davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16
WANTED.

JrlNTEp situation A. h""khrrprr. corr
" >prudruI ur ra~hI"T. salary not >" much
an object a. permanent position. flr>' -ciA>>
CIV references. Address Nj T. y. tins "H'".
-ANTEp-~alrsmar. {" Sell a iuli I'm" "l
W Eusr.rS'> SIlyrTNarr ana rlnrhS on easy
l,azm,rlS Call AZ - south Center street.
Springfield {, +. Ku--lrS. Tor Baird lhll"n
lI-ANTEp Everyone" tn know that +. \.
" Miller. p north yellow springs street;
krrpS fresh COWS and beef cAttlr for sale At all
times
WANTED T." huy. SECOND hand furniture.
W Ladies and gents cl"ihInE' ais" stoves
Call ur address Iulis vest MAN street. W \.
HurkvaA -'''
WANTED A trv yo"d hoardrrs at ~ West
W Columbia street.
WANTED Parties with small capital to e"
W ga-r Iu good ptylng business, IhSur'>
g.p.,l pruHrS. Gail at ~ r.. Main It. aud gel
sampl, ire and So, the business
WANTED Hau~r with four rooms. for man
W and hlS wife. Reference gwen Address
A.. this "rirr ~
ITANTEB statesmen. To SELL ALT Kinds of
" nursery stock PAY I" Nur""S>iui men a.
hrEh a. -lpI I,.r month aud expenses. App,N
immediately. With stamp. giving aSr Il u.
kNITFlN. INur>..rN man. Patterson. y. J.
IIrA\TFp Fyrrynur to know that 4. Man
" We'll. ir. rlrauS aud repairs -.IN"ilnr
stoves Leave orders at - Miller street or al
N~rr> A Stephenson. a east Main street I"'s
TAINTED Bo"kk"rprrS. cashiers. hotel
W clerks. Erur.Ty. confectionery ana rl"th
ing Salr>u"u. pnrt~rs. parhers. """h>, WALTERS.
drivers. and farmers, al the treat western
Agency. HH Euclid ave. Cleveland, g. En'I'>'
stamp fur circulars i''>
JIANTEp Hou>rhrrprr>. cashiers. sales Ia
W dies. clerks. typ. writers. book hhr"IrFN.
cu;ylSt>. ladies and paTlur MAIDS cooks. VAL
rt-SS.4N chamber MAIDS. lauudrr~Sr> aud d"
nestle servants. Address Hr''at western
Agrury. sH Euclid Ave. Cleveland. O. ls"l'>
ANTEI,-T," good men To- cana ANA c"l
W I.-T Tor AN old established Industrial me
insurance company IN Dayton. Good salaries
can l. earned 10y competent men Apply so
q m tr W &. smith. I"rmanS Block. I-''e :
J,Grr~nu street. Dayton. ONO -l4h
~sNNnSALaRST To tGFNTS.-,dI-,,s -
0ISSS uur7r. lls StNrIIS kLk,HElC GptiN
A. Rruadway, New YORK The only Genuine>
AccNTc ,.an MONEY ~r' ..r 'u.,rH rh.'. outfit and
R0EN y s.I.rt .Iu, ll..Hf tHt"r - rHafs- 81 al
> Ia, uHgT. lriaTe CuIs Go" - Canal ST, Ne~ foEN-
1TANTED Al the national headquarters of
W the Great Western Employment Agency.
all classes uf male and female help A>>"ciai
81 ruuu-rTInu~ Iu all Important business cen
urr> Address ~ Euclid Ave. tleNrianc. -
ITANTEp Tw" or three good c:GnyaSNrr> for
W city and outside territory. Must hay"
good r,.frrrnccS Apply t. J. I. sultan. IL
Flsh-T street, b,.I WrrH % and 80 ,. M. tH II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

WANTED Parties with small capital 10 "H
W ua-r. lu a GOOD paying business. InSur''N
good profits. Call AT III r. Main It. aud E"t
SHmpl,. ire. aud >p,' the business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

JTANIEB Salesman. 10 SELL alt kinds OF
W nursery stock. | plN I" >u"rt>~!ui men A.
hrrh A. ~lpI I,.r month aud expenses. ApplN
lnlrm.tlaIrlN With stamp. giving agr X. u.
kNITFlN. Nursery Nmau.. Patterson. y J.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

tT.NNN NfIN'f.
Though We part from one another
And from teachers Kind and dear.
And Ia distant spots may Journey,
Nr.'tr L. TrtS>rmblr here.
Yet when We apart are dwelling
uit our th"ughIS shall hIthrr rrr.
W., shall thus renew the meeting,
Each in heart shall present h".
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

Agriculture, an English journal,
gives some attention to cattle ranch.
ing and it's results on our Western
plains. It appears that there are
eleven large English companies, which
own .672, ola head, and own and lease,
in all. 8, 31o, O72 acres Of land. The
Prairie Company, organized in Edin1s
:burgh about five years age. has q capii
tai Of over million dollars, owns
about 125, 600 cattle. Its diyidends
we're 90 IA Pei cent. ii 1885, and Id
per cent. In 8s4 and 1856. very d, sat
isfactory no doubt, % British CAPT:
ital. The tendency Is, however, sto
smaller PIX 6ts, @ the catt grazing
il beco ming oversize cked, and
prices are declining. America COM
panies. IS keep ap ddiivide lends, make
forced sales. and thus keep up waste
lfnl composition While the greet gra.-
ing compa nies els not lneeting their
,expectati on, such stal Lieed ins as IS
practice IN The farn,s 81 Til. Middle
and North States continues
the most prof abls kind 81 hush ia
~ II comm only acticsd Innc mon
IA Nm the 80 ising ot Tor mar y
sirrs..S Yss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

Wayne MacVeigh in his address be-
fore the Yale law school discussed the
relations Of the; laboring mass and the
capitalist class. He said it will always
be true under any political system
possible for us, that the best way OF
creating a proper reverence for law is
by taking care that law is worthy of
reverence by it's singleness of devotion
to the general welfare; that the best
security for private property is in
taking care that it is only honestly
acquired; and that the best way OF
developing a patriotic spirit is. by
helping to make and keep all the min
istries of the state pure and benef-
Gent. No class Of her citizens can do
more to enable her to realize this high
idea Of good government than the
lawyers OF the country #.<
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

4 Henry Watterson, editor Of the:
Louisville Journal. writes from Lon.
don Of the contest for home rule: 1'The.
Tory mobiles believe they are fighting.
for their titles and perhaps their es-
tates. In this think they are right.
The tendency Of the world is set as.
much against feudalism in the close Of
this Nineteenth century as, in the bel
ginning Of the century, it was set
against slavery. Indeed, prerogative
is but another name for slavery. It
is only q question Of time when the.
house Of lords will 60. After that the
deluge. Emancipate the servile Eng
fish people from this thraldom to feud-
al ideas and they will become the most
brutal Of leverers. The crown willfol-
low the house otlords. !:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

g. i ID
Anew York letter says that, making
full allowancefor the dullness that us
TALLY comes at this time OF year, the
outlook for New York never was
brighter than it is at the present mo-
ment. The general state Of trade is
satisfactory. Al things considered,
and notwithstanding the disturbance
caused by the labor strikes, the num-
Der OF people out Of employment is
not large. It. was feared that the
strikes would set ell things back very
seriously, but fortunately that APP.
prehension now seems to have been
unfounded. All the working people
are receiving good wages, and SO far
as g casual observer can see, this large
class is living at least as comfortably
as at any other time. H !. + + 4 I:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
Y Female sam Jons. E1o,tes the Hoo.ier

AFemale sam Jones Exoites the Hoo siers.
Especial from Marion, Ind, gives an ac-
count Of remarkable effects produced by the
.exhortations Of q Mrs. Mary Mershon, Of
Pendleton, Ind, q disciple and convert Of
Mrs Woodworth, . noted trance evangel-
list. Mrs. Mershon is about GO years old,
has 9 broad forehead, black hair and eyes
and is Of medium height. She has pleas
Ing and commanding presence and graceful
bearing. Her theology ID OF the heroic order.
preaching had its effect The attendancein-
creased. Her enthusiasm took hold of her
hearers. The fame and report OF the wild
scenes enacted spread among the people
and the attendance and interest were fur
ther magnified and multiplied.
The spectacle at times is wild, wierd and
unearthly. The most nervous and excit-
able soon succumb and 60 under Hthe pow
,er. They are stretched out In every atti.
tude. They become rigid and their wide.
open, staring ey es had q dea thlike and un-
earthly expression, as though gazing upon
scenes not presented to the eyes of mortals
Sunday night Witnessed the widest and
most extravagant scenes yet enact.
ed. The converts who were stricken
down by the hand Of God" prior to their
conversion relate wonderful tales OF being
suspended by a hair over the pit of hell, 81
being famed by The sulphurous breezes
from the internal regions, OF looking into
boiling cauldrons, OF being nibbled at by
the fiery serpentsr and grinning devils,t OF
being saved by the outstret ched hand OF a
plying Providence. The meetings are still
in progress and win continue for at least
two weeks. :s5ta 49,. ..,4. ~. IT,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

England's ambition is placing q
heavy burden upon her Indian em-
pire. The budget Of that imperial
province shows elicit Of s., 700, OOO.
The protectoratd Of Aighanistan, the
increase Of the army in India, and the
5subjugation Of Burnah, all Of which
are charged to its account, canse the.
deficit. The already over-taxed ma.
tives are to have the pleasure OF pay
ing the bills Of their aggressive masters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

Further investiga Zion int thee olos-
sal rascal Titles 81 Lame, ths sR ockland,
Mass embszzler. shows that his total
shortage i S247. 0Oo, Is which SLIP
* 600 O was stolen from the Reed estate.
The thefts 81 Henry Leslie and a. Il!
\ Wlilson, thu siaulting secretaries and
treasures 81 tho Chesapeake and Del
aware canal mpany, amount to
$500, 600 the cash price 81 the bonds
eptuously neg tiated BY them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

FIrst sie,.l e.


ssss olsn lind oi New In u fhss n0mipce of
The Repnbl III the s4e md epusr ssai0r.:
gu stistrictt 10 succeed Jam6s l3,s' 3lkedeld,
The resent 81 neumb {. hes conf ton
5aas held at MINK mi VI lts va.
sctllesi 10 order by . Id 11. ID A5oodrich OF
Hue Earth City 81 81 rad thu cal L, and
then apt .. 8 BIZ Sack ett az 81 swax
sehoscn temp hai sl,ls md
5sseeger of ST. sines ts.S Vestb
Lac aui fo,trle Were ilsle teta ries.
On the roll 81 mites the ollowingI can
N Blue Ell iii, ~ EreaIna n::s ynns, John
y Lind gecopIed by ODD and BroNn;;
Noblea. C.g III. Smith; AVaseca, NJ. %. Do.
sEollestsr seconded by Eari baul ssss
$# The result OF balIo d was.8
Total tes Ca
necessary to choice.
%
freeina g
p Hes Ter. l1
IL. {: 10
The nomination. MAS made unanimOns.
John Lind was born in Sweden 4 in 1854,
$emigrated to America Mt lineage Of thirteen
and settlel in Red VIM. here he attended
school and taught in ID 81 5 he we'd TO
New ptm, and taught ecl.ool in NicoAets
county year, then tered the study Of
law at New elm. He IRA Aated4f from the
State university il l87 81 md was admitted
to the bar Of Brown county in als77 q: He
was count y superint endent Of school OF
Brown county Tor on Q year, and was APP
pointed receiver OF the Tracy land office in
1881. Sss ::5:z7
The platform favored a congressional
commission to settle the labor question;
the cnrbing OF corpora lions; law fares and
prohibition Of railroad discrimination,
etc. Mr.. Lind in his acceptance speech
said: I want you to understand that I
am not q Tree trader and / hope not to be
one for a while yet. believe in protection
when it is needed, but we do not need a
high protective tariff now" 5!m,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
The President Surprises Everybody.

The president treated the senate to an
other surprise BY sending in the name OF
Capt. Theodore Schwan, OF the Eleventh
infantry, to be major and assistant adju-
tant general, in the place Of the late Col.
Benjamin. the son-in-law of Hamilton Fish
It was fully expected that Lieut.. Greedy,
the arctic explorer, would get this place,
and he was strongly urged for it by many
prominent scientific men as well a. politi-
clans. It is believed that congress
will - now revive the bill authoriz-
ing tho president to appoint = an
additional assistant adjutant general.
Schwan is native OF Germany, and en-.
listed as a private in tho regular army
soon after his immigration to this country
in 1867. He served through the war, first
as q private, then corporal, sergeant, and
finally second lieutenant receiving cap
tain 8 commission and a majors breyet in
the reorganization Of the army in 1867.
He has been in the regular service for near
IL thirty years, and has an excellent rec
ord. He has been almost constantly with
his company and, except fora short time
in recruiting, his service has been constant
~ in the West. r. E:>.. IL y.:,s% s,ss.%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
GRANDEUR MOST TERRIBLE.

"Details OF the Most Destructive Volcanic
Eruption in the Worlds History-A Sea of
Fire 100 Miles Long ami Twenty Miles in
Breadth-Wholo Villages EnsuIfetl-Great
Loss of Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steamer
Alameda, which arrived to-day from Aus
tralia, brings particulars of the fearful vol
Ecanic eruption in New Zealand last month,
and which is among the most destructive
in the worlds history. The first reports
OF the volcanic disturbances came from
lauraguary in Oakland Lake district. The
natives Of that village were sharply
awakened from sleep at o'clock in the
morning BY repeated vivid flashes of
lightning, which continued at rapid inter-
walls mp to a M, when q tremendous
earthquake occurred, followed quickly by
otherA The shocks We're so violent that
people Jumped from their beds and fed for
their lives in their night clothes, making no
h tbe ave esoe or s a% cS anythR Ing
earthquakes continued :, to follow one
another in quick succession up to z m,
when leaden-colored cloud was observed
advancing from the south, spreading out
until 1t covered the sky. While still moving
it burst with sound Of thunder, and shortly
afteiward showers OF fine dust began falling.
Accounts from other points state tnat Mount
Tarewera was the first volcano to break
forth, and hardly. were the flames seen
issuing from it's crater than tine en-
tire Paeroa range of mountains
belohed forth in sympathy hurting
fame, burning lava and stones over the
surrounding country. For the first time in
tradition the extinct volcano Eurapeaha was
awakened into activity. The entire country
TO an extent OF 12O miles long and twenty In
breadth was nothing but mass Of flame
and hot, crumbling soil which In places rose
to height of !, 900 feet, capped at tho high
est point by the Tekopha gelser, said to have
been the grandes5i in the world During all
this time showers Of dust continued to fall,
until 1t became SO dense as to make
the day as dark as night, and not until the
second day did the dust cease falling It
was noticed that the dust emitted strong
sulphurous smell. Numerous small native
villages were totally destroyed. Wairea was
covered to depth of ten feet with dust and
ashes Rathomahaha was completely en-
quilted, rs We're also some other small viii
lagos One hundred and twenty persons are
known to have lost their lives, among whom
were several English residenta The loss
OF cattle starved to death from the
destruction OF pastures by dust is
very great, and great distress exists
throughout oil the Auckland Lake district.
One old man, chief at Ratorna, was dug out
alive after having been buried in ashes for
lO4 hours Every effort was made to save
the lives OF others, but in most cases where
bodies were found they were dead. At the
date Of the departure Of the steamer Almeda
from Auckland the volcanoes were still verv
active and the temperature Of the hot lakes
was increasing .:E =: 7; Fl * i az
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

rhrss Younx iss Df;ss,ned.

sAt Norris Lake, one B milo vest ~ sfst.
Francis, Ano ka count NJ IL INN. three youns
ladies Ella Gaslin aged seventeen, NettisI
Gasl;n aged Fifteen. daue TIERS ot y oseph L.''
3Gaslin Of ST. Francis, Il well known lunl-s
herman and Jennie 10 u. aged seyen teen,I
dalgh terSof S. H. JOYS oi North Afinnenpu-
lis. These girls, with q Miss Nut ter, m
add opted aughter of NJ I. i oy, were bath
ins is The lake vhich is about half &:
Nh del out about three rods from aht,re.
Suddenly stepping into q large hole, they
saiik out Sof sight. Ella at once went 80
their MD q, hen she MAS seized by the
drowning girls and drawn into the sink
hole, III three drowning before help could
be obtained . The bodies were reeo yereds
one hour alter by Mr.. Gaslin.6 IS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20
He Began With the Wrong one,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ia sensa-
tiOnal shooting affair occurred here last
night in which five persons were injured,
two of them seriously. p H. Monnohan
had been counting Miss Laura Carney for
two years or more For some time they
We're engaged but Monnohan being very
jealous annoyed her so much by watching
and fault finding that she recently broke
the engagement Last night Miss Carney
and some neighbors were sitting in the par
lor singing when Monnohan entered the
room, pistol in hand, and without mo-
ments warning, shot Miss Carney in the
head. and then shot John Rice, the ball
striking him in the abdomen. He next
shot Mrs. Carney through the arm, and
John Clapp. vino attempted to disarm him,
received bullet through the hand. Step
ping into the hall he then shot himself
in the head His Ow wound and that of
Miss Carney are probably fatal. The af-
fair caused the greatest excitement. There
were many threats of lynching him, which
was only prevented by the quick arrival of
the police who carried him off to Jail as
quickly as possible.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20
A Mexican Rattle.

ST. LOUIS, July ia special from
Matamoras says: A priest arriving by ex-
press from the Sole Pine ranch who reached
here yesterday states that AdolfO Gonzales
and Apia, the revolutionary chefs, with
sixty men, on learning that Colonel Pre-
dandes had but twenty-five men with him
at Encinada, had left to give him battle
Yesterday evening it was reported that thoy
had met the combined forces of Colonies
Cavaio and Predandes, 125 strong, and had
been defeated with heavy loss in killed and
wounded. Pedro Davila, Adolfo Con
zalez and Apia. with many others, are pris-
OnerS.
All the bandits with the revolutionists
were killed as soon as captured. There is
no report as to the loss among the troops.
The revOlutionists were neatly whipped, as
the reinforcement of Cavajo by Predandes,
with fifty men and another force which has
been sent south but recalled, but was en-
tirely unsupported by them. Part of the
revolutionists have taken refuge in the
American cutoff above Santa Maria and
Sheriff Brito and his men, aided by the
Mexican cavalry, have gone to raid it. 1t
is reported that three of the revolutionists
previously captured will be shot today.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20
GRAIN.
Produce.
A Gala Day at Albany.

ALBANIA, n. Y, July 19.-This is the
second day of the bi-centennial celebration
1t opened cool and cloudy. The city is
thronged with visitors and the streets pre-
sent most brilliant appearance. the lead
iEg buildings being covered with many
colored flags and bright bunting
At 9o'clOck Mayor Thatcher, with drawn
sword, preceded by cryer and herald,
headed the procession in which We're the
city officials, the Jackson corps, the bi-cen-
tennial committee of Cauguawaga Indians
in war paint and feathers, proceeded to the
Ancient city gates and streets, through
which the novel column passed, lined with
spectators. Secretary Manning waved to
the party from window and was greeted
in turn by salute When the line reached
the south gate, which is high arch of ever
greens on the corner of Broadway and Hub
son avenue, the mayor, after the cannon had
silenced the multitude, made his proclama-
ton.
The mayor welcomed all the corners to
the city. The proclamation was fastened
on to both the south and north gates
The Indians singing their native tongue
the boom of cannons and the ringing of
bells announced that Albany had thrown
open her gates with hearty welcome TO all
TO participate in the festivity. At the con
clusion of the ceremony the grammer
school and high school, numbering several
thousand, together with the teachers and
board of public instruction, assembled in a
tent in the Capital park and carried out
their programme. Historic tableaus were
presented presenting the interesting events
which had transpired since the founding of
the city. The music rendered by !; chorus
of thousand voices was very fine. This
mornings programme ended with five races
ON the river
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20
st. Louis Grain and Produce.


Fiour-Quiet and easier. xxx. s. Ss.s -; choice
q toss IS fancy - ess ~ extra fancy & Sssi so
patents, 81 Sal or family. ; ass9 t.t
Nheat-Dnil and unsettled The market opened
about steady but weakened large receipts. and
declined &c, later improved issi4c, and chsed ic
higher than saturday.
Sales ranged; Ne. ned cash, ak. July, s: August.
sSss. closed ~: September, .ssss< closes. -.
asked: October, slssfsS2te, closed sa4.SssA4-
Corrl-Nery weak and lower: reports of rain in Ne
braska Iowa and Kansas broke on prices early in the
day 2tsa NC. later partial recovery made but
the feeling unsettled and prices finally closed
IASFi5sc lower thai, SATURDAY,
sales ranged: No. mixed cash sly hid; August. S
es closed Ss September. Ssts.s closed SasaS.ss
bid; October, ny t3sSsis. closed So.
oats-Nery duh and 20 sc lower. No mixed cash.
s.lsaa>s August 27s.; September, 2>a-
Rye-E.sser. 81
Rariey-Ne market
Lesd-Qu,et and easier; refined and chemically hard.
81 tSstS- 6.ls
Butter-Suicr but rr creamery. I5Si7; dairy .J IS.
Eggs-Ah-out steady. go.
Whiskey-Sfesdy. 3 %.
Receipts - Flour. Sssr wheat, SI.6t. corn. Sss.
cats. s4tos rye. Ssss barley. meme.
Shipmenis-r1our. Ssse wheat. ssss corn. 400; cats.
ssss rye, ~ barley. none
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20
Mexican Outlaws.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-The Santa Maria,
Texas, correspondent of the Globe
Democrat telegraphs that parties
from the other side of the Rio
Grande report that gang of out
laws from this side under Gen. Antonio
Milstead entered the Peladas ranch night
before last, outraged some of the women
and robbed the citizens of their horses and
arms They also report that six prisoners
We're captured yesterday by the government
troops and three We're hung this morning.
Several peacable rancheros from Mexico
have crossed over TO this side with their
horses and arms.
Sheriff Brito and party returned today
from the Banco as above The large drove
of horses gathered by the bandits ON the
other side and which was intended TO be
crossed at the Banco last night. has been
turned loose by the thieves.
Another dispatch to the Globe says: A
privote dispatch received at New Laredo
today, reports that fight occurred AT Mat
amoras, Mexico, yesterday, and that great
excitement prevails there. Five hundred
more troops are expected TO arrive in La
redo tomorrow, and the troops now there
are daily expecting to be ordered down the
river. A rumor is in circulation that a
general uprising viii take place throughout
the state of Tamaulipas tomorrow.