davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
street
FOR TRADE.

To lRADE-l have l2D acres Of land in lndi
| diana which will trade for property herr
and pay cash for balance. Enquire of Georg,
ii. Coles, room No. hagonda Bank building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09

The Virgin Salt Co., New Haven, Conn,
t" Introduce Virgin Salt into every family,
are making this grand offer: 4 Crazy
Patchwork Block, enamelled in twelve
beautiful cOlOrs, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, on large Lithograph Card,
having beautiful gOld-mounted Ideal Por-
trait. given away with every l0-cent package
of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purposes. 1t is the cleanest,
purest and whiteSt salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ask
yOur grocer for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09

Francis Murphy, the temperance worker,
in a recent interview in which he criticised
Sam Jones for finding fault with ministers
said: 1T is this way we have of assailing
our ministers and criticiSing each other that
gives Robert IngersolI and lot of other
fellows chance to talk about the Christian
religion. Robert Ingersoll never says much
about Christ; he talks about His followers.
He has said he can't understand why the
followers of the meek and lOwly Christ can
act aS they do. | told Mr.. IngerScll my
story, and he said: oh, Mr.. Murphy.
don't know. | wish l did. The Christ
You talk about is a wonderful character ~
Chief Walker went to Troy last evening
to look for a young man named Burrel wi o
is wanted by the Western Union telegraph
company at Cincinnati for forgery. The
young man was not there
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09

COR RENT-Two houses on south Factor
L street. Reasonable rent tu good tenants
Apply at 22l south Factory street. or al ih'
Gas Office. N'i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
PARENTS

Cannot bestow a create
legacy upon their sons. or one
that will be more gratefully re,
membered through all the
coming years of their lives,
than by giving them a course
of training that teaches them
how to make their own living
and become self-reliant, indus
trious, prosperous citizens.
Such a course can be OBJ
tanned at
NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
ARCADE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
REMOVAL

DEM0EAL-O. +. North has removed his gro
II Gerry fran 2l2 East Pleasant street. to the
corner OF Pleasant and Scott streets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09

DOR RENT have good piano Tor rent
/ GOOD party that will take good care &"
same. Also two good houses for rent EnqUir
at room No. LaEonda Bank building. tee.
H. Coles 2S}I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
T. M. BUNTING,

Merchant Tailor and dealer in cloths and cas-
Simercs. first-cass goods. first class mad
suits aud first class fits guaranteed. BuSinrS
room in the old American house. west Main II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
BeRutify Your Home.

For picking get o. II. Neff'S Pure Apple
Cider Vinegar at his Cash Grocery, l46
Clifton street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09

GEN'L DAN MATAULEY
At home at he
GEDNEY HOUSE. NEW YORK,
Broadway and 10Th street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 a day and upwards.
Coolest hotel in the city.
Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence.
New and elegant
home for families.
A resort for business men.
MACAULEY AND BOWERS, PTOprietOrs.
This paper in reading room.
Take any line of street ears To Broadway,
len Broadway cars which pass the door.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-09
CASPER'S Drug Store

FISHER. Block, Main street, Sd Door West
of Limestone. Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Crimes and Criminals.

The leading counsel for Miss Hill in the
Sharon divorce case has been indicted for
being party to false afiidavits.
A gang OF roughs assaied J. L. Hakes, a
prominent prohibitionist OF Derby, Conn,
and injured him fatally with clubs.
Mr.. Johnson and his two daughters were
severely wounded by two young men whom
he had ordered off his farm near Rock
ford, ILL.,,
j. II. Meyers, teller OF the Pullman Ma
tional bank at Pullman, was arrested for
embezzlement OF some thousands ofdollars
Poker was the cause.
The shortage OF Silas Swertly, the assist
ant station agent of the Reading ra ilroacl
at Phenixvile, Pa, who recently disap-
peared, has grown to $4,000.
While prayer meeting was in progress
at Indian Run, KY, Charles McAllister
and Charles Martin became involved in p
quarrel. McAllister stabbed Martin fatal
ly and escaped.
The trial OF Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Max
we'll is set for next month in the criminal
court in ST. Louis, but motion for a con-
tinuance will be made by the defense, and
the court may grant it.
Adangerous and expert cracksman, Frank
Roland, was arrested in Galesburg, Ill.
charged with robbing a safe OF the Southern
Express company at Brinkley, Ark, of
$4,000 in cash and some jewelry.
John G. Stevens died at Trenton, N. j.,
from the effect OF a pistol wound in the
head. 1t is generally believed that he COM
mitted suicide, rs he had been in depressed
spirits for some time, owing to financial
difficulties.
An Englishman named H. Burt Turney
was arrested at Helena, Mon, charged
with forging the name of Coutts to two
bounty certificate warrants. Turney
claims to be an English lord, and has been
hunting in Montana for some time, with a
complete army OF expensive weapons,
blooded dogs and two servants.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Casualty Record.

Heavy rains and large quantities OF snow
on the tinbered hills have conspired to
produce the most violent floods known in
many years along the Driftwo ood and SEN
namahoniag creeks CT Pa.
William Coleman, a carpenter, fell from
the tower Of the union school, at Carthage.
n. y, striking the caves forty-tive feet be-
low, and turned end for end, then fell fifty
feet farther to the ground. lie alighted on
his feet. which were driven eight inches into
the earth. His ankles were broken, and he
is thought to have been fatally injured.
According to the Railroad Gazette there
were ninety-six railroad accidents during
November in which - persons were killed
and lis injured. As compared with No
vember, 1881, the number OF accidents is
the same, but there is Il decrease of IS kill
ed and II injured. The eleven months OF
the year show total OF /, 1i3 accidents
276 killed, and ,397 hurt, an average per
month OF 104 accidents, 20 killed, and 127
injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Figures of the Old Year.

Ohio's public schools cost $40, ,O93, 93S
last year.
About 500 divorce suits were filed in st.
Louis during 1885.
Boston sold 2,663,O75 cases OF boots
and shoes last year.
Cincinnati built to the value OF $2,O72,-
05S. 10 during 1885.
Chicago's real estate sales last year ag
gregated $48, 100000.
The estimated insurance In force in St.
Louis is 81, g 70, 100000.
Toronto spent $3,449,375 for building
improvements last year.
The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Masonic home
fund has reached 1000.
! About 81 ,OC0, 900 persons passed over
the Brooklyn bridge last year.
Failures in Winnipeg have decreased
from 242 in 1883 to &c in 1886.
During 1885 there were 2,475 alarms OF
fire and 1,471 fires in New York City.
California last year produced s, 900, 900
gallons OF wine, valued at 81, 10000
The net indebtedness of Pittsburg has
been brought down to about $11 .O00, GOO.
The cost OF 1,S43 buildings projected in
New York city during the year is $54, ,0OO,-
900.
The value OF Ireland's crops is estimated
at $8,OOO.OO0 more for 1885 than for
1854.
The cost OF the government OF the city
Of New York was, last year, $S8, 124,-
654.66.
The police Of New York City arrested
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Condensed General News.
Muchly Married Althea.

San Francisco Special: David s. Terry,
eN-chief justice of the supreme court Of Cali
iornia, and Miss Sarah Althea Hill, claim
mg to be the widow OF the late ex-senator
Sharon. were married in the parsonage of
the Catholic church. State Treasurer Oul-
ahan acted as groomsman. The bride was
dressed i'll Il walking suit OF dark woolen
material. Father O'Conner, of st.
Mary's church, performed the ceremony.
The only person present was the grooms
man. The license gave the brides name as
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon, and her age
thirty-two; Terry's age, sixty-two. After
the ceremony the bridal party drove to
Ierry's residence, where Il wedding break
last had been prepared. Clinton Terry, the
judges only living son, is reported to be
greatly annoyed q. his fathers marriage.
and intends leaving here for Fresno, where
his father lately purchased for him Il large
property.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Foreign Gossip.

Russian nobleman, convicted OF nihil-
ism, will be hanged.
league has been formed in Ireland to
compel landlors to reduce rents.
Russia refuses to guarantee the indie.
pendence OF the Bulgaro -Roumelian union,
and the Constantinople conference has been
abandoned.
Michael Davitt has promised to visit
Wales in February to assist in an agrarian
; agitation and aid in the formation of q
Welsh land league.
"a shock OF earthquake was felt over an
area Of several miles in South Dev onshire,
England. Much alarm was caused, but no
damage is reported.
A meeting Ct the householders was held
in Newry, Ireland, for the purpose OF form
ing league whose object will be to compel
landlords to make arcductionin rents
The principal financial houses IN Paris
have agreed upon a scheme for the uniica-
tion OF the debt of France. The public
debt will be converted into per cent.
rentes and the perpetual floating debt will
be consolidated at 3 per cent. The plan
also includes great national loan.
4 The letters Of Victor Emanuel To tho
Countess Mirafore, his morganatic wife
were sent to King Humbert after the death
Of tbs countess. They contained the sreest
Judgment Of the late king on the private
aad public life 81 Italian and other Euro
4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Personal Mention.

Col. Henry S. Scott, U. s. A., died in
New York.
A NJ. Wright, of the firm OF A. NJ. Wright
& Co., was slected president OF the board
OF trade of Chicago.
The body of the late Lieut.. Thomas Mad
dox, surgeon, killed Dec. 10 in New Mexico
by Apaches, arrived from Santa Fe, and
WAS taken to the home Of his father Dr..
Maddox at Breathesville, Md, for burial
there.
Miss Kate B. Davis, daughter ofex-Sena.
tor Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia. was
married at Baltimore to Lieut.. Robert NJ.
G. Brown, U. S. n. The ceremony took
place at the Hotel Bennett, and was wit
messed by Il most brilliant gathering.
Miss May Ejincott, daughter of the Sec
retary OF War, at Washington, is described
as very English in appearance. She drives
q drag with /, London coachman in the
front seat, and wears close-fitting suit OF
blue flannel, with a cap to match, and
poses q la Langtry. She has wonderfully
brilliant complexion, and greatly resem-
bcs the famous Jersey beauty"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Gov. H ~. cards nts.

Gov. Hubbard has made the following
reappUiptments of officers whose terms
had expired:
ID. w. Ingcrsol Of ST. Paul as Il member
OF the board OF managers OF the reform
school; d. c. Bell OF Minneapolis and II:
b. Wells of Preston as members OF
the state board of corrections and
charities; William Schemmel and A. j..
Sackett, Of St: Peter, as trustees OF
the Minnesota insane hospitals DR.. w.
II. Leanord OF Minneapolis, DR.. u. w.
Wood 0f Faribault and DIR. G. II. Board
man OF ST. Paul as commissioners to ex-
anime the insane hospitals; G. i. Skinner
OF st. Paul as Il director OF the deaf, dumb
and blind institute; James Compton OF
Fergus Falls, j; q. Lawrence OF WabashN
+. s. Christensen of Rush City, Hugh
Thompson OF Fisher, Il. b. Page OF Mantor-
vile and William Rich Of Marshall as mem
bers OF the state board OF equalization;
John De Laittre OF Minneapolis as "a meni-
ber OF the board OF inspectors Of tie state
prison; c. h. Davis and Grcenleaf Clark, OF
st. Paul. as members OF the board 6f re-
gents OF the state university; w. s. Getty
of st. Paul .,s member OF the state
board OF pharmacy, and DR.. q. V. |. Bar
ton of Faribault as a member OF the board
ofdental examiners. The only new APP
pointment was that of ". l.. Hollister OF
Austin as a memher Of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Sullivan the Slugger.

The New York World says:-Anotherle leaf
was added to the garland that adorns the
brow of Boston's pugilist, Sullivan. He
has been in the city for some time past.
The scene OF his last encounter was the
Gilsey house. His victim was Il newsboy, a
mere child, sickly and inofIensive. Sulii-
van was just leaving the Gilsey house in n
drunken condition when the little newsboy
ran up and said, Papers, gentle
menr' Sullivan replied, "You--I'n
send you to hell!' And as he spoke, he
struck the little fellow in the mouth with
the head OF his umbrella. The boy fell al
most senseless. His lips were horribly
lacerated and three teeth were gone. Sui
ivan walked leisurely away. guest in
the hotel tried to induce the boy to accom-
pany him to the police station. in order to
effect Sullivan's arrest, but the timid child
replied: Il guess not, mister. II should,
and he is arrested, he will kin ME after.
wards. am glad he did not lit me with
his fist, or l would not have seen my
mother again."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Fall of the Theatrical Jove.

One of the features of the production
of Grip Van Winkle" at the Clunie
Opera House was the realistic thunder
which was introduced into the noun
tain scene. It was a contrivancc worked
by wires, and the operator stood on a
narrow platform in the loft of the the
ater and pulled the strings" Satur-
day night the ''thunderer" became so
engrossed in his awful work that he
stepped from tho small platform, and
one of his legs went down through the
ceiling. The plastering came pouring
down on the orchestra, and they ''lit
OUT as if they thought lightning had
struck in that vicinity. Some of the a,,-
dience were also preparing to fly when
the suspended limb was discovered and
uproarious laughter took the place of
terror. Finally the controller of the
thunderbolt was rescued and the play
went on. His foot is not of Cinderella
like proportions, and considerable dam
age was done to the handsome papering
Of the theater. .-Gacramento Bee.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Washington Gossip.

Gen. Walthall, Lamar's successor in the
senate is six feet high, and is all bone,
muscle and nerve.
The senate will confirm, without contro-
Sersy, all but about sixty OF the :, 1000
nominations sent in.
Hon. W. l.. Scott, the Pennsylvania con-
gressnan, has bought a span OF Kentucky
bluegrass horses FOR $4,000.
The trial of Pavmaster General Smith,
oi the navy, will proceed, as the supreme
court refuses n writ OF prohibition.
The state of California has filed formal
complaint with Secretary Lamar against
the rulings OF Commissioner Sparks.
Naval officers in active service complain
that their ships crews are composed of
Nurwegians, Danes ana every nationality
but Americans.
Emma James says Miss Celestinc Eustis
of South Carolina is the most patrieian-
looking woman she has seen in Washington
since the days OF Mrs. Fish.
Senator Beck says he has counted twen-
ty-tive Democrats and twenty Republi-
cans in the senate who will stand by him
oa the silver question on vote.
Francis Baasen, appointed postmaster
at New Tim, Mimi. is German OF high
standing ard Gfe-lon, Democrat, and his
endorsements embraced nearly every rank
of Democratic influence. He was state
treasurer under Gov. Sibley.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: lowa-Carrollton, c. Rib
BILE; Coalvil'e, A. J. Peterson; Seymour, VI.
q. Cain. Dakota-Quiney, Janet Black
hall. Minnesota-CantCn. William Well
ford; Scriven. Hannah Foot.
1t is understood that Secretary Whit
ney is entirely satisfied of the seawortni-
ness OF the Dolphin as shown in her re-
cent trial trip, and will formally accept
the vessel It's soon as certain preliinina
rics c;ta be arranged. 1t is not thought
necessary to have another sea trial.
Senator Van Wyck has begun an inquiry
in Washington which may lead to some
thing OF Importance to laboring men
throughout the country. The street car
companies in this city work their employees
about sixteen hours out OF every twenty
iour. Mr.. Van Wyck is going to see il Il
law can be enacted which will regulate this
and relieve the employees so that if they
want to work such long hours they must
be paid for it proportionatcly but making
it optional with employees whether they
work more or less than eight or ten hours
out OF the twenty-four. y this thing can
be remedied there it can and viii be else
where he says.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

Oscar s. Clifford, delegate in. congress
from Dakota sends the Fargo Argus the
following letter from Commissioner Sparks:
l am in receipt by your reference OF a
letter from R. M. Tuttle, PRESIDENT OF the
Pioneer publishing company, to W..
d. Blackford OF Mandan, Dak.,
dated Dec. 18, 1885, asking whether
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has paid the costs of surveying their lands
in Dakota Territory. In reply have the
honor. to advise you that the records Of
this Office show the following The compa-
ny paid Dec. II. 1883, the cost OF survey
oil lands selected in township 133, range
Al; townships LIB. 134, 135, 136, 137,
1873. 139, 14o. 141, and Las, range 49,
townships Ii. l35, 1876. 137, 13S and
139, range -. ag ,,rt1a ting z SIC, 40 acres.
It does not appear that the said rail-
road company raid .ha costs OF surveying
the land OH which d,.ndan is situated, nor
for the land in Morton county, or for any
portion OF said territory west OF ranges Al !,
As and 40. further add that no patent
has issued to said company for lands in
Dakota. VIM. A. j. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
The land upon which the cost OF the sur
vey has been paid extends from Wahpeton
to Fargo, including both places and is on
both sides Of the river. Also = township
or two north Of here, On the Minnesota side
of the Red river.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Gen. Miles to Try His Hand.

Washington Special:-The president has
decided to relieve Gen. Crook from his COM
mand in Arizona. and he will probably be
relieved by Gen. Miles within the next week
or ten days. Gen. Sheridan has been
trying to prevent this, and may yet be
able to do SO, as he believes that Gen.
Crook has done everything that human
power could do to capture the rem
egade Apaches. He thinks that no one
could have done any better than Crook
and still considers that officer the ablest
leader in Indian warfare in the United
States army; but the pressure upon the
president to make q change is~very strong
and comes both from the friends OF Gen.
Miles, who is anxious to try his hand at
the job. and from the people Of Arizona,
who have lost confidence in Crook and
have sent any amount of appeals to
the president to relieve him, OF both
official and private character. Gen.
Sheridan says it is very easy to criticise
man who has been laboring under the dis
advantage Crock has been suffering FROM
and that no one can fully appreciate the
difficulties which he has encounte tered. He
thinks if Crook is let alone he will come
out all right in the end, but the president
is OF the opinion that the general has had q
fair chance, and should not object to sur
render his command and let some one else
try it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
Two Decisions o: q, ,: t En- portance to the
Settlers.

Washington Special:-In the case Of
Greenwood vs. I'eters, coming from the
Grant Forks land office; Seei etary Lamar
has taken ground fully as advanced as
Land Commissioner Sparks on the subject
of Communication OF homestead to pre-emp-
tion entry. In this case Peters own testi-
mony showed that he had not lived 6n the
land, Mr.. Lamar says:
Counsel for Peters objected toyour hold
ing that the cancellation OF the cash entry
necessarily involved the cancellation of the
homestead entry. There can be but one
answer. Any person desiring to commute a
homestead to cash entry must show COM
pliance with the homestead law up to the
tie OF commutation. The homestead en-
try is the basis OF the cash entry, and as
such must stand or fall with it.
Secretary Lamar has modified decision
by the land commissioner in regard to Pc
ter O. Paulsen's s claim to a part OF section l
in town lit, rarge 25, near Benson, Swift
county 1t may extend as an important
advantage in similar cases. The tract is
within the fifteen-mile indemnity limit OF
the st. Paul & Pacific grant, and was with
drawn in 1857 for the road. In 1863 the
grant was adjusted along this part OF the
road, and this land among other ira cts
was restored. 1t lies also within the in.
demnity limits OF the Hastings & Da.
kota. A man. named Ashley home.
steaded the piecein S64, and failed to prove
up. In 1878 Paulsen applied and wa.
refused because it was possibly railroad
land. In 1880 the Manitoba road selected
the whole section. Paulsen executed q
homestead affidavit in 1883 and sent to
Benson. and it was rejected. Mr.. Lamar
holds that the land is Paulsen's; the rail
road could not select pending an appeal by
an entryman. After long contest the set
tier gets the land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
chicago Philanthropist Drowned.

Charles H. Curtis aged seventy-four, one
OF the oldest residents OF Chicago, was
found dro wned in the lake. Mr.. Curtis
came to Chiacgo in 1910, and was for Il
while contractor on the Illinois canal, and af-
terward was in the meat business fora num-
ber of years. OF late years he had not been
in active business, but madeinvestments in
various corpora tions. Some OF his recent
investments have proved disastrous, and
by a bank failure, few years ago, he lost
500, 900. But that did not appear to
distress him much. His friends say that
he never allowed money losses to depress
him. nor would he refer to them. He was
described as being very generous man in
quiet way, having given away over $780,
900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14
The Wall Of the Muse.
Many men Of feeble minds,
Many birds of various kinds,

Many tramp among the people,
Many church without steeplc.
-Goodall's Chicago Sun.
Many cats with many lives,
Many bees with many hives,
Many funny things to read,
Many old maids gone to seed.
--Gorhdm M0untaineer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

It is not the greatest beauties that inspire
the most profound passion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-14

He cannot be friend to any one who is his
own enemy.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31

This eter is made for 30 days ouly.
December 81, 1850.