IA Leadville special
to the Republican says: George S. Ed
wards, who was struck by lightning while
crossing Iron hill on the 4th inst, is
slowly recovering. His case is a most re-
markable one and is attracting consider
able attention from scientific men. Ed
wards. after the flash lay unconscious for
fifteen minutes before receiving assist
ance. The lightning struck him on the
left cheek, knocking out a number of his
teeth. 1t then passed ~diagonally across
his breast to the right side, thence to his
feet, coming out through the right boot,
having passed entirely through the foot,
leaving a hole very similar to one made
by a bullet. His clothing was torn into
fragments, particles being found at a dis
lance of 200 feet from the spot, and one
of his boots, both OF which were torn into
shreds, was found sixty feet away. I'm
mediately under where the man was
standing, the ground was torn up for a
considerable distance. Its course along
the body was shown by a blackened streak,
one and a half inches wide, the worst
effect being an injury to the lungs. the
immediate result being a severe hem
orahage by which a quart of blood was
lost. In addition to these injuries the
surface of the body is almost completely
covered with blisters, the result of severe
burns. This is the first authentic record
of a person being injured by a shock of
lightning at the altitude of FOYER 10. 500 feet
and where a person has been effected in
ternally as Mr.. Edwards was, ard not in
stantly killed.
, 1886-07-08

titled to pensions with their friends and
with public opinion and the sense of JUS
tice in this country, will send a congress
here which will pass these bills and other
proper pension legislation over the pres
ident's veto.' Applause on the Repub-
lican side.
MIR. Watson drew a comparison between
the work of the Republican and Demo
cratic congresses for the purpose of point
ing out that nearly all pension legislation
of importance had been enacted by the
Democrats. Only a few days ago Repub-
licans had fllibustered against a PROPOSE
ton to raise money for the payment of
pensions. The gentlemen in talking
about these vetoes, forget that nearly all
Of these bills had been vetoed by a Re
publican pension commissioner of pensions
years ago.
The motion to instruct was lost; yeas
lis, nays l26, and the message was re-
ferred to the committee on invalid pen
eionc
, 1886-07-08
The English Elections.


LONDON. July THE last hope Of the
Gladstonians vote in the counties has
failed. English counties are going Union
list. The counties of Somerset, Warwick,
Hereford, Derby, Denbigh and Shropshire,
in which centers the agricultural vote,
have returned Conservatives. Scotland
continues Gladstonian. Numerous county
polls have not been taken, but it is impos-
sible to reverse the defeat of the govern
ment. The Unionists are confident of
an ultimate strength of $40 against 300.
The Conservatives are certain with a
compact phalanx of 300 members. Lord
Salisbury will form purely a Conserva.
tive ministry.
Returns from English counties show
large gains for the Conservatives, who are
winning some of the county divisio DDS by
sweeping majorities. Such is the case in
North Caubridgeshire. North Shropshire,
West Somersetshire, and Northeast and
Southwest Warwickshire, in all Of which
Tories have won seats held by Liberals in
the last house. The Tories nave also
taken Carnarvon from the Liberals. The
d~lAdstonians have captured Elgin from
the Unionist candidates, who represented
in the last house.
The Tories so far have gained AZ seats,
the Unionists 2, the Gladstonians Is, and
the Parnellites ]. The Tories at 3 O'Clock
had elected 235 candidates, the Gladston-
lans l64. and the Unionists 45. The
Liberal candidate, 5. Williamson, carried
hllmarnock, Scotland, where. because OF
a split in the Liberal party, the Tories
elected Provost Shurrock at the last cleo
ton. James Rankin, Conservative, won
the Leominster division OF Herefordshire
by a majority OF nearly 1000. He was
defeated by a Liberal In the same district
last election by a majority OF III.
The Minister returns were the hrst
pabiishe1 noM 6e selecll0ps yH:5t
and the result caused profound excfss4
among the Tories all over England. MIR.
). Waddick, G~ladstonian, carried the
brigg division of Lincolnshire. but by a
majority over 1000 less than that of the
Liberals at the last election. This news,
published alongside OF the great Tory
victory In Leomlnster, put the Liberals in
gloom.
, 1886-07-08

LONDON, Ont, July IA great sensa-
ton was caused here to-day by the an
nouncement of the fight to the United
States OF Edward Harris, member of a
prominent firm of solicitors. Besides
taking $40, 900 in cash and various funds
belonging to wealthy clients, he has left
the business in a serious state Of entangle-
ment. The total loss is not known, but is
supposed to be about s40,O 900. 1t is be-
lieved Harris is temporarily insane.
, 1886-07-08
The La Abra Claim.

WASHINGTON, July THE report
upon La Abra Mexican claim, prepared
by Senator Morgan, was reported to the
senate to day. 1t says the country will
not be satisfied that its honor has been
indicated by the mere rejection of a con-
vention when the vote of the senate does
not clear up or explain the strong array of
facts which tend to show that the demand
against Mexico is unjust and has no sub
~stantial foundation. Senator Brown made
a long minority report adverse to the bill.
, 1886-07-08
Trouble Brewing.

ST. PAUL. July I "A Bozeman, Mont,
special to the Pioneer Press says; At
Timberline the Knights of Labor, sup
ported by all non-union men, to-day de-
cided to resist the coal company's order
that all knights should leave the gulch.
The company at once closed its store and
butcher shop. A committee of knights
was sent to Bozeman for provisions. The
situation is critical and bloodshed is feared.
, 1886-07-08
A Heavy Storm.

ASTORIA, July During a heavy
gale which prevailed off Columbia river
entrance, night before last, several salmon
fishermen were drowned. The nam Of
only one unfortunate could be learned
NJ. G. Steaf. Four men were seen en-
quilted in the breakers directly beneath the
lighthouse. which is on a prccipitous rock
200 feet high. The storm was so violent
that it was impossible to render aid.
Fishing boats were smashed against the
rocks.
, 1886-07-08
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WashinQton, D. c., Iuiy /, 1885.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. m. of September IS. 1886, for carry
ing the mails of the United States upon
the routes, and according to the schedule
of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the t. rritory of Wyoming
from January !, 1887, to June 80, 1890.
Lists of routes, with schedules of
arrivals and departures, instructions to
bidders. with forms for contracts and
bonds, and all other necessary informa-
ton. will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. WILLIAM f. Villas,
Postmaster General.
, 1886-07-08
Shot Dead.

HENRIETTA, Tex. July Lewis Ell
mer and James Smith, brothers, we're
killed this morning in Clay county. They
attempted to stop the erection of fence
gu property claimed by them. A fight
ensued between them and the builders Of
the fence in which the two brothers were
shot dead. The party of fence builders
surrendered.
, 1886-07-08
A Wal Cloud.

LONDON, July Special dispatches
agree in describing the outlook in the
East as gloomy. The massing OF Russian
troops in Bessarabia has caused great anx-
iety. The Daily Chronicles correspond
ent at Constantinople says there is a gem
eral belief that war between Russia and
Austria will not be long delayed.
, 1886-07-08

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market dull and a shade lower;
shipping steers, 950@l 500 lbs, $3.50
@5.5O; stockers and feeders, g $500
400; through Texas cattle, lis cars; shade
lower: grass steers, 81. eo(S3. 25; corn fed.
g. 2hG2 IL
, 1886-07-08
He Absconded.

SAVANNAH, July VIM. Tlghnan
Owen, superintendent of the Planters
rice mill Of this city. has a~bsconded. By
securing advances on bogus warehouse re.
ceipts, he swindled four of the city banks
IL of $25. 900.
, 1886-07-08

1t is said that the oldest merchant
vessel afloat IS the bark True Love, of
London, 296 ton register. The vessel
was built in that city in 1894, making
her 1922 years old. She is owned by
John s. Ward, OF London, a large owner
Of vessel property. The True Love is yet
in active service. Her age is a justifca-
ton of the proverb hat true love never
diac y
, 1886-07-08
T~ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Terrible Suffering from Drouth
in Texas.
Solicitor Absconds with Other
Peoples Money.
The Last Hope Of the Glad
st0nians Gone.
Drouth IN Texas.

FoRrwoRTH, Tex. July THE suffer-
ing from drouth in Western Texas is un-
precedented, rain to any extent not hay
ing fallen in some localities for fourteen
months. Cattle are Starving. In many
localities settlers are selling their farms
and leaving for the East in abject pow
, 1886-07-08

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban favor. No
artificial flavor Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-07-08

Nearly all the stylish and antique wood
work, such as mantels. furniture, bar
fixtures, ETC., in the West is made by the
celebrated artist Mr.. A. G~ustafson, 98
and 100 Kansas avenue. Denver. MIR.
Gustafson has the only factory of this
kind west OF Chicago, and his fine show
rooms are thronged daily with customers
and admirers. Write for designs and