davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The ST. Louis strikers who engaged in
lawleSN acts will he vigorously prosecuted.
- they ought la be-. and severely punished
The man who commits a crime. whether of
his own motion or at the in~tigation of a
million men. should hr held anSwerable to
the laws of the land. Else this 20, en-
mrnt i anarchy.
The recent h0rrld mubrocracy in Belgium
in the name "f labor i said to have been
not in the interest of labor at all. but tor
the furtheTance of an anarchist carnival of
crime. But its extensive destruction O.
property has thrown labor out of employ
ment so generally that revolution of star
yatiOn il threatened
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Une uly Hs roDS the paper ouroI MS pocket,
shook 1t playtuiiy at me, ami said, 1t amt
signed yet
Yes" he resumed afte< little, "I am
proud that out uf ~evAnty IswbreaEer,
have never let one 60 u jail ami that by
applying to them the law Of kindness
have saved them almost ev-ry one
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

have had a cancer on my face for somr
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose tn the other. 1t has given me a great
deal Of pain, al times burning and itching 1"
such All extent that IL was almost unbearable
| commenced using Swift'S Specific in May.
lss5 and have used eight bottles. 1t has given
the greatest relief by removing the inftamIna-
tiOu and restoring my general health.
". BARNEs.
Knoxville. Iowa, Sept. 5. lSa5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Mr. Powderly has declared that the Strik-
erS who destroyed railroad property will bt
expelled from the Knights of Labor in all
cases where the offenSe can be proved against
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Chairman Of X. of L. Irons is behaving
SuspiciousIy As 10 obeying the order sent
him by Master Workman PowderIy But
the strike is ended. the men are returning
10 work. and the trains.are running unin-
t"rruptedly on all the lines of the Gould
system. Irons needs little sharp di~c-
mining
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Milhurn, the blind chaplain of the house
is PRAYING right out in meeting at such a
rate that the house of reprobate> is actually
beginning TO listen and get indignant Why
is not this a healthy sNnlptnm?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

l. 5. Circuit Judge Sawyer. Of Califur-
mia, has decided that there. is a section at
the L. s. statutes which makes bOycotting
a criminal OffrnSe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

There is a vessel coming over Ia America
with a lot Of Russian grand jukeS. Let
the American jukeSSeS spr"ut out with new
birds On their bOnnetS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Mr.. PowdeTly has worked himself down
and is quite i'll. His diSablement by sick
meSs now Is unfortunate. and his death in
this crisis would he a calamity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Geronimo has. according to this morning :
dispatches. put himself IN position to sur
render again. The army should be increased
10 a size sufficient 10 catch and hold one H.
dian
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Their. has hren'a great deal of nonsense
written Toy poets. ancient and modern about
the old tal, ran wine rhi, wine was
lOile /. erfum-i 10y the addition Of herbs
and treated perhaps with :, p>um and sal
water The Romans had singular and what
ems TO u> unnatural tastes Artificial
wines are still made bat 1t l. only bv giving
them as Tar a. l"-,ih' the taste of na.u Il
wines that the. havr any u cess whatever
Thuse VIII" make the fa.se b ,rdeaux wines
entedyO in every wtv To- de- GIVE those to
whom they sell them into the iiea that they
have heen made 10y the natural pro ,ss OF
lerment. tIbn and manipulation
SO also WI thus counter .rIts male in
PARIS LonIOn AMI New Nurk They are
All supposed to be the genuine methods of
honest wine makers wine ustensibly
drug-,d p rtumrd and otherwise manipu-
late III the ,ump i atrd manner OF the
Romans would me- with no favor The
unna. ural manner OF Its treatment would
cause 1t TO be reIected per So, even if t,
M dical taste aud the heada, he that wouli
be sure TO result from It's Use were not in
>uperable barriers Courier Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

W" Il" not know who has any better right
L" help nominate good tickets than the
w"rkimgmrm. They own the largest share
"t property in the city. and have an abSu-
lut" night To say VIII" shall manage their
share of II. II will be- a good day for Dav-
ton and for all other cities when genuine
wurkimgmem 90 10 the primary meeting, OF
the respective political parties and assist in
the selection of trustees of the wards mem
brrs of school boards and city officers We
have thorough confidence that they will aid
in making JudiciOus selections. Du,noy,
,T,uruGI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

TlIS littls furry nf <unw this forenoon i
no April fool. 1t was intended and under
stood. The Signal Service had said 20.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01
HE STOPPED DRINKING.

We made our way again among the iron
leviathans struck to silence and when the
tiice WAS re camel he said: 81 had another
queer case. One of my masterw ,rk mel
vas a confir med drunkari H had terri ble
sprees. and had them pretty oSten II
would come raving into the shops. disgrac
ing himself and disgusting every body.
When sober he was penitsnt and forgav-
him an took him back again and again
appealed TO him till there seemsi TO b.
nothing else to appeal to One morning he
came in sfter one of his sprees and -aii ::
Mr.. Roach want you 70
discharge me You can't make
anything Of me. have broken nv promise
and abu ed your tru over AMI over You
took me up when had nothing to do ami
you learned me your traie ami uaId me
good waZe|, AMI have bore with ay faults
till 1t amt human to ask you to bear any
more. Now discharge me
Mike says |, ! won't discharge YOU
but I'll let you re- ign. I'll write your resig-
nation, for an idea struck m, / went to NV
desk AMI wrote:
JOHN R"ACH-SIR: You helped ME when
| Was penulle :. You gave me work when
| was idle. GOu taught me when | was
ignorant You have Away paid me well
gu have borne with my IntlrmitieS over
and over. But have lost my Self-re>pect,
and have not enough regart for YOU or love
for my wife and chiiiren to behave like q
man, and therefore hereby withdraw from
your emplry ment
Il gave it tn him, and said, Il want yor,
TO promise me one thing, that you will al
ways carry this with you. and that. whsI
about to take glass of liquor. you will
take this out, read 1t, sign it and mail it tt
me before you drink He promi ed sol.
emnly that he would He stayed in my en-
ploy for years, and was never drunk again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Yet We can truthfully say that the masses
of either party are disposed To honesty. and
desire Ia put none but honest men in office
and ~ rule do not knowingly do so. That
the rule is sometimes violated hy the ele,.-
tinm of men of known corrupt character
does not diSprOvP the general assertion that
dishonest men. if known to be such. fail 10
get into Office. -SduduskV Register.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The Knights Of Labor exclude liquor
dealers and Saloon-keererN from their or
ganiZatiom: ard men who are druukard> are
mrrcile>Sly expelled. Is this the reason
the order?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The rise in the Ohio river is approaching
the danger line at Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Vote the republican ticket, county. town
ship. and city. and vote il without 4
scratch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Let Clark county. let Springfield. show
that rrpublicaniSm has suffered no backS..f
here since last falls election.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The Legislative bill providing home foI
INDECENT old soldiers iS worthy of Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The floods which >wa>h the South from
Atlanta {" New Orleans are unprecedented
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

They think at Constantinople that a war
with Greeee can not he avoided. Greece,
will have TO be spanked.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The order Of Knights OF Labor has an i'm
meu>e membership. What may it not az
cnmpIl>h tor labor interests il judiciOu>ly
directed? Its possibilities of defensive and
aggressive action are limited onlv hy the
commonly accepted idea of universal Justice
between man and man. This line of limi-
tatIum leaves tu labor every right consistent
with rights Of property and personal free
dom enjoyed by others. Will these pu~Si-
hilititN be- achieved? The future must All
>wer. But there are certain propositions
hearing on the subject, that past and pres
ent experience have settled No
permanent strength lies in numbers
withou; union: and an abiding union
uSt he based upon just principles.
The amity that wisdom knit> not. FOLLY
viii soon unite. 1t i moral. not physical
power that rights wrongs and effects r,-
forms. Moral power in any movement i'm
plies popular sympathy. The public iS ar
hIt"r. In the long run. public sympathy
rules. II is blind folly To- defy it, The
great labor organization has no such pur-
pose. Mr.. Puwdcrly head of the knights
of Labor. has made th, clear. Mistakes OF
Judgment. bringing disastrous consequences
are the dangers that threatens: and it is far
from slight one, although the leading
spirits are hrainy and SagaciOuS men. \
tremendous responsibility rests upon these
managers. -TjnCS-StIr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Il could tell you twenty tories pretty
rearly like that-thoush. OF cOur~e. stea-
ing was not always the Offenss \ woman
came To me once IN great distress She was
afraid her husband, WIN wUrke! tor me,
WAS going crazy He hal lately bpcom.
religious and joined church, an since that
had been tn times worse she said. He
couldn't sleep night. He got up and
wake | the II or AMI grosnei aloud. Tel
him. | said, If he has wronge any body to
go to that person ami confess it Next
day he came int the ffice when
| was alone and told me he wa
a thIef-that be ha been robbiny me a long
time, and could not be sati.t.i till he hai
confessed 1t all and | ma punls lie han H
told me how AMI what he hal taken an | all
about it ssizsi him with h,.' han Is an
told him | would punish him forgivIn
him aud keeping him at work aud lettin
him do his best He swore he would max
a man Of himself and wOuii never wrong
another human being | don't believe he
ever did. He has done better and better
work ever >ince, AMI i, in my empl "
day-Or wa> when it was dsriIhi that nv
shops should be closei. Come let, 20 in,
he added
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01
AdfrsIs al oo-srasasodI.onI to
SPRIkGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Telephone No. 80
NTN
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For sheriff.
WILLIAM 4. BAKER
For Treasurer.
JOHN ". PARSONS.
For Commissioner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director.
GEORGE ALT.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
For Trustees.
J. NJ. STEWART.
W. II. CRAIG.
JOSEPH HARRISON.
For Clerk.
ISAAC kINDLE
For Treasurer,
JOHN ". PARSONS.
For Justice of the Peace.
WILLIAM NJ ROCKEL.
For ConsiabIe>,
THOMAS JEWETT.
JAMES ). BRYANT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

\ special grand jury is going to work OIL
tine crimes of Cincinnati This at the in
Stigatiun of the Committee of One Hundred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

CITY OF SPRINGFIELD
For W ater-W orks Trustee,
FRANK VI. BOOkW ALTER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The great Newly urk ClOthing-hOu~e of
Rogers X Feet gave banquet Ia it~ EN-
pl0yecs a few evenings ago. At the close
one of the members OF the firm addressed
the men. lie said the house had deter
mined Ia take them into partnerships 1t
would set aside certain percentage ot it,
net gain for the year and distribute il to
them in dividends on their respective wages.
TN the basis Of last Years earnings. the
man employed at so a week would receive
4 dividend "f $50 The proposition was re
crived with gratitude that it would h- no
eNaggeratnn 10 call enthusiasm. Those men
will bt iuvaI in amy crisis. and that house
will have no strikes 10 fight.
Now that Geronimo has surrendered
again and JAY Guuld'N IIuNir has consented
to arhitratr. the movement in congress for
the increase of the army by onrthiri should
ht abandoned. We have Stamdng-army
enough Tor while There may not he
number ot soldiers large enough L. ga r,,,,nd
for the standing-anmy "i officers: hut We
never have seen regular officer Vet that
was piung fgr a command :" long n pay
goes on a. ii always does they manage
to while away the hours of rest from battle
with comparative rqUanmity.
There l. no other man probably in thI~
country who is more interested IN keeping
the peace with public sentiment than Mr..
JAY Could His methods of rurching hint
self are not popular, and. in any mob Nlo-
lencr that his "bStmacy might prrciritatr,
the protection Of his h""dir would not be
regarded IL the chief end of man
The Enquirer seems 10 r hOomimg
Blaine. We had always supposed that the
Enquirer was friendly To Blaine; hut its
praise of a republican must generally be-
regarded a. bad symptom. either of the
persons repuhIirami>m or ut the papers
motives. or both.
If Powderly remains at the head of the
Knights of Labor and his prudent coun>el>
are listened Ia. that organization has a
great future in prospect. But it has already
shown that it needs the despoti>m of such
a level head a. his Ia keep ii from self
destruction.
The Knights of Labor seem Ia he taking
an active hand in the making Of the muui-
cipaI ticket OF tickets in Dayton. 1t will he
more difficult Tor the Knights 10 keep ust
Of politics than it will to kerpout Of strikes
Their vote. intrlligcntIy u>,d. is their best
weapon, too.
Notwithstanding the very pointed man
ner in which the Rev. Miburn. chaplain of
the house, mentions the fashionable sins,
the representatives are eager to hear his
prayers. A chaplain that can thus awaken
religious interest in the reps. nils long
felt want.
There are thought To hr constitutional
difficulties in the way of law of congress
for the compulsory arbitration of disputes
between employers and employees. II ii
can not be compulsory. it will not be Of
much Use. Voluntary arbitration needs n"
new law.
The Knights Of Labor exclude liquor
dealers and Salo0n-keererS from their or
ganiZatiom: ard men who are druukard> are
mrrcileSSly expelled. Is this the reason
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The bill for arbitration between labor and
capital appears Ia hr popular in the house
II was reported from cnmmittrr yesterday.
pat Immediately under general debate. and
sci for vote today at "'clork. The bill j.
for simple. voluntary arbitration. and pro-
vidrS the necessary governmental imStru-
mrntaIitie> to effect it. Mr.. O'Neill rr-
gretted that it was the best they could fnd
warrant for in the constitution.
On the news of the surrender of Geroni-
mo. General Sheridan called "n and con
suited with the president, and then dis
patched instructions to General Crook a. 10
what to do with the Indian. 1t is not
known yet what those instructions are, but
we know very well what they ought 10 be
The government should not have been put
Ia the expense of telegTaphing more than
two words; towit. Hang Geronimo"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL l. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

Business little lIriurr IN tone all over
the country in satisfaction with the settle
ment of the great interstate industrial coli
fIIct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01
Ohio Legislature

SENATE March 81 Bills passed :
Prescribing the manner of selling
>ulphate and other preparations
of morphine; providing for the
printing Of state reports: creating the office
Of dairy and food commissioner: making an
appropriation for Legislative and contingent
rNpen>eS; cndifying the laws relating to
the National Guard \ recess of tivr min
ut,'> WAS taken t" receive rN-Cioyermur Eos
ter.
lI"U~E Bill passed: Providing a home
for INDECENT "N-~"idirr>. \ resolution was
adopted to pay \. T.. Buttrricld salary for
the month of March. The conference re
port om the hill ti\ing the time when cnum-
~ auditors shall 20 into office was dis
agreed to.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC Is published
every evening except Sunday. and Is deliy-
cred at the rate of lOc. per week. Single cop
les &c.
IHE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC is issued every
Sunday morning. and Is delivered to sub
scribers at 81 per year. Single copies sc.
IHE WEEKLY 6l0BE-REPUBlIc is published
every Thursday and is one Of the most CON
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, in
yarta5ly cash in advance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01
THE News IN pn,6F.

Master Workman ruwderly i seriously
sick AT hi home in Scranton. Pa.
l. j. probable that Belgian >"cjali>t, of
Paris will be expelled from France.
The French chamber of Deputies has
adopted a hill permitting cremation.
The London Times says it j. possible
that Greece may prrcipitate a war within Il
week.
Chattanooga. Tenn. i, tloodrd All rail
road communication i cut of and the river
still rising.
President Grcyy. being thrra rncd with
violence. the guard at his residence has
been increased.
The southern tinndS still continue. extend
ing through Tennessee. Georgia, and Viz
gimia. and doing much damage.
James West. brakeman on the ohio
Southern railroad. had foot and ankle
badly crushed, at Washington Court House.
o.. by being run over by a loaded coal ear
The London Post says: Mr.. Paruell
and Mr.. Gladstone are both confident that
the Irish Vut" will secure sixty additional
seats IN England for the liberals in the event
of a dissolution of parliament"
The OhI0 river and tributaries are rising
from Pitt>burg Ia Carlo. Last midnight
there was furty-0ne feet of water at Gin
~innati. with indications of the rise going
ny Ia nifty feet the danger line.
In view of the bad appointments made
hI Collector kmrCht. of DAYTON. O.. the
, oprirty of abolishiug the Dayton district
.nd consolidating it with the First Ohio r
Cincinnati collection district is seriously
considered at Washington.
Congress.
SENATE March 81. In the senate pt-
tit"n was presented praying for a pension
tUr dm rN->udier discharged from the rrNe-
me service in Georgia on account Of poll
Ties. Mr.. Lngau'> bill tu increase
the efficiency ot the army was taken
up and considered. Spe.r'hrS were made.
10y Logan and Plumb. At > o'clock Mr.
Vance began his speech against civil ser
vice reform. The Till for the admission uf
Washington territory was taken up and sup
ported by Mr. D"ph. After an executive
session Of about an hour the senate ad-
j"mrnrd. Il =. III.
In the house the arbitration hill was re-
ported from the committee on Labor
speeches were made bN O'Neill Of Mis-
S"uri: Kelley. Of PENNSYLVANIA: Buchanan.
ut New Jersey: Furan. ut ohio: Hammond.
of Georgia: Weaver. of Iowa: Reed OF
Maine: Brmm. of Pennsylvania: Daniels.
Of Virginia: Glover. of Missouri: Reagan
of Texas: McAdou and Dingley. of Maine
Notice was given that a vote would hr Ia
ken tomorrow al , O'Clock. The river and
harbor bill was reported The Hurd-Rumri>
cast WAS rep"rtcd adversely by Mr.. Turner.
Of Georgia, who gave notice that action
would be- tried for next week Randall
submitted the ordnance report from the
special commission considering the subject.
At 30 =. IN. the house adjourned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

The Knights of Labor seem Ia hr taking
an active hand in the making Of the muni-
more difficult Tor the Knights to keep ost
Of politics than ii will 10 kerp"ut OF strikes.
Their vote. intrlligrntly u>,d. is their best
wpaIOn, too
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-01

There l. no other man probably in thl~
country VIII" is more interested IN keeping
the peace with public sentiment than Mr..
Jay Could. His methods of ruriching himr-
self are not popular, and. in any mob Ni"-
lencr that his "hstimacy might prrciritatr,
the protection Of his h""ilr would not be-
regarded IL the chief end uf man
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-04
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
A saloonkeeper, in Self-Defense, Fills a
Mans Head With Buckshot.

LUDLOW, Ky. Jan. 4.-In Joe Hollands
saloon Friday night Thomas Grafton, a
nolder, was elected by the proprietor.
They had been friends for
years Grafton went home and toward
evening returned to the saloon.
As he entered the door he drew a huge
pistol Holland was on chair putting a
lamp on its bracket Seeing murder in
Crafton's eyes, he called out: For Gods
sake, Tom, don't shoot till | get this lamp
up" As he scoke he hastily put the light
in place, and sprang behind the bar. Mrs.
Holland, in hopes of avoiding a scene,
came forward and made a playful
remark TO Grafton The latter PUSHED
her aside and strobe to the bar, saying:
'Joe l mean business As he spoke he
cooked his pistol and leveled it at Holland 5
head The latter caught up a 90 lsle-
barrelad shotgun, threw it to his shoul Ter
and within a foot of Craston's head. and
before the latter could pull the Il 6 er,
fired A full load Of buckshot tore "a !, roat
hole in Crafton's head and he sank
TO the floor dead, still clutching his
unu;ed pistol in his right hand. The little
room and its furniture looked like q
laughter house Brains and blood were
scattered over tie ceiling, the sides Of the
room the floor, and the tables and chairs,
while the ghastly corpse in the center bore
)nfy the suggestion OF a he1d Holland at
once gave himself up and was taken to the
Covington jail.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-04

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 4-The mystery
surrounding the Knock murders was in-
creased Friday by the sudden death CT Mira
Christian knoch, mother of the man who
with his wife and two children were brutaily
murdered and then burned on Dee. IT,
Mrs. knoch's illness was very sudden. She
sent for the police, saying she wished to
make dying statement but
before the officers arrived she
was unconscious and remained
so until she died Dr. Lyster, who accom-
panieS the officers said the woman was suf-
fering from pneumonia, but that there were
also symptoms Of NARCOTIC poisoning. Thurs
day, just about the time the woman was
taken sick, son of John Knoch. one of the
suspected family, left for Missouri. The
police seem hopeless of obtaining anv light
upon the mystery