davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman curedb
Gilm"re's Aromatic Wine. For sale by
Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02
GENL DAN MACAILEl

Al nome AT tHt
GEDNEl HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Broadway and 40th Street,
Opposite Casino and
METROPOLITAN Opera House.
Rooms 81 a day and upwards.
Coolest hotel in the city.
Restaurant Of unsurpassed excellence.
New and elegant
A home for families.
A resort for business men.
MACAULEY AND bowers, ProprietOrS.
This paper in reading room.
Take any line Of street cars Ia broadway
then Broadway cars which pass the door
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

Eureka Pile Remedx,

Will give almost instant relief. will re-
move all Inflammation. reduce all external
tumOrs, will cure chafiing in two appIica
tiuns. All money refunded il it does not
give relief Price 30 cents per box. Sold
by Ad. BakhauS a Co., No. p east Main 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Cettage on west Columbia street
/ Five rooms with all conyeniences- Price
reasonable. Inquire Of John IL. johnson, cot
ner High and Market streets. %lt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

TOR SALE-t-igar store with good location
new fixtures and doing a good business
Address Cigar. care this ONCE. 2'Nl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

DOR SALE-A grocery doing a nice trade
I Clean stock. Sell cheap. Inquire at thl>
of5cs Tot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

TOR SALE-Cheap. a grocer's delivery wa
i gou. Inquire at the Arcade grocery ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02
FOUND.

COTNp-A stray cow by Aug. MOSier. a.
L South street. between Pearl and CliitoI
avenue. Owner can recover by proving pro?
erty and paying charges. Zif
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TOR SALE-Or trade for horse, an AlderneN
heifer. one year old. Inquire AT - Pear
street som
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

lHEHrc money ~rtn Amateur Photo ou;ti and
loEUIS collecting fanny peIuTrs 70 eRargs spJ al
n a. oder Empsre CuGytng Co. Canal ST.. New lors
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02

nor SALE Or EXCHANGING improve,
/ farms close 10 Springfield. and IN almost
every state. GOOD improved tracts OF from
10 - acres. Win sell at great bargain or cN
change for good Springfield property. John II
johnson. Cor. Market and High Sts. - ab.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-02
Matrimonial.

The following invitations have been
~~utd
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Champd =
: Request your presence at the marriage
of their daughter,
JOSH.
: Wednesday evening, Sept Il.
At half past O'Clock.
: 30 south Factory street, Springfield, O.,
lSS6
JOSH CHAWPANE.
II IkHY + tiOuD.
The prospective bride is very charming
young lady. Of fine accomplishments. Mr.
Good is connected with the InniSfalIeI
green house.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
THE PosTMASTERS.
Preparations Making for the National
Convention i'll Chicago Next Month
Objects IOf the Gathering.

Preparations Making for the National
Convention in Chicago Next Month
objects of the Gathering.
New YJjnK, Jan. 1.-THE ExecutiveCom
m,ittee 1Ipresenting the Postmasters' Ma
tional Convention to be held in Chicago
February Is has been in this city some
DAYS cohferring with publishers in relation
to the interests OF the convention. inc
chairman was seen and some information
was obtained regarding the wishes OF the
postrlasters. He said: ''This move on the
part Of the postmasters is not made IN
IL spirit OF INSTRUMENTATION, but
is simply an appeal TO con- csr.
tain laws granting them q fair and just
compensation for the labors they perform.
Al persons, Congressman or department.
officers, are fully convinced that the post
masters of the third and fourth class are
tie hardest worked officials in the employ
If the Government i'll proportion to the
,alary they receive. All persons with whom
Dur committee has come in contact feel sn
interest in the success OF the pres
eut movement There are some 5l,OOO
%pbstmastcrs OF the two classes referred to,
:orty thousand of them belonging to the
bwer grade. The third class postmasters
want the Governmental pay ~tlleirexpenses
kor rent, light and fuel, the same as it does
}for offices of the first and second grades.
The fourth-class postmasters want the law
fixing their incomes SO amended that they
may receive the first 500 received for
4tamps sold instead OF the first $500, as
at present. Then their commissions can
remain as they are. The postmasters Of
both grades want the law SO framed that
they will receive the entire revenue from
their rental of boxes, instead of dividing
with the Government. They feel that if
they invest their own money III the pur-
chase OF new and attractive outfits for the
patrons OF their offices they ought to re-
ceivc the entire benefit from the outlay"
HAS this move any political signifi-
Cancel
"None in the world. 1t is entirely a non
partisan movement. We do not propose
to permit any discordant element to creep
into our councils. Postmaster-General
Villas is most heartily in favor of the con-
v%ention, and thinks great good will come
IRON it. So does First Assistant Post
master-General Stevenson. We saw Cen
eral Villas and had quite IL pleasant
talk with him. We also saw Senators Con-
ger, Wilson, Logan, and Others, and they
oil gave us their cordial godspeed. There
will be delegates from every State in the
Union. Our committee has sent out 1OO,-
600 circulars to postmasters, to newspa-
pers, to Congressman and to the public.
We are determined to convert the public to
orr ca,1SnD
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29

tration to settle differences between labor
and capital.
TIE National Law and Order League has
issued a call for a convention at Cincinnati
February % next.
GovrKNon LOWRY, of Mississippi, sas in
augurated at jackson OH the 4th for his Sec
ond term.
The death of William Mccoy, or ''Uncle
Billy as he was Familiarity called by all
who knew him, occurred recently at Monte
able, Tenn. He was 105 years of age, and
was the first settler i'll the Cumberland
Mountains. His wife, who survives him, is
ninety-nine years old.
THE Lower House of the New York Leg
islature on the 18th passed the bill incor-
porating the Grant Monument Association,
and empowering it to hold s7,000,0O0 worth
of property free of taxation.
THE military guard at General Grants
tomb in New York wasremoved on the 18th.
The city police will hereafter have charge
of Riverside Park and the tomb.
PROF. FOWLER, the well-known phrenolo-
gist, was arrested at Buffalo, N. Y, on The
18th on a charge of practicing medicine
without q license.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
Frozen to Death Oh the plains.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 16.-Two men named
fohr and Burns, who left Benkelman, Ncb,.
a week ago Monday, on a hunting trip
were found yesterday frozen to death I'M.
Ger a snowdrift eight miles from town.
ihey had evidently lost their way
IN 'he recent storm ON their return
home. A teamster and a lor -
were found frozen near the same n]oce ,o
terday. Akron, on the eastern linz 81
Colorado, reports several persons frozen in
the same storm. They are sunnosod 10
nave been homesteaders, living q yreot
way apart, who settled on land late ,,st
fall and were wholly unprepared for severe
weather. Some OF them persisted in at.
tempting to reach a %neighboring ranch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
Unhappy Ireland.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Earl of Car.
%narvon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, de-
clares that Parliament will not help to re-
llcve the dreadful distress prevailing
among the inhabitants of Achil and
Eagle Island. Lord Carnarvon adds
that his sole reliance for affordinr
relief to the starving people is
the limited means at his disposal of
sending the poor unfortunates to the work.
house. lie, however, hopes that private
contributions for the relief of the sufferers,
will enable the poor people to remain in
their homes instead OF being compelled to
seek shelter in the already much over.
crowded warehouses;.
LONDON, Jan. 1G.-An Irish High Sheriff
has written to the Times that, pending the
discussion OF politics by Parliament, a fam.
inc Is approaching Ireland, and with it will
come acts OF lawlcssness. Violent men, he
says determined not to s%tarve, will seize
the necessarics of life ever at the risk of do
ing bodily harm to others.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
FOREIGN

HIGH water at Montreal was doing great
damage on the 18th. The thermometer
registered twenty degrees below zero IL
the water froze as it flooded the streets in
the poorest quarter of the city. Great mis-
cry existed. A
The new British Parliament began its
session OH the 18th.
ArlRE i'll Montreal on the 18th destroyed
several manufacturing establishments the
loss being over $1,000
TIE Marjtza, the principal river in Rou-
| melia, overlooked it's banks on the 18th,
flooding the surrounding country. Bridges
were swept ava and a numberof villages
destroyed. Many persons perished.
FIFTEEN persons persisted or the 18th in
a burning spinning-mill at Ais-la-Chapelle,
France.
NEARLY thirty-ive thousand Canadian
Indians were on the 10TH reported to be
preparing for a revolt against the presence
of militia and mounted police.
The Powers on the 18th summoned Servia,
Bulgaria and Greece to tisarm, promising
them that Turkey would follow their ex-
ample.
Mr.. B~RADLAUGH was sworn in as q men,
Der of the British Parliament Oh the 18th.
He took tho ordinary path IL kissed the
Bible, despite the fact that he is an avowed
infidel.
A CYCLONE passed over the middle coun-
ties Of England on the 18th, doing consid-
cradle damage to roofs and trees and kill
ing several persons.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, N opening the Prus-
sian diet on the 18th, expressed his gratitude
for the love and fidelity of his subjects.
AN amnesty has been granted by NJ.
Grevy, President of the French Republic,
to persons convicted of political offenses
since 1870.
ELEVEN Mexican officers and nineteen
soldiers were killed by a recent railway ac-
cident at Valdivia.
MAIL advices from Panama say that the
Spanish city of Amatitlan had experienced
1871 shocks of earthquake in two days,
which wrecked many houses, but no lives
were reported lost.
EARL CARNAnvoN and an Irish High
Sheriff asserted on tho 18th that a famine
was approaching in Ireland, and with it
would come acts of lawlessness.
TIE Chamber of Commerce of Belfast on
the 18th adopted resolutions expressing
loyalty to the Queen and d%enouncing home
rule.
M. SAGoLA, a banker of Calais, France,
has suspended payment of Obligations ag-
gregating s3,000,0 900.
JOHN MAGEE, convicted of writing threat
enipg letters to the Prince of Wales, was on
the 18th sentenced to seven years penal
servitude.
AN important change has been made in
the formation IF the Japanese Government.
A responsible Cabinet has been organized
and the general makeup Of the executive
department now corresponds closely with
that of the United States.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
CAUGHT MAPPING.
Six of the Convicts WHO Escaped from &
Arkansas Coal Vim Captured by an o

Six of the Convicts Who Escaped from al
Arkansas Coal Mine Captured by an OF,
Farmer
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 15.-Some tim
ago a number OF convicts employed in tn
mines at Coal Hill escaped by %tunnclin,
their way out. A number of officers, in til
hope OF obtaining the reward for thei
capture, went i'll pursuit OF the prisoners
following several of them off toward In
dian Territory. To their great surprise, al
Old farmer made his appearance at tn
camp Wednesday, and called for the "Cal
tain.' lie gave his name as James John
son, n had six OF the refugees in tow, al
standing in a row with their hands Of
each others shoulders. He told no,
he had heard of the escap
and believed that on account of the intense
~ cold weather the men would seek She
tc' instead OF travelling, and decided to un
de:take their capture. He located ten q
them and Wednesday night when they wei
Sleeping IN a h%ay-stack, captured thei
guard and five OF his companions. The II
mainder escaped, but he believes he know
their location. He told the officer tina
when he left he would soon return wit
more OF the convicts, and would then tax
She reward for all he obtained. The ol
pioneer who made the capture was arme
with a d~ouhle-barrel shotgun, one OF tn
barrels being worthless. He did not fire
shot i'll his capture.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
LATER NEWS.

THE exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States during
the week ended on the 10TH aggregated
1929. 1922, 1G2, against 1852, 297, 22s5 the previous
week. (
TIE residence of John Conlon, at Walline-
ford, Conn, was burned on the 10Th, and
Mrs. Conlon persisted in the flames.
DR.. THOMAS W. KEENE, member from
Danville, fell dead in the Virginia House of
Delegates on the afternoon of the 10Th. He
was about sixty-five years of age.
DWIGHT l.. MOODY, the noted evangelist,
commenced a six days revival service in
Chicago on the 18th.
TIE starch and barrel factory of W f.
Plumber & Son, at Buffalo, N. Y, was
burned on the 10th, causing e loss of $780,
600. Six firemen We're buried in the ruins,
and were probably fatally injured.
JAMES W. MURRAY. editor of the Legal
Journal and one of the brightest younglaw-
yers at the Allegheny County bar, died in
Jail at Pittsburgh Pa, on the 18th, of de-
lirium tremens
THE ukase issued recently ordering the
expulsion from Russia of all persons not
naturalized applies to one hundred thou
sand persons. Employers are given eight
months to leave, workmen six months and
peasants six weeks.
A sNow-sL1DE the other day at Ouray,
Col, carried away a cabin containing six
men. Two of them were found dead and
the others received severe injuries.
SPIRIT Thermometers at Fort Keogh on
the 18th indicated a temperature of forty
eight degrees below zero.
THE seven days type-setting in Chicago
for the championship came to an end on
the 18th, Barnes, of New York, winning by
a score of IS, 2a51I55 ems, Mccain, the former
champion, setting 37,S0511I ems. During the
contest Mccain set z, 150 in one hour and
Barnes 1858 ems, thus beating all previous
records for an hours work. +
HOLLY ErPs (colored), who murdered his
employer, FAmer Dobson, in Greene
County, Ind, was taken from Jail at Vim
cennes on the 18th and lynched by a mob.
The National Base-Bann League will be
composed of eight clubs ncxt season, as
follows: st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and
Cincinnati, in the West, and New York.
Philadelphia, Washington and Boston. in
the East.
Miss KATHERINE LEE BAYAHD. aged
twenty-nine years, eldest daughter of the
Secretary of State, died suddenly at Wash
1ngton on the afternoon CT the 10Th. of
heart-disease.
LIT was announced on the 10Th that $3.50
DIS had been already introduced in the
House at Washington, and twas estimated
that this number would be increased to ~.
OV0 by the end of the term. In the Senate
more bills had been introduced than were
offered during the whole of the first session
OF the Forty-eighth Congress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
A HOOSlER MOE.

-
It Deals out Summary Justice to Epps,
the Colored Murderer of Farmer Dob
s son-A LyncEing Bee at V%incennes, Ind.
VINcENNEs, Ind, Jan. IS, 800 a. NJ
Holly Epps, colored, who was brought
here on Friday to escape the justice melted
out by Judge Lynch's court in Greene
County, where he murdered his employer,
Farmer Dobson, and attempted to outs
rage the farmers wife, was taken from the
County Jail here this morning at 1:3O
O'Clock and hanged in the yard OF the Court
House. An attempt was made on Friday
night by the v~igilantes OF Greene County
to gain admission to the jail, which failed,
the jail door being strong enough to battle
the mob. At one o'clock this morning the
watchful reporter, who had stationed him.
self in IL physicians office opposite the jail,
heard a deep, full-toned call at the outer
door OF the Shcriff's residence, which
is surrounded by a high iron fence.
Apparently Il reply was made from
within. The deep voice then demanded
admission, and the tone was calculated to
stir weak nerves. The parley was short,
and in half a minute the leader
"Ready: boys, take car within, strike, and
the wooden door was shattered by one blow
from u heavy sledgc. The mob, which was
eIidili III HulnDefs, hoG over nlby men IN all,
left one man at the gate OF the high iron
fence, and one at each side of the entrance
to the Jail. The Others with sledgcs and
cold chisels attacked the ponderous lock
upon the steel door. In fifteen minutes the
door gave way and two OF the mob entered
the Jail and in IL moment led Eprs out
through the corridor, the mob falling into
line behind. They took the poor wretch,
mumbling prayers and trying to sing as he
went, into the courtyard. The rope, which
had been adjusted about his neck,
was thrown over the lower limb OF
n shade tree. "Heave away" said the
deep voice: and in ten minutes the life OF the
brute was extinct.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
~CLEvELAND'S PERIL.

"Needle" Ice ChOkeS Up tho Outlets
the Watcr-Nyorks Tunnel in the Torcd
City-The Water supply Completely Ii
ON-Manufacturing Establishments Com
PEELED to Suspend Work-The City
Great Danger i'll Case of Fire.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 15.-There is ind
minent danger of u water famine herr
For two or three days large quantities
fine or needle ice has been drawn int
the tunnel leading from the IAN
crib to the pumping station
There are four pumps, viii
e combined daily capacity of 40, 900, cd
gallons. AT twelve o'clock Wednesda
night it was found necessary to shut dow
one OF these pumps, and another was con
PEELED to stop work at daylight yesterda1
morning because Of the ice.
The two Zig pumps which were kept d
work at intervals during the afternoonwe r
shut down last evening, the supply OF waited
the stoppage, as given blythe water-workS
officials, is that the standpipe whicd
leads into the tunnel out at the crib
and not the tunnel itself, is choked with ice|
Five men have been at work all day trying
to dislodge the obstruction, but thus ial
without avail. The task is % difficult ons
for the reason that it requires the ~serviccd
OF Il diver. There is only a small amount
OF water i'll the reservoirs, and the supplyij
virtually exhausted. The West and South
sides are without water, and this is the
case with the east side, except on street,
along the direct mains from the reservoirs;
People who nave wells are using the watei
therelrom, and those who are fortunate
enough to possess a cistern drink rain
water. Others are compelled to nell
snow.
Manufacturing establishments that id
pend on city water for their boilers wer5
shut down, and tonight water is bein1
hauled from the river and lake to suppl
establishments that must run ut night
The city is in IA perilous position. Should
a fire break out in the business part the ID
partment could do nothing with it. Thed
could get no water, and the only apparatul
that could be called into service would hl
two or three chemical engines.
At eleven O'Clock last night the wate1
works officials had given up all hopes d
removing the ice from the stand-pipe I'D
fore to-day. The pipe is ninety feet il
height and nine feet in diameter and i
packed full OF ice. 1t may be necessary II
wait until the weather becomes WARNED
and the ice thaws, for it seems almost al
impossibility to remove the obstruction bj
any mechanical process.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
THE VOICE or A
A Forecast of the Resolutions Likely to
he Adopted by the National Board of
Trade at Its Coming Meeting in WASH

A Forecast of the Resolutions LIKELY to
he Adopted by the National Board of
Trade at Its Coming Meeting in Wash
ington.
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 1G.-The National
Board OF Trade will hold it's annual con-
v%ention here in a few days. The resolu-
tions which will be adopted have been pre-
pared and sent here by Secretary Hamilton
X. Hill, Of Boston. The resolutions
urge Congress to provide for o National
Board OF Railroad Commissioners; that
a mail subsidy not greater than thirty cents
per ton gross register be paid for every
1000 miles of actual voyage to American
vessels over 1000 tons actually engaged
in foreign commerce; that retaliatory legis-
lation be enacted uponforeign Governments
which ave laws against American pork;
favor reciprocity treaties with Canada and
Mexico; favor suspension of silver coinage;
urge provision for ample sea-coast de-
lenses; ask hat Congress define the
jurisdiction OF the United States over the
navigable waters OF the country; demand
that the bonded period of three years, ex-
cept Tor ~perishable fruits, etc, be abolished;
the tax on commercial travellers;
favor a National Bankrupt law as
set forth in the Lowell bill; ask the
adjustment OF taxes on alcohol used in the
arts and manufactures; favor a postaltcle-
graph system; urge an amendment to the
Constitution SO that the President can
veto separate items in appropriation bills;
ask the abolition OF certificates OF United
States Consuls in relation to importations;
say the Presidential term should be extend
ed to six years, and that no President
should be eligible for a second term,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GOVERNOR MURRAY, of Utah, in his mes
sage to the Legislature on the 18th asks that
body to submit to the requirements of Con-
| gress, and to frame q code of laws in har-
mony with Congressional legislation in
stead of in defiance of it.
COLONEL Ed RICHARDSON, one of the
largest cotton planters in the world, who
was President Of the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans, fell dead of paralysis in the
streets of Jackson, Miss, on the 18th.
TIL Legislature of Wyoming organized
on the 18th with twenty-eight members,
and would adjourn from day to day until
Congress legalized their election or repu-
dated their claims.
THE nine Democratic members from,
Hamilton County in the Ohio House were
unseated on the 10th and the Republican
successors sworn in.
TIL House of Representatives of the Ohio
Legislature adopted a resolution on the 18th
appointing a committee to investigate
charges made against four members of the
present House to the effect that they ac-
cepted brides to vote for Henry B. Payne
for United States Senator while members
of the previous General Assembly.
THE North Dakota Convention, which
met on the 18th at Fargo, is largely op-
posed to the admission of the southern
section as a State.
Hon. JOHN SHERMAN was reelected
United States Senator by the Ohio Legis-
laturc on the 18th, receiving eighty-four
votes, to sixty-two cast for Judge Thurman.
SENATOR SHERMAN arrived in Columbus.
o., on the l4th, and was escorted to the cap
itol. In returning thanks for his ~re-elec-
ton he alluded to the necessity of prevent
ing fraudulent voting, and also urged leg
islation to prevent the evils growing out of
the liquor traffic.
JAMES CuTsHAuR, the last representative
stage-driver in Ohio, who for half a cent
ury was employed on the route from Zanes-
vile to Chillicothe, died on the 18th at Ian
caster, aged eighty-seven years.
GOVERNOR LARRABEE was indicted into
office at Des Moines, H., on the l4th.
In his message the Governor recommends
a strict enforcement of the Liquor law,
and pledges himself to unhesitatingly use
his authority in the matter: favors a con-
stitutional convention to revise the consti-
tuition; more stringent laws for stamping
out contagious diseases among cattle and
swine; the pensioning of all Union soldiers,
m the creation of a State Board of Arbi.