davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15


CreSSiaual district are hereby notified that q
convention will be held in Springfield. Ohio, on
Tuesday. August 18th, 1856,
At II o'clock A. M for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for Representative IN the
Fiftieth Congress Of the United States.
The basis of representation IN the cohNeh-
tion hall he one delegate for every one hun
dred votes east for J. b. Foraker for Governor
at the October elect on, lSS5, and one for every
fraction thereof of fifty OF more.
The several counties in the district snail De
entitled. respectively, 10 the following number
of delegates, viz:
Clark
ChampalEn----.---.-.-...----- ''' - -
Madison
PickaWay -.--.--.. '''-''-'- -
By order of the District Committee.
o. +. SERNISS. Chairman.
HARRY Z. LUTZ. Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

As the result of the consolidation of the
Dunkirk u. " Observer daily and the
Journal weekly, the name of the paper is
now the OiSerUer-JOurndl. ID. A. A. Mich
OILS, formerly of the old Springfield RePub-
Tic, is one of the owners and editors, and
Brayton L. Nichols, formerly of the GLOBE
REPUBLIC has charge of the city depart
ment. Under their management there has
been marked improvement in the paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

In the list Of the Ave largest cities of the
world, St. Petersburg stands last, and
Paris u not included.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
add.esg al couasrrsoG.sonI 10
SPRIHGEELU PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
Telephone No. go.

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. II. Morrill, & Co, s5 and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

A Washington special to the ohio State
journal. dated July 18th, asserts that Sena-
tor Evarts has written report on the Payne
business that has been signed by Senators
Logan and Teller. We quote from the dis
patch as follows:
AT one time his evening it was reported
that all the democrats on the committee would
also indOrse the Eyarts report. but they will
not. Copies of their report. and also that Of
ilOar and Frye. are in the hands Of the Asso
ciattd and United Presses tonight and will be
sent to the country with that Of Evarts, Logan
and Teller when presented to the senate to
morrow. 1t is known that not the best feeling
prevails among :hr three dissenting republ
cans over the whole matter, and that their in
ability TO readily agree upon the form OF their
report was not the least of IL. The report oi
Senators HOar and Frye will contain the mat
ter sent here BY the Ohio editors. and memor
ials cOntaiEed in the STAT J0HyiG! special last
night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Is natures own remedy, msde from roots gS'h
cred from the forests Of Georgia. The method by
which il is made was obtained by a half-breed
from the Greek Indians who inhabited a certai
portion Of Georgia which was communicated u
OF the early settlers, and thus the formula has
been handel down to the present day. The above
cut represents the method of III an ufscturs twenty
years ago, by Mr.. C. T. Swift, oLe Of the present
prOprietors. The demand has been gradually in
crsasing until sslOO O'O laboratory is now neces-
sary 10 supply the trade. A foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged facilities will be nee
eSsary 10 meet it. This great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

There are democratic papers in Ohio which
are fair and honest enoughtO ''how" about
this matter Of Payne. One of them is the
sturdy, vigorous Steubenville Gazette, which
says:
We want To see Payne investigated. lie
ought to be- for 10 is as sure as the earth is
round that his friends bought the place for
him. but the investigation should not stop
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
PUBLISHED sY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING Co.

IRE EVENING eLoBE-RsPUBlIc is published
every evening except Sunday, and is deliy-
cred at the rate Of l0c. per week. Single COP
les &c.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE -REPUBLic is issued every
Sunday morning. and is delivered TO sub
scribers at 81 per year. Single copies Sc.
TINE WEEKLY GloBs-RsPUBlIc is published
every Thursday, and is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country;
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, in
vsriably cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
GLOBE
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable Foreign) Telegrams.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Tuesday, August 18th, 1856,

The Rep bIican electors of the Eighth Con
EreSSional district are hereby notified that 4
Convention will be held in Springfield. Ohio. or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Terrible Results Of Princely Exclusive
ness In Marriages-Curse of the House
of neutrality-suspicious. HapsburGs
and Crazy H0henzOlIerns-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
Marbles.

If during the summer months you
notice the cattle running f~uriously about
the pasture, and occasionally stopping to
look for something neither you nor they
can see, 1t Is pretty certain that the Cat
lie Fly, or Cattle Bot (Oestrus Joris), is at
work on their backs. This Is the fly that
stings cattle Of all ages on the back, and
deposits her eggs under the skin. In q
short time n small swelling is observed,
which Is increased by the development
Of lymph and growth Of the larva, and
in time the grub crawls out through the
%oriflce, which is always open to furnish
the grub with air. When the growth OF
the larva has proceeded long enough, the
best way TO remove them Is by gentle
pressure Of the fingers, just as though
you were pressing the core out of a boil.
DO not press hard enough TO kill the
grub, for then II will have TO com Out
by suppuration, q slow process, that Il
exhausting to the COW. When the grubs
are but partly grown, the orifce Is toe
small for them to work thor way out
With o fne syringe, inject sweet OF
through the %oritice, which will smother
the grub and bring early relief TO tn,
cow. Some persons recommend kcro
sene in preference to sweet oil, but II Il
too irritating. Busting the cows back
with Persian insect powder is cheap, ant
offensive or destructive to most insects.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
progress of the United st.tes.

In Triumphant Democracy" q recent
work by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, aScotch-
man by birth, and now an American
manufacturer, the author gives many in
teresting facts showing the progress and
prosperity Of his adopted country. He
states that during last year $4,000 more
tons of Bessemer steel were produced in
the United States than in Great Britain;
that more yards of carpet are made each
year in Philadelphia and the vicinity
than in all England, Wales, and Scotland;
that the school libraries alone In this
country contain 2 1000, 900 more books
than all the public libraries of Europe
combined; and that all the State and city
debts of the Union added together, rating
them according to valuation of property,
do not amount to one.ffth Of the city
debt Of Manchester, Eng, or to one.
tenth Of the debt of Birmingham.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
Seeds and Weeds.

How long a seed will retain its vitality
is a question which can never be settled,
because people cannot live long enough
TO decide 1t. The past season an old
fence row dividing a garden from a field,
which neighbors say has not been dis.
turbed for at least n century, was spaded
up, and produced a thick growth of wild
mustard. This Is q common weed in my
neighborhood, and comes up whenever
any new land Is cleared or old meadow
or graden is plowed or spaded deeply, or
wherever the earth is thrown out from
newly dug cellars. 1t is said that tho
heaps Of earth which have been left
around old European mines undisturbed
since the ancient Romans left them be.
came covered with the common weeds OF
the country as soon as they are turned
over. l have recently seen newly cleared
forest land s%pringing up thickly with red
top grass, and this is the common natural
heritage over extensive areas, and on the
tops of the mountains in the Blue Ridge
country from West Virginia to Alabama.
Every back.woods farmer knows how
the common fire weed springs up or new
lyclcaied and burned timber land. All
these well known facts tend to show that
seeds of many varieties Of plants are
practically indestructible by any natural
causes in the soil. Hence the greatest
caution Is to be observed in keeping seeds
of weeds out of manure and from the
soil.
There are few things which are impos-
sible when one determines to do them, and
the clearing Of a farm or garden of weeds
is quite easily possible. The way to do
this is to never let o weed seed. In time
the stock will be exhausted. The usual
"how not.to.do.it" plan is to spend a
great deal Of labor with the c~ultivator |
and the hoe In roofing out weeds while a
crop is young, and then when the very
worst time-the seeding time-arrives, |
the crop is 'laid by" as it Is called, |
and the weeds are left to ripen, and scat
ter their seeds on the soil to make work |
for another year. II a farmer is asked
what is the greatest drawback to his sue. |
cess he will tell you 1t is the nuisance Of
weeds, but the Northern farmer has a
very faint idea Of them as compared with
the Southern farmers, and yet these
Southern farmers are the most careless
OF any in this respect.-Ne York Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
Tennessee adsg : Republican !
A FIGHT TO BE MADE ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Begin Work at Once!

Now is the time TO begin organizing for the
p1rpose OF placing Tennessee In the Republi-
can column.
Here is the result OF the past elections and
the record OF our magnificent gains:
Tllden's majority In 1876. ........... .......... 1900
Hancock's majority in 1880. .....-..... 22,3s9
Clevelandis majority in 1881 49,. 9,l07
Bates majority for Governor in 1882. PISS
Bato's majority for Governor in lSSi..... 500
In the election OF 1882, OF 43O,3O5 qualified
voters In the state l02 .026 did not vote at all.
In 1881 the number ofnon-voters was reduced
TO 10,S37. The republican gain from the ranks
Of the non-voters OF 1882 in the election of
1884, on the candidates for Governor, was
1858 and the Democratic gain IL ,565.
An intelligent study OF these figures n
past and presentconditions will convince any
one that Tennessee Is Republican In voters
and that fair management and application
The Knoxville Daily Weekly Chronicle will
be in the fiont of the fight, n even now Is
doing some excellent work for the cause. II
you are q Republican or aconservative In IA
vor Of protective tariff and the abolition of
the present Infamous convict labor system In
this State and the working OF convicts on
public roads, help Republicanize Tennessee
by subscribing and working for the pa ty or
gan.
The Chronicle is the best daily and weekly
Republican paper published in the South.
Price IS per annum, for the SPACE daily, and
81 90 per annum for the S-page weekly.
by suDscrlplnS AZ once you Will IecciNe ING
paper during the present session OF Congress
and through the exciting county, state and
congressional elections next year. Every
Weekly contains one Of the
RET, T. De WITT TALMAGES SER
MONS.
Eevery subscriber given q valuable book.
Fine Job Work and Book-making. Coun-
ty, Bank and Railroad printing q speciality.
Full line of Legal Blanks always on hand.
Address: CHRONICLE CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15

Now, my darling" said he, Il would
ask you to have some oysters to night,
but since the Rs have disappeared from
the months, oysters are not good, in fact
the scientists say they are hurtful. OF
course you would not ask me to treat YOU
to anything hurtful."
Certainly not, dear John, but there Is
ice cream, you know"
"Tm aware Of 1t; but they say that mr..
senic goes into the manufacture Of ice
cream"
IAN the better, dear John, there is
nothing better for the complexion than
arsenic"
But, my love-"
Never mind, John, I'm willing to risk
"But II you should die darlingY"
"You will take q plate also and we will
die together"
The John was forced TO confess that he
had only fifteen cents in his pocket and
the engagement was ut an end.
Thus do the dark clouds loom up on
young loves horizon.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
FARM ANDHO HOUSEHOLD
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
The Care of Horses.

A leading veterinary surgeon in con-
versation with a reporter for the Idildnd
Express TO day, said: went of ordinary
care often ruins some of the best horses.
Even those people employed to take
charge Of the animals often neglect some
Of the simplest things. Every horse
should be rcsliod at least once a month.
After each days work the animals feet
should be carefully examined, to ascer'
tain that the shoes are in good order and
gravel or stones removed. Twice each
week the feet should be carefully looked
at, broken nails replaced, bose shoes
fastened and projecting clinches reduced.
Once q week the feet should be stuffed
with laxseed meal or wet clay. Any un-
healthy condition of the hoof ought to be
Immediately attended 10. Horses require
careful grooming and should be rubbed
dry when used; not allowed TO stand
without rubbing when heated. Occasion
al sponging of the nostrills with a weak
mixture of vinegar and water is also bene-
fetal. The practice of using a hose or
stream Of cold water on a horse when
heated is very injurious. Care should
be exercised to see that the feed is kept
free from dust, foreign substances and
bad odor. Small quantities fed frequent
ly are best for the animals. Bran mash
ohA,,11 ha Ufuap Inna N vvaaH naynr Af-
tener than twice, except when 1t is de-
sirable as a purge. Chamber salts given
once a week win help to keep the horse
healthy. Watering a horse while warm
or Immediately after eating Is bad; but
before eating is not Objectionable, or
while at work. Stables should be kept
clean, well ventilated and free from
smells. The feed boxes should be scru-
pulously clean, and washed once o week
with vinegar and water. Those animals
affected with CHAMBERS or discharge from
the nostrils should be isolated and kept
tied. Man and beast are both in danger
Of infection therefrom. In places and
vicinity where an infected animal Is thus
tied the wood and iron work should be
cleansed with hot water and soap, and
covered with a wash of freshly mixed
quicklime, which should be scraped off
and removed within two days. All har-
ness, h~orse-clothes, saddle. clothes and
blankets used by a glandered horse
should be destroyed. Corns on horses
feet are bruises Of the sensitive sole, and
mostly occur in the fore feet. These
should be carefully attended to, and If
treated in time will loon disappear; 9th
erwise the horse may be permanently
famed. Trotting on a hard road will Of
ten produce corns, and like human be-
ings, they arise many times from bad
shoes. Attention to these simple things
will often save valuable horses from be.
ing ruined"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
ants, bcdbugs.
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swcllings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleepless-
ness cured by "Wells' Health Remover"
CROUCH ON coRNs,"
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns,"
15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
cOrns, warts, bunions.
"BUcHU-pAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the
Bladder. 81, Druggist,
BED-BUGs, FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out
by"Rough on Rats" 15c.
THIN PEOPLE.
Wells Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
CROUCH ON PAIN"
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhpa,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
ga, rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain
Plasters, 15c.
If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renew
err" 81. Druggists.
LIFE PRESENTER.
II you are losing your grip on life, try
wells Health Remover" Goes direct
to weak spots.
CROUCH ON PILES"
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching.
%Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other.
Internal and External Remedy in each
package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
yivacity, don't fail to try wells Health
Remover"
CROUCH ON ITCH"
"Rough on Itch cures humors, erup.
lions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains.
CROUCH ON CATARRH."
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also un.
egualed as gargle for Diptheria, Sore
Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
II HoPE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health
Remover"
cATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Singing, irritation, inflammation. all
Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured
by "Buchu-P aiba." 81.
water BUGS, REACHES"
Rough on Rats clears them out, also
Beetles. Ants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15

that this dry-feeding in summer stsadies
the animals appetite. acts as q corrective
of acidity and fatulency, a preventive of
collie and scours. and general tonic to the
system; this more especially when the
weather Is exceptionally wet and the
grass slushy. To the breeders Of high
priced standard sheep there Is undoubted-
" much force in this argument; they
find profit in the course above indicated;
and It affords no just ground for the obi
Gus charge of pampering. American
AqricultuTist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
summer Feedlnr Of sheep.

Some very good shepherds, indeed most
keepers Of stud.hocks, give there sheep,a
little hay all summer. 1t Is only a very
little, and that Of very sweet hay. A still
smaller number give lambs and choice
RAM a daily ration of grain, generally
consisting Of wheat bran and oats mixed
In about equal portions. 1t Is claimed
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
Watering Place in a Creek.

Cattle naturally select Q certain place
in a water. course 10 drink at, where the
bank is not precipitous. During a good
part of the year this bank Is muddy, on
account of its moisture and trampling of
the animals. AS a result, the horses get
the scratches, the cows come to the milk
ing pen with muddy udders. and fire.
quently animals are injured by the crowd
ing in the mud. Hogs are often seriously
injured, because the mud becomes SO
deep and tough, that they are well nigh
helpless In It. Another objection Is that
the animals wade to the middle Of the
creek, and 1901 make lis bottom as mud
dy as the bank, and the water becomes
unfit for drinking. A convenient and in
expensive arrangement, which may be
built of heavy prank, brick, or fiat stones,
prevents all this. 1t is constructed by first
making an incline to a level platform for
the animals to stand on while drinking.
This place terminates in an abrupt de-
scent, forming q trough for the water to
flow through. The trough should not be
more than two feet wide, that the animals
may easily get across it. The level floor
permits the animals to drink at their
ease, often q matter Of Importance. Such
a drinking place should be made at the
upper end Of the creek, where it passes
through q field to prevent the animals
from soiling the water by standing in it
above where they drink.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15

While the advertiser eats and goes
about his business, printers and printing
presses are at work for him, trains are
bearing his words to hundreds Of families
and thousands of readers, all glancing
with more or less interest at the message
prepared for them In the solitude Of his
Office.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15
JOHN SAUL'S CATALOGUE

NEW, RARE M BEAUTIFUL PLANTS,
FOR 1886,
Now Ready. II is full in really good and
beautiful plants, as well rs all the novelties
Of merit. The rich collection of fine Foliage,
and other Greenhouse and Hothouse Plants,
are well grown and at low prices. Orchids.
n very large stock of Choice East Indian;
South American, etc. Also, catalogues OF
Roses, Seeds, Orchids, Fruits, &C., all free TO
applicants. JOHN SAUL, WASHING.
TON, ID. G.. james
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15

WARRENToN-Trains Nos. 80, 81, 81 and SIS
connect daily and No. 90, IS and 81 daily, ex-
cept sunday, to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvIsIoN-(Daily except SUM-
day. Leave Rocky Mt. 7:2Oa m. Arrive Frank
lin Junction 1910 q m. Leaye Franklin juno
lion 500 p m. Arrive Rocky Noun 1880 D m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains No. 80 and 81, Pullman Bufet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, via
Danville.
On trains No. 50 and So Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and New Or
leans, N Washington n Augusta via Dan
Vile.
On trains No. 81 and IS Pullman sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, n
Charlottesville N Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent Of the Company, or to
u.s.. b. THoMPsoN, A. G. 7. A..
Alexandria, Va.
q. w. CBEARs. A. G. p. A.,
Richmond, Va.
Sol. HAAS, I. M,
may Richmond, Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-15

"A lanyard TO ront with all the fix
lures. A first-class opening for energy
and q small capital. Apply through Box
IA, or at the lanyard in Jonesboro.
may20m1
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
OUR FOLKS.

Shelby Comptou was in the city Sunday
Bert Waters went to Petosky last even
ing
Miss Lizzie Horner, of Berlin, is visiting
friends 10 this city.
Miss Emily Locke leaves soon on a visit
with friends i'm Denver, Col
Michael Eagau leaves today for a week
visit with friends in St. Paul.
Mr. Seibrite, of Johnson & Seibrite, Of
Caledonia. was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Orser mas returned from Hi
nois. where she has been for her health.
J II. Hitchcock, of Detroit. is visiting
James ". Stirling. of the C. 6 v. VI Raii-
ROAD.
Thomas Love Of Clinton st.. returned
last evening from a three months trip In
the North.
General ]. G. Smith has returned from the
reunion of the survivors Of the battle e.!
Gettysburg
Ex-Mayor Theo. g.. Beaver, of Niles is ia
the city attending tO business at the JnIted
States Court.
Dr Silva, wife and daughters, Jennie and
Ada. OF Chicago. are the quests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ei. Donnally
Berry Randall one of the editors of the
N,eerH Sportsman. Indianapolis, IS In town
attending The races.
Miss Blanche Powers, who has been vis-
itin. az Dr. II +. L0cher s. has returned %
her home az Saranac.
Mrs Dr. Wilcox Of Irving Park. lll.. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Adams, Of Barclays 80.
Mrs AHleck and daughter Emma. Misses
Dora and Bessie Furman, of Bay City, are
visiting Mrs. a. w. Day. Of 20 Clinton-st.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson. OF Maple
ton. ~ s.. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs II. = Baker, Of State-st., have returned
home.
VIII Utiey. son of Dwight Uley, former
.v of This city. now with s A Maxwell &
Co Of Chicago was i'm the city yesterday
Mt Utley was formerly in the employ Of
the frm OF Eaton 6 Lyon
r. II HBpp. of the Grand Rapids s. In-
diana railroad. leaves today for a visit AZ
Detroit with his brother g. !. Hupp Of the
Michigan Central "a road. AR Hupp will
make his bome ia the future az Atlanta
Ca.
M Goe6ei lef yesterday for Bay View
fo get bis summer cottage In readiness for
his family Mrs. Goebel with children ac-
c0mpsniei by her niece Miss sadie Goebei
expect to leave for that point on Wednes-
iar.