davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
mitted against each other, because the territories refuse to bear the expense.
Don't Approve of Cremation.

Don'C approve or s'remathOu.
 BUFFALO, Jan. I4.-The crematory re- gently completed here has aroused the opposition of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches. Bishop Coxe, of the latter, preached against it. He says, however, that no decision of the church as to whetcr she sanctions cremation has yet been rendered, and there will have to be new legislation on the subject. Bishop Ryan said the Catholic church considers cremation strictly pagan cus- tom. There is nothing christian about it. The christian custom is to bury the dead respectfully, sacredly; consequently we bless our cemeteries. They are hal lowed spots, around which none but the tenderest memories should cling. No Roman Catholic priest can oficiate at or sanction cremation.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

In another column will be found let ter from Governor Zulick to District At torney Savage of this city, in which the Governor gives his views as to what should be done with the renegades, should the troops catch them. The con tingency is so remote as to be hardly worth the trouble of discussing. MT. Zulick has developed most remarkable power of slinging long words both yer bally and on paper, since he was ap- pointed. His letters, telegrams, procla- nations and explanations have followed one another with such rapidity as almost to confuse the public. The Governor would have made good life insurance agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

Physiology is study which is sadly neglected in our schools. The rising generation are taught everything about Afghanistan and Central Africa, but arc most lamentably ignorant of the con struc'ion and functions of their own bodies. We are pleased to notice that
 . Miss Herring, the accomplished princi- pal of the Tombstone public schools has established class in physiology. This example should be largely followed, and it would be we'll if arrangements could be made for competent physician to deliver periodical lectures before the class
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

Half ,he schools in Apache county remain closed through lack of teachers; in Yavapai county four or five schools have not been opened for the same reas- son, whilst in Maricopa county two thirds of the persons applying for teach CTS certificates have been unsuccessful. The Phenix Gazette draws attention to these facts as showing the necessity for the Territorial normal school, recently erected, by act of the Legislature, at TemDe
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
The Silver King.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I4-At the an- nual meeting of the Silver King Mining company the old officers were reelected. Tbe report showed production of $743,2oo for 1885. Eight dividends of 75 cents had been paid during the year, leaving good balance on hand and no indebtedness.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
CITY AND CouaTy OFFICIAL PAPER
For proclamations, defamations and refutations, commend us to Gov. Zulick.

Governor Zulick tells the Journal Miner he is opposed to the calling of an extra session of the Legislature. He thinks the government should pay for protecting us.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

Supervisors of New Mexlco counties are gathering statistics, in regard to In dian depredations, with a view of send ing a representative to Washington, to submit the matter directly before the President. It would be we'll for the su- pervisors in Arizona counties, affected by the present outbreak, to take similar
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
The Samoan Isiauds

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA The secre- tary of state has received official infor- from the United States consul at Apia, Samoa, of the seizure of the Samoan Islands by the German government, as previously reported in news dispatches.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

What could be more cordial, ana al the same time freer from offensive per sonal taint than the wedding wish of a Louisiana editor: '.May they prove as good to each other as the cake and wine proved good to us"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
Agitation In Ireland.

DUBLIN, January I4.-The Loyalists' union held a meeting to-day and re. solved to establish branches of the union throughout Ireland. The Belfast Presby- tery has issued g manifesto, declaring that the adoption of home rule, at any time impolitic, would now be disastrous and criminal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15

A man in Buffalo proposes to chain a Bible to each telephone in the country, so that while waiting for replies persons will have something to read of nature to repress profanity.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
The silver Question in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. IA memo rial on the silver question has been addressed to the president of the repub- lie by the national chamber of commerce. The memorial states that while the causes of the depression in silver are complicated and difficult to understand, the danger is fully comprehended, and if the depression continues it must un- avoidahly ruin the mining interests of Mexico and produce widespread com mercial crisis and the most sinister re. suits.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-15
J.O. DUNBAR. Editor ss Prop.

Fremont street, Opposite City Hall,
 Tombstone, Cochss County, Arizona
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
neeAkruae,

II was not ike your great and gracious waysl
Do you, that have none other to lament,
Never, my love, repent
Of how. that July afternoon,
You went,
With sudden, unintelhgible phrase,
And frightened eye,
Upon your journey Of so many days,
Without single kiss, or a good-byt
knew, indeed, that you were parting soon,
And SO we safe within the low suns rays,
You whispering to me, for your voice vas
weak,
Your narrowing praise.
Well, it was well
To hear YOU such things speak,
And could tell
What made your eyes a glowing gloom Of
love,
As warm south wind sombers a March
grove.
And il was like your great and gracious ways
To turn your talk on daily things, my dear,
Lifting the luminous pathetic lash
To let the laughter flash,
Whilst drew near,
Because YOU spoke so low that could scarcely
hear.
But all at once to leave me at the last,
More at the wonder than at the loss aghaSt,
With hudilei, unintelligible phrase,
And frightened eye,
And go your journey Of all days
With not one kiss, nor a good-hy,
And the only loveless looE the look with
which You passd;
Twas all unlike your great and gracious
ways. Coventry Patmore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

A recently married couple from New
York greatly enjoyed a novel and adven-
turous wedding trip, in carrying out their
mutual taste for sailing. After the mar
rtage ceremony they went on New York
steamer TO Fall River, from whence they
started alone on a small schooner -rigged
rowbOat only fourteen feet long, and
cruised through different waters until they
reached Point Judith, which was rounded
in severe gale of wind and rain. The
little boat rocked and danced over the
rough waves in way TO intimidate "a
landswoman," but the fearless little bride
simply drew on an ulster over her white
nautical dress and enjoyed the fun They
arrived in Hartford during this unique
honeymoon and were enthusiastically
greeted by members of the Hartford Canoe
club, who afterward towed the sooner
rowboat, containing the laughing and sea
loving couple, down the Connecticut river
by a tugboat TO the banks of their future
home.-Hartford Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
Wieked E,travsgance at FnnernI,.

The Gates Ajar," the Broken Pillar, +"
the Gross and Crown" the "Sheaf Of
Wheat" and another hideous invention Of
the funeral florist the Vacant Chair"
were ali there. Enough money had been
spent in these useless and ostentatious
things TO keep the dead mans family for
several months His coffin was piled high
with floral emblems,' and twenty-five
carriages waited around the corner 10 join
the regulation six which were permitted
to stand before the church door This was
pleasing way Of getting ahead Of the
priest" who had wisely forbidden that
more carriages than the half dozen should
attend any of his parishioners' funerals.
The next week the friends of the deceased
were engaged in arranging a collection for
the procuring Of a sewing machine for
80 the printed card of appeal said-"a
starving family. ."-Freeman's Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

| Billy Gilmore, Bob Fisher, Montana Re
gent, Lemon and Alice took the Chicago
| races.
The Lake Shore railroad is reported to
have negotiated in London loan of S25.-
900, 900 to brace up the Nickel Plates affairs.
| c. p. Huntingdon is in Cincinnati. and
the contract for the new Ohio river bridge
will probably be let before he leaves the
city.
The annual reunion of the Ohio associa-
| tion Of Union eX-prisOners of war will be
| held at kentOn, o., on "Wednesday and
Thursday, August and 5.
In the anarchist trial. at Chicago. wit
Hess testified that he heard Spies, Schwab
and Schnaubelt agree before the Haymarket
| meeting 10 throw the dynamite bomb
BASE Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati ,:
Athletic &, Louisville s: Metropolitan S,
Ptttsburg l; Baltimore 4, St Louis ,; New
York $, Washington l; Chicago u, Troy
n. " 8.
i Newport, KY, lady named her glrl
baby frankie Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland
has written the mother a very pleasant
note, in which she asks that the child be
called Frances or Frank. AS she is never
called frankie, and dislikes that name very
much.
Congress.
July 2T.-In the senate the house sur
plus resolution was reported back with
amendments. Several vetoed pension bills
were reported back. Mr.. Blair gave notice
he would call them up on Thursday for
action.
In the house the sundry civil bill was re-
ported and referred to the committee OF the
whole. The conference committee on the
river and harbOr bill reported a continued
disagreement and the house instructed the
committee TO insist upon the striking out of
the Hennepin canal, Portage lake and Lake
Superior ship canal, Sturgeon bay and Lake
Michigan ship canal, the Mississippi
river commission and the Potomac flats I'M
prOvement items. The Northern Pacific
forfeiture bill was taken up and the house
substitute. fOrfeiting all lands west of Bis
marck, agreed to-yeas ia, nays Is. The
senate bill as amended was then passed
yeas lS5, nays As. The interstate COM
merce bill was called up, and a motion to
agree to the senate bill rejected. Pending
tnal action the house adjourned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

The Dayton Journal as well as the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gdzette, is giving a
good deal of attention to political matters in
the Eighth district In its issue of Tuesday
il said:
The game of the Cincinnati Enquirer is to ere
ate distrust of General keifer in the Eighth
district by pretending to be bitterly
hostile 10 General Kennedy. and there are fool
republicans who do not see IL. The Enquirer
hates keifer as bitterly as il does Kennedy.
In the same paper, i'll reply to an ''insin-
uationr in an Urbana letter TO the CONNER
ciIl Gazette. about the Journal being in
fluenced" by coal oil, in which the writer
says that many republicans are led to
wonder il there is pipe line running from
the Enquirer Office to Springfield by way
of the Dayton Journal" the Journal says:
As to our own position relative to the Eighth
district In 1882. when General keter was
speaker Of the house, he was in an eminent
sense a national man and we exercised our
right to urge his nomination. His defeat would
have been injurious To the party. The situa-
ti0n is different this year. lie Is engaged In a
local contest with worthy and honorable com
petitorS whom We respect AS much as We do
him. We have not meddled In the matter. but
as We have said, we have exercised our plain
right To defend General keifrr from defama-
tory assaults. Of course We would personally
prefer his nomination over that OF any other
man in the Eighth district. but that is very
l different from participating in the contest.
We have a preference in various districts, but
that hardly lustites the Commercial 'Tn-sfi' in
hiring liars to slander us ~ inuend0. or direct
/ ly, because our opinions do not happen To ac-
/ cord with the views they are employed To ad
| vocate. is the opinion of many republicans
that the Commercial Gd-eifsS course relative to
/ the Eighth district is grayely injuring the re
publican cause, and that the effects Of its evil
Il In nfnEncp will q tend bPypnd thp anal
ticket and beyond the boundaries of the Eighth
1 district
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
Daily shopping at Long Branch.

The New York woman, by reason Of the
great number of splendid shopping stores
with which the city is equipped, has come
to regard shopping as essential to her ex-
| istence. She may not know of anything
she wants, or have any money to get II
with if she does think of something, but
she goes shopping all the same, on the
same principle, apparently, that good
little Partisan maiden goes to confession
-"because;' that IS to say, because il is a
thing that there is no use arguing about
Consequently, when the New York girl
settles down at Long Branch she goes to
the village daily to shop Hairpins, pins,
needles, thread, sun hats note paper, and,
indeed a thousand little things, when she
sets her mind at it, are needed. Stein
bach's in the lower village is the place for
this diversion, and thither the ladies flock
in such numbers that on fine mornings
you may see fifty carriages in front of this
village shop. Bathing dresses are wanted
when nothing else comes to mind, and it
is not easy to conceive Of anything more
inspiring TO a pOetiCal nature than to see
a flock of city girls tumbling the dresses
around, and pulling them and feeling
them and pricing them, and asking TO
have all the different sorts united and held
up and measured, and then going away
with the remark that she "guesses the
suits at the hotel are good enough. Long
Branch Cor. New York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
REPUBLICAN STATE CoNyENrIoN.



CuLuNRUS. a., May d. 1876.
The Republican state Convention Of lSs6 Will
be held Ia the city Of Columbus. on Wednesday,
August -. The delegates of each Congressional
district will convene at o'clock a. m. for the
purpose Of choosing one Vice PreSiden for the
convention. and one member of each Of the
various committees. The convention will be
called to order at 10 o'clock al m. for temporary
organization. and at l:so p. m. for permanent
organization and the transaction of other
business. Candidates will be nominated for
Secretary Of state.
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Commissioner OF Common Schools.
Member of the Board Of Public Works.
The basis Of representation in this conyen-
tiOn is one delegate To every five hundred votes,
and one for every fraction Of over two hundred
and fifty votes east for Governor J. B. Foraker
In lSS6-
We recommend that all the republicans of
the state be fully represented in the selection
OF delegates. Ii is further recommended and
requested that county conventions be held be
fore the state convention. and that the county,
township, ward, precinct and school district
committeeman in each county in the state be
appointed and reported TO the secretary of
this committe on or before the date of this
convention.
JANIS +. Lowry,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
JOSHUA N Brown, Secretary,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

The costume worn by the Texas convict
is disgrace to civilization. Convicts are
dressed in coarse plaid cloth with their
names printed on their backs in large let
ters. Every few days we see them on the
railroad cars, chained around their necks
with heavy irons, going out TO some farm
or wood camp, and very often we see
them coming into the walls from these
outside camps pale and sick, but in
varisbly they are adorned with heavy
chains locked securely around their necks.
In many instances they are required to
sleep with chains around their legs for
weeks, and even months. The convicts
within the walls are treated kindly
enough, and stand a chance to return to
their families as good men as when con
victeds If not better.-Rusk Tex) Stand
ard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
Curic Us Postage-Stamps.

Among the issues of postage-stamps by
foreign countries there is none more Gu.
rious within recent years than the new is,
sue of Madagascar-S14 inches long by 2L
inches wide-and none that will be more
eagerly sought by collectors. There are
eight in all, ranging in value from penny
to shillings. They are issued by Eng
land for letters mailed at the British con
sulate in Antananarioo, and gummed only
in the corner. The letters are sent to
Mauritius, where the Madlagassy stamp
is removed and kept for voucher and the
Mauritius stamp substituted.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Prof c. T. Winchester came to the res,
cue of the character and reputation of Dean
Swift, al Chautauqua. the other day. The
late Jonathan Swift. we are now TO under
stand, was amiable and white-Souled. Win
chester should now take Henry b. Payne's
reputation in hand, before it gets as old as
Dean Swift's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Will Mr. Shead. of the Pan Nal Gazette
please inform the civilized world whether
the departure of Sir Charles Dixie for
France and Of Mrs. Crawford for Italy has
entirely purified the social atmosphere OF
Great Britain? That is to say, is ''Othello"
(Stead's) occupation gomez
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
4 Page Out Of History.

OF the coal oil legislature, which elected
Henry b. Payne. his distinguished colleague,
Senator John Sherman, says:
And so that legislature lived out its time
the worst We ever had in Ohio. They left our
financial affairs embarrassed; they left our
state degraded and dishOnOred; but | say
proudly for the democratic party that there
were but four men Of those VINO survived the
burial that occurred at the very next election
of the members whG were suspected Of this
fraud. When some OF these suspects were
proposed for nomination they were defeated
In their own party. When II few Of them got
the nomination some Of them were defeated
at the election. -Four alone Of the members of
thai house who were suspected Of having
voted fprmy colleague came back as members
of the next house. four out of the one hundred.
The democratic party was not unObseryant Of
its duty in this regard. And now this day the
men whose names are connected with this
ofense are marked men in the communities
In which they live.
This is indeed clear, calm, unbiased and
bipartisan statement Of fact. But the coal
oil snake has only been scorched little.
He must be kilt intirely," this fall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
Picture Frames from Paper PuIp.

A considerable industry is now carried
on in Europe in the manufacture Of pict-
ure frames from paper Paper pulp. glue
linseed oil, and carbonate of lime, OF
whiting, are mixed together and heated
into thick cream, which is run into
molds and hardened. The frames are
then gilt o. bronZed. York Sun.
And What of "AIienated" uu,band,
Satrical clubmen name certain Newpor,
cottages in which alienated, separated and
divorced wives live Parted villa" @Es
tranged hall" "Grasswidow cottage" end
"Ahmcny chateau. Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Coed bananas are now raised in the open
air, in the neighborhood of Sacramento.
When this country can supply its own
banana demand a great deal of money now
sent abroad will be kent at home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Major w. u. Bickham has just entered
upon his cath year as editor and proprietor
Of the Dayton Journal He has made a
most honorable record as a journalist and
has built up most prosperous newspaper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

There was an effort 10 run democratic
brewery for congress In the Toledo district,
this year. but the brewery would not put
itself on tap. That settled it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
The reIegrAph in scriptura1 Days.

They have some original characters in
these West Virginia mountains. Once /
heard a really eloquent sermon at a church
ten miles north Of the park. But you can
imagine my surprise when, in the midst
of a burst Of rhetoric, the reverend orator
clasped his hands in ecstasy above his
head, and, lifting his eyes heavenward
ike saint, exclaimed: my friends, all
the world shouted for Joy when the good
news Of Christ's birth flashed over the
wires. STORY by ex-senator Davis.
There were l5,l6S chattei mortgages
filed in New York the first half Of 1885
In the island Of Java there are twenty
lettes-press printing Offices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Col. W. S. Furay. of the ohio State JOiT-
nat was in the city, Tuesday, in search of
Gen. Kennedy's congressional boom" He
reports the following conversation with Gen.
Keller:
But you will have to make fight. now that
GeneraJ Kennedy is in the feld?'
Il have the kindest feelings toward General
Kennedy" he replied. He has a perfect right
| TO be a candidate. even at this late day, and,
| so far as | am concerned. there will be no
| bitter fight. either against him or any one
else"
Isn't he likely TO be formidable oppO-
nent?"
Is a boom in his favor: perhaps there is. |
haven't seen il yet. 1t may manifest itself
later. But 'booms' are usually made of perish
able material. and when the convention meets
shall be nominated all the same
Another gentleman writing from Spring
field says:
Kennedy is very popular in Clark county,
and think IL is likely that he will get some OF
the delegates. There will be a big tight over
every one of Clark couuty's six delegates
IL begins TO look as though the contest in the
other counties would simply be whether Ken
Dedy or keIfer delegates shall be chosen. 1t is
claimed that Kennedy will have his own county
of Logan solid for him. Great strength is also
claimed for him in Picksway. kennedy is
many times as strong as when he ran in this
district four years ago. Then he WAS prac-
tcally unknown man now he is one of the
leading STATESMEN in Ohio. and his boom in
the legislature last winter and his recent letter
20 Logan on the Payne business have made him
much popularity all over the state, well as In
this district keifer again is stronger in
Clark county than he was in the Bushnell con
test, two years ago.
Europe has evidently sOured on the
stomach of Hon. Henry WatteTson. of the
Louisville COuriCr-JOuYndL Meanwhile.
it should be understood that there are
good many things in America that do not
quite please Henry, who in endeavoring TO
avoid being a snob is making something of
boOr of himself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
sPRIkGFIEIU PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Telephone No. $50.

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought OF Geo. R. Morrill, 4 CO., 25 and
"a Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

William Henry Smith, who owns all the
railway newstands in Great Britain, will bt
the Tory secretary for Ireland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
COUNTY
WEDNESDAY EVENING. IUIY as. 1886.

The New York Sun pays fine tribute to
Ohio's Major VIM. Mckinley.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

That wasn't much of a vindication that
was given Payne, but then there wasn't much
to .'go on" in the line of vindicating him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
Artist, Dunlicati,e Th.,r p,,,,u.

Artists Duplicating Their Pictures.
1t is reported that many European artist,
have begun duplicating their pictures for sim
ultaneous exhibition in different cities New
$erk Graphic