davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Two years ago contracted blood poison After
taking prescriptions from the best ysicisns her,
and at Dallas, | concluded TO visit Hot springs
and on reaching TeXarksna a doctor recommended
me 10 try SwIfts specific, assuring me that il
would benefit me more than Hot Springs. Al
though the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
CHESTN NUT
From the Mikado }

The Clothing blooms in the spring. ira Ia ,
Is what men are troubled about;
For winter is on the wing, ira la
And warm waves are having full swing,
ira la,
And heavy Clothes are nearly played out;
And that is the reason our poet would sing
That J. NJ Knote has just what you need
for the spring.
The Clothing that's wanted this spring,
ira la
Must be both attractive and cheap;
You don't want Ia buy anything. ira la
Unless satisfaction twill bring. ira In
And don't want the prices too steep.
So therefore | mean what | say when |
sing
At J. NJ. Knote'S you'll find just the Cloth
ing for spring.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

There Is no one article in the line OF med
icines that gives SO large return for the
money as good porous strengthening palI
ter, such As Carter's Smart Weed and BeaS-
donna Backache PlaSterS. 74e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

We shall soon hear again all about there
being Room at the Top and about
Italy" lying beyond The Alps" The
school and seminary commencementS are
approaching.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
A Notable English sport.wom,n

The duchess of Hamilton is one of tn.
most notable sportswOmen In England
She recently followed the hounds-and
closely-throughout chase of three
hours, covering twenty-five miles OF
Country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The proprietorS OF EIy's Cream Balm do
not claim it to be cure-all, but a sure rem
edy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay
fever. 1t is not liquid or snuff. but is
easily applied with the finger. 1t gives re-
lief at once. Price soc.
have had nasal catarrh for ten wears 50
bad that there were great sores in my nose.
and one place was eaten through. | got
Ely'S Cream Balm. Two bottles did the
work. My nose and head are well. feel
like another man. c. 5. McMillen, Sibley.
Jackson county, Mo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
Pub ic Sale.

The board of education Of the city of Spring
field. Ohio. will offer at public sale on
Saturday, the 18th Day of June, 1856,
At 10 o'clock a. m. on the premises. the yalua-
Bile property heretofore occupied for public
school purposes. situated at the northeast cor
ner of High and Penn streets. in said city, and
known as the Eastern school house.
Terms made known on dag Of sale.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
By order of said board.
L. II. LORESz, Prest.
J. RIDGELY. }
NJ kEARNS, Committee.
lg0bs GEu. H. COLES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The politicians of Ohio are now giving
considerable attention to the fixing up of
their fences SOME Of them have recently
been cyclOned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

REV. f. J. WHITNEY of ClarkSon. v.
Y. says GilmOre'S Aromatic Wine for Fe-
male Weakness, stands without a rival.
For sale by TheO. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

All should read our report Of School
Board proceedings last night. II il
mighty interesting"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

THF REASON PEOPLE DE>PIsE PATENT
MEDICINES is because they are usually rec-
commended to cure all diseases This must
be mistake because the great success of
the Shaker Extract of Roots (Segel'S Syrup)
is due almost solely to the fact that il is
made TO cure one single disease; namely,
Indigestion, for which it Isl certain remedy.
The aching head, conStipated bowels, caus-
lug languOr and fatigue, vanish as soon AS
his remedy is applied. The Shaker Tar
Capsules cure coughs.
A. IL. TOon, of Fancy Farm. Ky, writes
May 2l, 1884: Il wish to inform YOU that
your medicine has done more good than
any have ever used, and do hope this
will be read by all those who are afflicted
with dyspepsia, rheumhtism and general
debility.
J. +. Wells, druggist, Roscoe. st. Clair
Co.. Mo-, RENTS and recorders and SAYS:
The Shaker Extract of Roots is the best
medicine on my shelves. Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak of them in
the highest terms. Send another box"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

If people troubled with colds would take
Ayers Cherry PectOral before going to
church or places of entertainment they
would avoid coughing. greatly to The com
fort of both speakers and hearers. Public
speakers and singers find that the Pectoral
wonderfully increases the power and tIexi-
bility of the voice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
A Pointer for the District Committe

The Eighth district congressional conven-
tion should be held in Springfield. because
it is in a central location, has two opera
houses and wigwam. either of which
would accommodate the convention. and il has
large and tirSt-claSS hotels. 1t has also an
enthusiastic, wide-awake republican con-
munity, and hospitable people, who would
give the delegates a warm and generous re
ception. Springfield is the Convention
CITY,"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo n. Morrill, n Co, 25 and
2. Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The great sources of the extensive cura-
tive range of DIR. .Jone>'N Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities and
its gentle aperitive action, thereby remOv
ing all restraint from the secretive organs,
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia,
cOStiveneSS. bad breath, piles. pimples. low
spirits, sick and nervous headache. ague.
malaria and all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. The most delicate stomach ac-
cepts it with relish. Price fifty cents, OF
all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

England may need good quantity of
American wheat before her crop comes in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
Reelection of Col. White,

Col. W. J. White has been reelected sup
erintendent of the public schools of Spring
field, as he has been annually for decade
of years, for the simple reason that he has
proved himself 10 be wise. able and efficient.
and in every way a suitable man for Il e
place. And, although he is a republican in
politics, he had, in Monday nights election.
the support of democrats in the board As
well as of those of his own party faith
Col. White is the best public school super
intendent We have ever had in this city. BY
the conscientious exercise of his good
Judgment and tact, the affairs of our
schools have always gone on smoothly and
satisfactorily, and there has been steady
improvement and progress from year to
year. The position is one of difficulty and
perPleNity and ii requires man of superior
qualities of both mind and heart. Col.
White is that sort of man. The action of
the board will stand approved by the people
of the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

\ lady's riding habit is peculiar. She
must wear pants, but over, them She must
wear skirt long enough to hide the pants
and the left front leg of the horse The
lady must also wear mans tall hat, be-
cause of all things worn by men the beaver
hat Is the most awkward and hardest to
keep on. Fashion has decreed that curu-
mon sense shall not 90 out riding Oh horse
hack
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Indianapolis opens its splendid, new city
hall, this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The Logic and Lessons of Labor Troubles.
The labor troubles of this year have been
very severe and widespread, and there are
few people who have not suffered from
them in some way or other, directly or ill.,
directly, 10 a greater or less extent And
the aggregate of suffering and pecuniary
loss has been immense. But, often, in the
economy of things and events, out of suf-
ferng comes strength and vigor; out of
bitter experience, practical wisdom; out of
pecuniary loss more or less gain for the
future
All persons of intelligence, observation
and sense have learned moIe about several
phases of the labor problem than they ever
knew, during the past three months, and, in
addition. they are more fully assured of
something they thought they knew. Good
has already come out of evil. To begin
with, the fact is vindicated that this popular
government of ours is built upon solid
-namely-the will and purpose
of the peOple-and that il is strong enough
to protect the persons and property of the
people.
Another fact, quite as important, has
come to the surface and vindicated the be-
lief of men of foresight who had made
study Of our free Institutions. This fact is
that the great body of the Ameri-
can people-which is simply another
phrase covering the great mass of the work
in gmen and wOrkingwOmen of the country,
are well-disposed, orderly and patriotic,
and that they are cOnservatOrs of the peace.
Moreover. it has been learned by all persons
who are disposed to learn, and who are
mentally capable of learning, that the con-
trolling element in organized labor is that
which is intelligent, virtuous and truly |
democratic and republican, and it is dem |
onstrated bit of truth that this element has !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
4 National ConNentten in Springfield

A national cattle-and-baby show was held
in Springfield about a quarter of century
ago, more or less, and now we are to have
a national convention of another and better
kinda gathering of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, in this city, in September of the
present year. Our city will be honored in
the character and standing of the college
and university men who will come here on
that occasion. from all parts of the country,
and our citizens should take pains to give
them q fitting reception.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for CSughs
and Colds, Group, Whooping Cough and
HoarseneSS, GilmOre'S Magnetic Elixir.
For sale by TheO. Troupe druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
Advice to Mnihers.

ScrOfufa, and all ferns of ScrofuIOuS dis
eases, are rapidly purged by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

TUESDAY EVENING. MAY rs. 1895.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
Sc NATOR COhKLIH G
He Makes a Telling Speech
Against the Western Union.
Or TIC BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
Judge Lawrence Charges the Juy
Favorable 10 the Plaintiffs 4
Verdict tor the Bankers ard
Merchants Expected.

NEs YORK.. July s-EI Senator Cank
ling, address totAe jufy today la behalf of
tle receivers oi the BaAAers A Merchants
Telegraph Company ia the 8 ooo Ooo .aii
against the Western L aiou Tor cutting anu
seinus tle Basker- & Merchants wires j.
acknowledged % have been = losl eloq
and powerful appeal His denune.A ion,
oi the defendant general attitude and
policy were vigorous and sca.lius
Al the conclusion of tie argu-
ment Judge Lawrence charged tie
Jury. who retired az 4 O'Clock IO consider
their verdict. Al o.3O The jury noi hsNlne
returned, d recess OF the court until O'Clock
va. ordered. AZ lo43 ,. m., TIE jury not
having agreed. Judge Lawrence instructed
them 60 bring ln sealed yer
dict and adjourned the court uuul
1880 "a m. Judge Lawrence charge
was unmi.takaOly 40 favor OF the plaintiff
lie instructed The jury that the Western
mon hal DO night % take any property uf
the Bankers & Merchants They bad 10
right 20 decide for themselves which Of the
wires belonged to them and which tO the
Bankers & Merchants. IN assuming 90 SO
decide they acted az their peril II the Jury
found that wires belonging 10 the BANKERS
& Merchants were take the question was
only what damage they should award. III
they found that the act was inspired by
malice, they could add exemplary damage.
This implies that verdict against the
Western Union will be rendered The ony
open question being the amount OF dam
age which the jury agrees on.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10

The suits Against the Vessel Abandoned
suit for Damages Ia be Brought
by Her Owner.

DIcBY. July 9-rhe demand by Secretary
Bayard for the release of the schooner
Adams has been complied with. Counsel
for the owner of the Adams today served
notice on the Collector of Customs at Digby
that he would summon TO answer for dam
ages of $4,000 for taking possession of the
schooner and converting her 10 his uses.
This Is practically suit against the Can
adlan Government, aud though the war
rant Of seizure remains nailed 10 the mast of
the Adams IL Is claimed that the prosecutors
for the Queen aud plaintiffs have long
abandoned their suit and Will now become
the defendants in the acton for damage
BosroN, July 9.-In an interview tonight
respecting the release Of the Adams, Secre-
tary Bayard said: Il did ask for the release
of the Adams. She was released by order
of the British Government / do not know
as IL wOuid be proper 20 say she was released
because | asked It. but because upon exam
inaiion il was found that the seiznre had
been improperly done"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10


PETosEEY July Every train and every
boat from every quarter i loaded with peo-
pie who have come to join ths grand army
a. the Little Traverse Bay resorts. Petoskey
Harbor Springs. Harbor Point, We Que
Ton sing and Bay View are filling up rap
idly. Among those registered at The Ar
ington are.
J. IS. s.r0wbrdge AID wife. Cincinnati.
Mrs T y Lewis aud son, Masters Avery
and nurse. Louisville a. r. Clugston.
Grand Rapids Geo b smith Chicago. DR.
aud Mrs Johnson. Mrs Ken Tall aud son.
Naste- EdVart B0rse. Grand Rapids. Mrs.
Jennings Detroit. st. s Hopper Darling.
ton. Ind, Mrs q A Bresler. children and
nurse BAY Cfr. II T Chase Boston. Geo
n Russell Detroit. Melville N r geiO =
and wife. Boston. + o. Mitchell Cieve.
land %
Attbe Cushman are. Mrs O. G. Bush
Kalamazoo. Mrs T. Newton and Mrs n
A kesler Ba.sVia. Il- T. g. Walsh and
family Chicago. q g. #ari Maeaasee
Rsus Jehn kecs and T. b.ey
lansing Ms Wa0Ies and Alex Kennedy
Grand Rapids and o'bers
Mrs John Hoaneii. af Grand Rapids and
Nr- Jadza Hisne and Mrs Ineo. Camp. Of
Jackson are AS Bay View
Mrs W Il Breeze. of Moreno vho has
b en- visiting Mrs Clay r Cali Of PefoskeV
% q O. home today Her daughter Minnie
g. remains
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
1Hg ceoPs ~ Mlc-leAN.
Omslal R~tares frosa the once ~ ths
s.eretsrg af -tate-~ hszi Iujarsd -
tue ur-.iau FIF


Isssisa Mi.1 Jaly 8-oHe'ai rvtarn-
frou -,9 correspondents representing o.
townships ot alicl So are ir34 8-a toal-
ships ln tle soatae,n four t.els oI o9aales
shos tle srsa of lae l,,6 steat crop o.,
returned 8y tle salers sols in the southern
four uers of counties is a1l.57, acres aud
in he northern counties 244 4t Aores. FL
uai corrections au1 oprls wheat soalugs
WlIcl were lol lauWlrtl q. tle lme assess
Lleufs Mas taken WlI probably adj
- 900 acres. uasluE Total 0t 90 ~
acres The average Irf arrc ls eetliuatctl
al D $ llU bushels, indicating tlr pro9a0.c IL
flrlI Iu tue cl4fe of -- 80 4, ,1 bushels.
~ Aeaf has evidently been badly Injured by
the hrs-l4a if lAe presence al lhr 81 is
reported as el cQres spuudeuls iu Ihe FIRST ~
south llrl counties. uy 30 ID lhe second Tier.
"a lu tla tllri. and - ln the fourlu. The
returns parlely corrected SHOW the area
uf wheat uarses .ed iu l.S5 10 have been
i31 4.o acres, and The Yield - 90 .5l8
bushels. tlla correction Viii ln-
crease tlis area by al least
- uoO acres aud Yield by zoo coo bushels
The total number uf bushels of heat rc-
ported marketed il june is 43JO16. number
bushels in from August 90 June l4Of4 913
or about 80 per cent Of The crop 0f 1850
The number OF bushels reported marketed
in same month, 0f ,sl - was i0s 5l3. uT
iJ per cent. OF Toe crop Of 1851 For these
mOut.a - 1851 - reports were received
from about 80 per cent, and la l,S5-s6 from
about Is per ceut. of the elevators and nnl
in The southern four uers of counties
About . 2932 WO bushels of lsS5 wheat crop
is Set in The farmers hands
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10

The Heartle>> Brutality Of Baltimore
>hoemaker-kills Ills son Who l.
Protecting His Mother.

BALTIMORE July 9-Henry Myers is a
shoemaker, 63 years of age, and lives at No.
- Wall-st About p. m. he became IN
volved in quarrel with his wife, and was
beating her when their son Henry, % wears
of age, inieriered and endeavored to save
bis mother from the blows of the infuriated
man. The father would brook no interfer-
ence on the part of his son and seized a
shoemaker knife that was lying on liable
near 10y and plunged it into his boy : breast
The young man fel 10 the floor with q
piercing cry of "Oh. Father and died in
sfantly. The murderer was arrested and is
locked up i'm the Southern Police station
An inquest ON the body Of The murdered son
Nill be held tomorrow evening. The pOJI
mother is crazed with her double grief.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
Yesterdays RETURNS.
The Elections in Great Britain Continue To
Bring Dismal Resnits- Gladstone
Likely to Resign.

LONDON July 9.-Dr. J Z Kinney Par
nellitel for south division of Cork. Mr. A.
Commins, (Parnelliiel for the south diyis-
ion of R)scommons, and Mr. Macdonald,
Parnellitel for Queens county, have been
elected. In the east division of Wicklow
Mr. " J. Corbett, Parnellite) has been
elscted by vote OF f l0l 10 9S4 for Col
IOttenham CONSERVATIVE The Torie-
have gained the Middleton divis-
ION Of Lancashire from the UniOnists
Mr.. John Dillon in a speech delivered al
Hamockburg against Sir Geo. Travelyan
the bnIOnist candidate, said that the pa
three months wherein statesmen had
sought 10 bring forward "A measure of kind
iiness and justice for Ireland. had done
more 10 make the Irish loyal than The
eighty six years of the union
The Da1y Mars SAYS if Mr. Gladstone re-
turns 10 Parliament as the leader Of ths
minority he viii doubtless resign.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
GzTuNa SACK AT RANDALL.
Morrison said to Have Prepared "A Report
on Ksndalr- rarin Bill Severely
oritici.iug the Prnn-ylvanian.

WAsmssl9> July Mr.. Morrison has
a3oa, completed lis report upon the Ran
la.l t4rf bin. blr 1iu probably not sub
m.t to tle House lor 1870 or three days
y-l Tie report % is said viii be very
strong ,ali3 reform document and will
serve ia rae place of an address 90 the peo-
ple. Tie Randall biu is said 90 be very
-.sere.r criuos sei the claim being m ade
ra4r i- does uot in auy WAY reduce the
far.T boz. on tae contrary, increases lt,
m4.iu- tne only decrease in the revenue
from internal resources. Further DC viii
criuc.se Nr Randall and his followers for
their failure to keep pledges Tor revision
of the tariff. aud will altogether. be a
pretty clustic Document. placing The Oppo-
ueut. f0 tariff reduction in the worst posi-
Bile igar from a tariff retor uers point Il
view The acf that che document is a re-
port. it I- Thought wili make it impossible
ilr Mr Rainfall i1 reply without calling mp
rle ur.H QUESTION IN the House This
would p.-c. Lm at The disadvantage OF
letting his opponents get the last word I'M.
~1nc0f hi. friends urge. that If rne report
be- ..s severe au attack upon him as 10 Is said
CD he ae should euieavor. in some way, %
answer it 10 in n1 other wav, by calling
fle question up just before adjournment
vleu raere wil be- just time Tor his reply
4uI 100 very lengthy discussion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
BURNING Up.
Terrible Fires and Droughts Throughout
the State-AlI Kinds of Crops
Peri-hiog

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. July every
thing hereabouts is perishing for want OF
rain. Immense forest and field fires are
raging between here and Muskegon.
Pasturage Is greatly reduced AMI there will
De "a scarcity Cf hay.
MU-EEGoN, Mich. July 9.-The drought
has ruined The wheat crop here and poia-
toes are iu a bad shape Unless We nave
rain vegetables Will all perish
ALLEGAN. Mich. July 9.-rhe drought in
Aliegau county has prevailed sixty days,
but was relieved by local showers IN many
places and was most severe close 20 LaEe
Michigan It's damage falls chiefly upon
hay. which was light except on new-seed-
ed meadows. on oats. which can scarcely
exceed a nalf crop; and on berries. which
have been seriously affected. Corn Is en-
during the dryness, but potatoes are suffer
ing Wheat shows no III results. bat has
filled and ripened better than was expected
Late fruits are as yet unharmed Most OF
the wheat viii be secured this week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-10
.STRANGLED TO DEATH
Sam Archer Hanged at Shoals,
Indiana, Yesterday.
The STORY OF HIS I.8a.8LE GRIM.
One Thousand People Witness the
Eveot-The Hardened Criminal
WIS al Sight of the Gai.c~s-
Almost an Hour Paying
lhe Penalty.

-ao1l- lud J1ly 8-A tremendous
crowd aas here to-day Probably one laous-
ana people witnessed tile execution ol sam
uel Archer lie assembled The sailows at
Il8 p m. accompanied 0y TWO Catholic
priests tbe Sheriff ani deputies. lie WAS
composed and collected and stood tAe test
dmv AtII6 the black cap was placed
ou hi- head. AT ll1 the drop was sprung
Toe TAIL failed to brrak hls neck and he died
from stranglation ia uuy eight minutes
tie was neatly dressed ln sun
of black Wi-h white tie The corOner
placed lhe remains in neat colin which
was taken charge OF by 49, relatives. Tie
retired ar . "A. 40 sleeping suuualy unul
a. 300 when he arose aud parloOk oi a light
breaA fast at six. The crime Tor which
Archer was hanged today was tJr the muir
der 90 sam Bunch, neighb0r. and though
not a regular member of the Archer gang
was none too good % have been. ln the
Spring of ls,2 he. v00ng MarJiu Archer
and sam Marley stole a raft of logs and ran
them down Waite river several miles and
sold them. Archer claimed that
Burch and Marley did not give him
his share OF the sum realized and they
bad . number of quarrels about the matter,
in one of which. ON July -. loo2, Marley
as is supposed, killed the younger Archer
and lied the country. lhe murdered
Archer was found the next day by Bunch
ana some of the Archer gang who had set
out 10 hunt for him. When the body was
found Bunch made such fiendish remarks,
and the manner in which he ,alked about
the killing of young Archer was 50 insult
ing that this together with The fact
that Bunch was found 10 have furnished
Marley with money 10 leave ON, 50 angered
Mart Archer. senior, that he resolved ID
punish Bunch for his lnSOlence, and
through hIm discover the whereabouts of
Marley, the murderer of young Archer.
Shortly after the killing of young Arcuer,
Mart Tom. John ami sam Archer and John
Lynch met Bunch near his home. having
sent word Oy young man who lived with
him THAI they wanted 10 STE hlm on busl-
ness and marched him over into Orange
county. several miles from his home. Mart
Archer said 20 him: II give you just
Two minutes TO tell where sam
Marley II. or YOU are a dead man Bunch
replied. "Ou Ill you fellows won't shoot
any body. whereupou Mart gave the COM
msnd tO his men 10 fire and Bunch Tell a
c0ruse. pierced by a half dozen bullets.
Mart Archer stepped up and fired another
bullet into his head. The gang all escaped.
sam Archer was subsequently captured and
his trial followed, resulting IN conviction
aud the passing Of the death sentence. lie
has held up with all The characteristic cool
ness of the Archers, until work was COM
menced on the scaifJid, when he completely
broke down aud the tears cOursed freely
down bis cheeks. MaIy have visited him
since his confinement, where be would an
swer almost all questions asked him, yet
maintained a sullen silence when not
spoken tO.