davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02
Advice to Communities,

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite. pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-Sweats
and cOugh-prOmpt measures for relief
should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous
disease of the lungs;-therefOre use the
great anti-scrOfula. or blood purifier and
strength-restOrer.-D Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Superior to cod liver
oil as nutritive. and unsurpassed as a pee
toral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood.
and kindred affections, it has no equal
Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr.
Pierce's treatise on consumption, send 10
cents in stamps to Worlds DiSpensary Med
ical association, 66S Main street Buffalo.
\. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

In house on Commonwealth aven ue
not many evenings since whose occu,
pants had been somewhat delayed in going
TO the beach, pater familias, unwonted TO
such duties, thought it incumbent upon
him, at certain period during the even
ing's exercises, to take his youngest son
upstairs for short outing, based upon
the child's disobedience to his mot her.
The echoes from the interview zen, rate /
to the parlor, aud, while there was great
sympathy for the afflicted heir apparent,
a laugh could not well be restrained when
in the midst Of the "boo- hoos" was heard
the shrill, treble voice: PA, / think its
real mean fer you TO psnk me. Why don't
you let mamma do her own work."-Bos-
ton Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02
AN ORIENTAL PEARL.
How a Little Chinese Beauty Set the PITTS
burg station People bN The Ears

ho" btaull SET t'itts-
| burg station People by the Ears.
AT Pittsburg. the other morning. when
the Chicago train east came to a stop in the
Union station, there descended half dozen
| Celestiais, looking very cool and tidy in
their loose blOuses. They had in their
charge Chinese girl, typical maiden of
| Oriental beauty. She wore loose robe of
| blue silk embroidered in lace and satin.
Her snowy sandals were decorated with
Silken hieroglyphics.. As she descended
| from the car and entered the waiting-room.
she instantly became the cynosure of all eyes'
| for she was the first Chinese girl that ey, r
passed through. The depot employees, az
| customed TO seeing representatives of nearly
every human type on the face of the earth,
gathered in group about the little lady and
craned their necks TO obtain a glimpse of
her.
| Il have seen good many different kinds
OF people, remarked one of the baggage
men, but she is the prettieSt curiosity that
ever passed through here. wonder who
she Is-a princess, likely"
From one of her companions il was
learned that she had arrived in San Fran
cisco from Canton, China. three years ago.
| with her parents. and was in her eleventh
year. Her father and mother had gone To
New York. leaving her with relatives at the
Golden Gate. She was on her way to visit
her parents and baby brother, one year old
| Several Of the spectators endeavOred to
learn her name, but this seemed an impOs-
sibility. as the pronunciation of it in the
Chinese tongue seemed rather of the mas
culine than the feminine gender. Sang
Heng is a lame" said her uncle, land a
good 'irl." The Cinnamon all appeared
cleanlv and well-tO-dO. and cared for Miss
Sang Heng As though she were a doll A
bunch of grapes from the lunch basket of
one of the gentlemen present was handed to
her. ''LankS," she murmured in a treble
vol and bowed her head; and then. look
ing up into the eyes OF the generous Nell
can" stranger, she laughed in her embar-
rasSment, displaying set of teeth so even
and white that they might have been
env.ed by the fairest of the fair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02
RiEht You are. RexieM.

The people of Creme county, We believe.
are sufficiently well informed regarding the
merits Of the case against Chas Morris, the
alleged murderer of the Douthetts, TO be
able to denOunce his acquittal as travesty
on justice with ont any Iabored effort by the
press to establish his guilt
The above sentence from TOrchIjght
editorial reflects no credit on the jurymen
who judged the case. Probably the jury
men know as much of the case as some of
| the newspaper writers who think Morris
should have been convicted. - Yellow
Springs ReUiClC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

No" III sPahtsh UeoSra phy.
The field for geographical exploration is
not yet exhausted even in Europe.
Shrader states that in the north Of Spain
several ranges of mountains exist, some
reaching height of 10000 feet which
have no place on any geographical map
In the Aran valley another discovery has
recently been made. Triangul alton
showed gap untitled between two chains
Of peaks which, approached from differ
ent sides, had been supposed to form a
single range; and further exploration
proved that the gap contained large and
hitherto unknown lake.-Arkansaw TRAY
eler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

The understanding now is that justices of
the supreme court of the United States will
visit Columbus, O., to attend the memorial
services in honor of Chief Justice Chase
which are to be held in the rotunda of the
state house on the I4th of October. The
remains will be taken TO Cincinnati for final
interment the same day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02
The managers of the Fsyrtte emu

T Ht IIIaIIagVIS UI lIIt ay tIIt county IalT,
which will be held at Washington c. H..
offer sixteen thousand dollars in premiums.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. October :,
$ and Q, will be the biggest days An ex-
cursIon train will leave Springfield via the
Ohio Southern railroad at 7:30 a. III. on
above dates. Returning train will leave
Washington at $3.50 p. H.. arriving at
Springfield at s p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

SO on day of sale. the balance of one
fourth in ten days. One, two, three and
four years for the deferred payments. Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises with in
terest at per cent. per annum, payable an
nually.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

During September thirty-one wells have
,en sunk in the Lima cOai-Oil field. There
is total number of l45 wells in the field,
producing 6, 29O barrels of oil day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

''One may go far after he is tired" is a
French prOverb, so don't be discouraged
about payments. the terms are easy. Buy
al the LagOnda ave sale, Oct II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

Constant dropping wears the stone,
and the little savings day by day will so0r
pay for any lot you choose TO buy, at tht
LagOndy ave sale, Oct. 18th.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

When baffied in one direction a man OF
energy will not despair, but will find another
way TO his object. Let his object be- to Sc
cure lot at the sale, Oct. llth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

Miss Kaufman, a very delightful young
lady of Osborn, is the guest today of Misses
Anna and Lizzie Miller, of east High
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

During the twenty-four hours ending al
o'clock this morning, only two arrests
were made-Dennis Creighton and James
c. Houston, both for drunkenness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

At Goshen. Ind, Eva Myers, little blind
girl who was starting a fire with kerosene,
was burned to death.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

There's as good fish in the sea as eyeT
was caught" but TO catch them is the ques-
ton; don't fail tn catch something at the Ed
wardSyille sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

Miss Dunlap's studio, Mitchell block, vii
reopen Saturday, Oct. l6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

Make thyself a sheep, and the wolf is
ready" Mend you ways and buy lot at
the LagOnda ave. sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

A volcanic eruption is reported from
Alaska.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

Christ (EpiscOpa:l-Servlces at II a. m. and
l:3O p. m. sunday school II 9:i5 a. m. Rev
John T. Rose rector
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-02

STRAYED-On Sept. D, a sorrel mare pony
y about eleven hands high, with saddle
marks and blacN name and tail. A liberal re
ward viii be paid for her return or any infor
nation leading TO her recovery. d. p. JET
ferfes S6b
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25
FULL OF TRUTH

A challenge to a deb ate on the labor
question is published in the Chicago
Inter Ocean. The challenge is directed es-
pecially to Colonel Ingersoll, and the chal-
Ienger states that he would undertake to
prove. /. That the enormous increase OF
wealth in few hands is no real injury to
the public but rather a benefit. ?. That
our millionaire, could not spend their
wealth if they wanted to. 3. That what Is
looked upon by all classes as wealth is very
often myth, and, when not myth, it is
very often only the evidence OF debt. t.
That man Of wealth is the most causeless-
ly hated, scnSelessly envicd, and greatly
overrated of mortals >. If Mr.. George S
ideas in reference to land were carried out
tomorrow the people could by no possible
ty be one cent rich er or better off than
they are today; that if all the so-called
wealth of the millionaires in the country,
including the railways. telegraphs, etc,
were confiscatcd and in the absolute pos
session Of the government she wages OF the
dav laborcr and mechanic would not be
advanced one dollar year.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25
THE c. & A. FOR WICHITA.

Ottawa Republican: Since the Atchlson,
Topeka and Santa Fe have decided to build
to Chicago, the Chicago and Alton began
the survey Of line from Kansas City to
the great southwest The route as now
surveyed runs directly to Wichita, passing
midway between Ottawa and Paola The
road means business, and when once line
is decided upon dirt will begin to fly.
Ottawa needs this great trunk line, and
there is no doubt but that by proper effort
could secure it. We cannot afford to let
such an opportunity go by without even an
attempt to secure it. What action we wish
to take should be taken now and without
delay
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

against her BY making her appear more
deprave, Indeed this is yet preached; bat
few weeks ago a clergyman told me that
"a woman brought all the sin and misery
into the world" The labors Of Hercules
are not yet performed The "Augean
stables" are foul and reeking yet In the
sixth century convened a see OF Roman
Catholic bishops who had suddenly be-
thought themselves Of the adnionitions of
Paul. they on the plea of woman's inf
riority, and her pnoneness of evil brought in
the celibacy of the clergy-at that day the
teachings and decisions of these primates
of the church were all powerful. The
church" was the arbitrator Of nations.
supreme in temporal and spiritual
power" woman's utterance was choked,
council after council frightened their
grip around her slender throat. prejudice
was enkindled against the doors of schools
and colleges were closed and religion
brought about her disability in state as
well as church. Now A. l.. T. you have
unwittingly falsified your Creator in saying
"IIe cursed her and put her under ban. ="
Men of your stamp have tried that but not
the Creator Come out of the mist and
mold of the dark ages and join our
Woman Suffrage society and We will
enlighten you to such an extent that your
initials now standing for "a. L, Terrible
will mean "a Laborer Truthful. | am
content with my allotted fate, womans
sphere, but that sphere is boandless as a
mothers love, limitess as mothers duty,
and by every sacred prerogative OF mother
hood | demand that ''the hand that rocks
the cradle shall help to rule the world
Very sincerely, NJ. E. LEASE,
Pres. W. S. S
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST

From the Newton Daily Republican.
The returns of the late election have been
received and compiled by the secretary of
state. 1t is announced officially that the
vote of the several candidates for congress
First district-Morrill II, 247; Bierer -,
S3S; Scott 10S.
Second district-Funston IS, 031; Robin
son 10, AIS; Pickering 1887.
Third district-Bacon 1854 Forest
/, 1873
Fourth district-Ryan 21,961; Martin
16, 2O6; Lott AIT.
Fifth district-Anderson Is, 039; Wilson
3, $50; Lowe 49, 76; Lucas 377.
Sixth district-Turner 16, $50; Gle 9 ,516;
Moody ], ITO; Breed AS.
Seventh distributors 80, 200; George
90, S5S; Mayors 1 "A.
If ANYBODY has been in doubt as to the
portion of the state that is making the best
growth, his doubts will be removed by an
examination Of these figures. When the
districts were formed four years ago all had
about the same population. The total vote
of each today is as follows:
First district 81 1873
Second district, 81, 1872.
Third district, 81, 1872.
Fourth district, 80, 5S4.
Fifth district, sc, 042.
Sixth district. 2S,213.
Seventh district, 5S, SOP.
1t will be noticed that the seventh dis
trict, the one in which we live, has about
fifty per cont more voters than any other
district. The northwest district, the sixth,
with about as much territory as is included
in the seventh does not poll half as many
votes. Judge Peters vote alone in this
district is greater than the entire vote of
either Of three of the other districts.
Every county in southwestern Kansas
has made substantial growth the past TWO
years While the entire state has been
prosperous other portions have not kept
space with the seventh district. With the
railroads to be built in the southwestern
portion of the state the next year or two
we may confidently expect to make greater
progress in the future than we have made
in the past.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25
TIE SPEAKE RSHIP

The candidacy of iio n Rodolpi Hatfield
for the speakership of ihe House is meet
ing with many heart'.' endorsements from
all sections of kans As The contest will
be a very friendly one, but withSl quite
lively, no doubt. Judging from expires
sions from Papers and of members who
have been int rviewed by papers, it looks as
if our friend Hatfield was long way in
the lead However that may be, his sup
port will be of a very earnest character,
especially of the men who best understand
his superior qualifications for the response
BILE position He would not only make a
dignified presiding officer, but an exceed
ingly liberal and fair one, consequently a
ponular one
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25
THE WICHITA & TRINIDAD.

Prom the Harper sentinel.
The engineer corps of the above road are
now engaged III running line between
Norwich and this city. They will arrive
here this evening or tomorrow The Sen
tinel feels confident that Harper will get
this road, in fact we can almost say with =
certainty that she is coming. vet there
Is nothing sure in this world but death
and taxes" Our railroad committees have
not been idle in this matter. even if We
have not done much in painting every
thing red in these columns. Every time
we say anything concerning railroad MAJ,
tiers, il seems TO stir up the animals in q
corral down here on The border where the
stand pipe is built. Our sympathetic nj
ture is flexible but some how or other We
hate 10 give pain 10 animals.
The Wichita & Trinidad road is simply
an extcntion of the Rock Island road thu
very system of road our people so mucl
desire 10 be connected with.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Mr. Beechers sermon on Sunday last
is the most remarkable one in some respects
that he has ever preached He declares in
plain terms that he has outliyed his early
education and the theology of his father,
and that there is not now Il religion on
the fac. of the earth" with which he can
not stand in sympathy That Is to say,
hc discards the idea that any particular
crecd-or any creed at all. for that matter
except a correct and good life-is necessary
To salvation, or that there is any other
orthodoxy in the world than that of love of
God and atfectionatc service to man.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

A 81. Joseph dispatch says: The first
train over The Chicago, Kansas and Nebras
ka railroad left ST. Joseph for Horton,
Kansas. at $40 Sunday morning The sta
lions hctwGen st. Joseph and Horton are
named Elwood, Wathens. Troy. Albers,
Denton. Purcell and Pierce The trains
going west leave dsily at $50 o'clock u. m.
and l p. m. arriving at Horton at 1850 a.
m. and AS P. m. Coming east they leave
Horton at $50 a. m and , p IA, arriving
in st Joseph at 9:25 a. IN. and 4:35 p. m
1t is expected that regular trains will be
running between Topeka and ST. Joseph by
January | -
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

While the delegates and office holders Of
the Knights of Labor in Chicago are faring
sumptuously every day the poor dupes
whom they persuaded to strike are hungry
and out of work. 1t is stated that the
wives of some of the strikers now visit the
packers almost daily, begging that their
husbands shall be put back at work, and
representing that they have no money and
that their credit is almost exhausted.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Governor Martin said in his address at
the dedication of Snow Hall:
"a few days ago the Oldest and most
richly endowed college in this country eel
ebrated the two hundred and tiftieth ami
versary of its foundation. For more than
two centuries Harvard has been the pride
of the great state within whose borders it
is located, and yet it has never received
from Massachusetts, as much money as the
young state of Kansas has appropriated
during the past twenty-five years to estab-
lish and support this university"
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Charles Francis Adams, senior, who died
on Sunday the 2lst inst, at his home in
Boston was the only child of John Quincy
Adams. the sixth pr, sident of the United
States. and was born August Is, 1907.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Jay Gould thinks St Louis is looking
up. He also thinks Wichita is going to be
large city, because of its railroads and its
central location in Southwestern Kansas
EmpOria Globe
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Virginia did not elect state officers this
year Taking the vote on congressman as
the basis, the Republicans carried the state
by Il. 900 majority.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Above Wichita and more than any peo
pie Of the land, ought to be thankful to
dav
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-25

Winfield wants revival How would
it do 10 vote bonds and hire Sam Jones?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13

NEW YoPK, Nov. l2-The Violet Cam
eron-Lord Lonsdale opera troupe has de-
cided to abandon their proposed tour OF
the principle cities in this country. The
engagement OF the company at the Casino
closes next Monday night. 1t will then
appear in Brooklyn for few weeks, after
which the entire company will sail for
Liverpool. The unpleasant notoriety
gained by the star and her manager
caused O number Of the out-of-town man
ayers TO cancel their dates ut their houses.
This taken with the fact that their engage-
ment at the Casino has been financial
and artistic failure decided the noble earl
to take his troupe home again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. IA heavy gale
has been blowing on Lake Michigan all
night and continues this morning, forcing
a large number Of vessels to seek refuge.
A lumber schooner, laden with slabs,
was driven on the beach within quar-
ter Of mile from shore early this morn
ing and Is now complete wreck. The
beach is strewn with wreckage. Among
the wreckage is trunk and some mems
clothes. Nothing can be learned as 10
the schooner's name or the fate Of her
crew.
LATER The wrecked boat turns out TO
be lumber craft called the "Nellie Wan
derlachn Of Marinette, Wis Her entire
crew consisted OF the captain and one sea-
man, both OF whom saved themselves by
jumping on the breakwater as their boat
was driven ashore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
A FIeHr wlTa MONKEYS.
An Animal Keeper Attacked by Two
Ferocious BEASTS.

An Animal Keeper Attacked by Two
Feroeious Beasts.
PROVIDENCE, r. | Nov. l2.--Thomas
Murphy, the animal keeper st Williams
park, had aterrlble fight with two vicious
monkeys yesterday, aud received injuries
which will keep him in the hospital for
some time. Murphy went into the cage
TO clean II, and had been at work some
time when, suddenly, without warning,
a large monkey named Ben, threw itself
upon Murphy, and so fierce was the
attack that the keeper was hurled
10 the flsor of the cage. Then began a
terrible contest. Ben used both teeth
and paws with the wildness OF tiger and
in short time was Joined by his mate.
Together they fought powerful battle.
The keeper was covered with blood. IL
was several minutes before he could get
TO the cage door and escape, but he at last
succeeded In leaving the fierce brutes be-
hind the bars. Murphy was fright
fully lacerated. He was Immediately
taken to the hospital. An examination
showed that the entire upper par. OF his
body was bitten, scratched and torn. His
cheek was nearly torn off Sixteen stitches
were taken In II. There was large
hole In the fleshy part of his breast, and
four moro stitches were taken there. His
arms and hands also required seven
stitches. The unfortunate man was
etherzed to take him out of pain while
his injuries were dressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
No More Bank Uiroula,,on.


The treasury officials at Washington
display remarkable solIcitude for the
maintenance Of the circulation Of the
national banks. hey seem 20 be busy
with nothing else out schemes whereby
the extinction Of this circulation, threat.
ened by the payment OF the public debt,
may he averted, or 81 least postponed;
and calls II bonds, which might be made
at once as well as not, are dels ed IN
order to prolong the lifl OF he notes for
which they are pledged. This policy Is
both unwise aud unseemy.
Nothing is platner than that The Issuing
of circulating notes Is no necessary part
of the business OF banking. The proper
function OF bank Is 10 receive money on
deposit and lend It out. | acts as an In
termodiary between the owner a the
money and the borrower, aud Tvs earnings
from the service ii renders 10 this way
are Legitimate enough, But with issuing
money IL need have netting TO do. Banks
arr carried on probably all over the
country, some by private persons, some
under state charters, aud some even un-
der the national bank act, which do not
issue d dollars worth OF circulation; End
they must make good thing Of II, or
inIA MulUl nave pGtu MphHu up iVuE
ago, We can have banks enough
and to rpare without giving them
the privilege of creating money,
and If they cannot exist without having
this privilege, they have no right TO ex.
ist az al,
The coming national currency is to be
gold and silver colu and government
paper, and nothing else, Bank notes have
had their day, and must disappear with
other obsolete contrlvances. Even gov
eminent paper will have 10 be reduced to
the elegant simplicity Of legal tender
notes, and the present anomalous gold
certificates and silver certificates viii!
have TO be Withdrawn. The governments
promise to pay coin, expressed on legal
.saaaeE good ~ Ihe tue coin 4:
self, and II anybody is moi satisfied with
1t, let him take the coin into his own
keeping. II is ridiculous for the nation
to act as a safe deposit company for peo-
pie who dlstrust its plain promises to
pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
A rlrlr n,er MhI.l,v.

CHADWICK, MO, Nov. l2.--About 100
barrel kuabbers entered the town at l
O'Clock yesterday morning and began to
raid on the saloons, their object being TO
burst open the barrels and pour the
whisky out, but while they were at this
the citizens of the town opened fire on
them, when The shooting became general,
more than 100 shots being exchanged
which resulted in the stampede Qt,.tie
lSpahhaEssz-, u -ssaGAp-sseeTfSiIed that
Only one man was seriously wounded. He
was a member of the barrel knabbers'
gang, whose companions carried him away
with them in the darkness.