davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
AIfrr a SIeen of Apes

Some eat moss which was recently ex-
humed near Dumfries. scot and, WAS
iound to contain seeds of plauts dating
rom prehistOriy times They were plar ted
aad at once began TO germinate alter u
sleep of ages
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

The following good hit at Gen. Boynton,
the Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gdzette, who voted
for Cleveland, is from the Dayton Journal:
Mugwump BOyntOn, at the Washington end
"t the Commercial Ga-s't' is again singing mud
at General keifer. The c. q. had better call of
its dog unless IL wants keifer TO be elected by
the greatest majority ever given to a candi-
date for congress in the counties comprising
the Eighth district heifer can afford To tell
his slandereTs TO kiss his foot. Every decent
republican In the district ought 10 make il "A
point TO rebUke mUEwumpery in all its forms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING. July -. 1885.

Major Mckinley will be renominated and
reelected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

Another big gas well has been struck at
o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

An inyincible pair-Red star Cough Cure
and ST. Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

There Is still living in the north of Scot
land an old lady who can give the curious
visitors who sometimes drop in on her an
interesting glimpse of Lord Byron. When
the century was young she accompanied
two or three holiday makers to Glamis
castle, then thrown open TO visitors and,
at the entrance. fear fell upon them BY
and by handsome cavalier with club
foot, evidently a guest at the castle.
sauntered up the walk, and took in the
situation at glance. He put his arm
around the prettiest girls waist, and
drove the others gigging up the steps and
into the hail. where he even signed their
names In the visitors book fer them
Gray are now the locks through which
the poets fingers wandered, but the only
survivor of the little incident loves to re
call how George. Lord Byron, looked on
that sunny May morning
Men Who Represented Three susu-s
Tine only man who has represented three
states in the United States was the late
Gen. James Shields. who was senator from
Illinois, afterward from Minnesota and
subsequently from Missouri. Matthew
Lyon was the only man who has been
elected q representative to congress from
three states-first in Vermont, second in
Kentucky and third in Arkansas He died
August l, 1882, before taking his seat as
representative from the latter state
Chica2o Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

Is natures own remedy, made from roots gath
cred from the forests Of Georgia. The method BY
which it is made obtained by a haH-breed
from the Creek Indians who Inhabited a oertai
portion Of Georgia which was communicated Il
Of the early settlers, and thus the r.nula hs'
been handed down to the present day. The abOv.
cut represents the method OF man ufacturs twenty
years ago by Mr.. c. 7. swift. ose Of the preseD,
ProprietOrs. The demand has been gradually ir
cressing until aslOO,O laboratory is now neces-
ssry to supply the trade. foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged facilities will be nee
essary 10 meet it. This great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
VICTIMS OF ALCOHOL.
THE METHODS USED IN A PRIVATE
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.

Visit to Q High Toned InebrIate Asylum.
The Plan of Treatment Adopted-Dan-
ger When There IL IA Reaction-PeCu-
ltarItIss of Patients.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

IHE EVENING IoBE-REPUBlIc 10 published
every evening except Sunday, and Is deliy-
cred at the rate Of l0c. per week. Single COP
les SC.
The SUNDAY elcBE-REPuBlIc is issued every
Sunday morning, and is delivered to sub
scrtbeTs at 81 per year. Single copies SC.
IHE WEEKLY Gl0BE-REPUBlIc is published
every Thursday. and is one Of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. Replete
with news and Miscellany. 81 per year, IN
yariably cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

The president has decided TO veto all private
pension bills, on the ground that the pension
department can do no wrong Intentionally or
accidentally. As result. many deserving
thousand pensions be given 10 the undeSery-
ing than one person who deserves should be
not only uncareG for. but virtually branded as
a fraud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

The constantly increasing popularity of
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is guarantee Of its
usefulness and effectiveness for children
suffering from wind collie, diarrhTa or dys-
entery. Price 25 cents bottle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

The GL0BE-REPUBIIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable FOreigh) kilograms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

PURELY TEGEf IBLE.
was attacked with MnlariaI Fever in the
summers Of lS,2 aUd lS<i and became very
much reduced In flesh. and my friends thought
would die. | WAS induced tn try simmons
Liver Regulator. and commenced improving at
once Before taking three bottles was entire
ly we'll "t MalariII pniSnns and have not had
an attack uf IL since.
My SON had two ur thrre severe ChiliS, and !
gave him few doses Of the Regulator. which
completely cured him.
JONI T. CHAPPELL,
Poplar Mount. Va
, 1886-07-02

A knowledge of what to do in case of
many emergencies, certain to arise in
families, especially where there are chill
dreh, . an important part OF a woman's
education. Hairs Journal of Health
gives the following directions for acct
dental poisoning: If you have swaiis4yed
a poison, whether -laudanum, arsenic, or
other POISONOUS drug, put a %teaspoonful
of ground mustard in a glass OF water,
cold or warm, stir, and swallow quickly.
Instantaneously the contents of the
stomach will be thrown up, not allowing
th@ poisonou5r5uossance- time to 70 OBJ
sorbed and taken into the blood. AS
soon as vomiting ceases swallow the
white of one or two eggs, for the pur-
pose of antagonizing any small portion
Of the poison which may have been left
behind. Let the reader remember the
principle, which is to get the poison nj
of you as quickly as possible.
There are other things which will also
serve as a speedy emetic. but the adj
vantage of mustard is, it is always at
hand, it acts instantaneously, without
any other medicinal effects. The use of
the white of an egg is that, although it
does not nullify all poisons, it antago-
nizes a larger number than any other
agent so readily a%ttainable. But, having
taken the mustard or egg, send for a
physician; these are advised in order to
save time, rs the delay of twenty mini
utcs often causes death.-Medical Jour
nal.
, 1886-07-02
Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
isa recapitulation Of the debt statement
to day; Interest bearing debt, principal
and interest, 81 ,223,4es, l26; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity.
principal and interest. S9.92S,465; debt
bearing no interest, $3.50, l03, las; total
debt, principal, 81, 756,445, POS; interest,
$l3.0Sl, 535; total, 81, 769, 529. 740. Total
debt as available items, 81, AGA, 327, 493;
net cash in the treasury, s75,l9l 100.
Debt, less cash in the treasury July l.,
1856, 81 $50, 1873, 3s4: decrease of debt
during the month, s9,06I .s97; total cash
in the treasury available for reduction of
debt, s2O5, 7O2, 2+7: reserve fund, total,
$50, 2s2. 495. Net cash. balance on hand,
s75, 10I 100: total cash in treasury as
shown by the treasurer's general report,
$500. 9l7,l7l; net cash Increase in cash,
S2.5l0,S71
, 1886-07-02

We left the capital with many regrets
md, with n desire to return to see more
Of the vast resources CT this region,
which forms the binding lakeland be-
tween the two Americas. Nature has
nowhere been more prodigal with her
blessings and wonders. Volcano and
and lake, plain and mountain, valley
and forest, grain and fruit, flower and
shrub, sky and climate, each and all
have here joined their powers to produce
a land of beauty and utility.
Our return to the seaport, San Jose.
gave a fine view of Lake Amititlah, as
the road passes around nearly two-thirds
of it before mounting the high divide.
The steam was issuing from various
places on the water, each spot indicating
an issue of hot water from beneath.
These places are favorite bathing resorts
and their waters are said to be charged
with valuable medical properties. They
suggest, however, the heats of near by
volcanoes, and the possible outburst of
these mysterious powers. Indeed, t3se
shadow of the earthquake and of the
sudden giving away of tho earth's crust
from these internal pillows of fire and
steam, somehow is never long absent
from ones thought. But the people
here pillow and plod on as thoughno sucn
cataclysm of nature would ever bring
ruin to their homes, though the one
story houses, and in some cases, the
matched roofs. are the tokens of an APP
prehension not in accord with their daily
lives.-S. o. TEACHERS Guatemala Let
for
, 1886-07-02
Stopped Payment.

ABIScroN, Mass, July 1.-The
Abingdon National bank, whose presi-
dent. r. j. Lane, was arrested in Port
Land last night. stopped payment this
morning. No money will be paid until
after the meeting of directors. Last
evening at tie close of bank hours, the
bank had $40, 600 on hand. 1t is
thought that the shortage will amount to
nearly $500. 900.
BosToN. July Richmond j. Lane.
president of the Abingdon bank, who was
arrested in Portland late last night, was
arrairned before the United States com
missioners court in this city this morning.
Bank Examiner Gatchell testified that an
examination Of the banks affairs had not
been completed, but that the funds fraud
ulenlly obtained would probably amount
to si35.oo0. or this sum $40, 900 is rep
resented by notes in different names to
cover drafts on redemption and about
si9.0 900 represents overdrafts, The coun
sci for Lane Explained that his client had
gone to Portland on business Of the bank.
Tho district attorney sud the government
claimei that Lane had got large sums on
notes on which names other than Lanes
wcrc STRAW" names. He asked that
bill be fixed at SIS 900. Commissioners
HLlctt fixed the bail ut $50, 900 and the
, 1886-07-02
A Bloody Afray.

New ORLEANS, July IA special to
the Times Democrat from Meriden, Miss,
says A terrible tragedy occurred FIVE
miles south Of Scooba, Kempcr county,
Miss. yesterday. The families of George
M..Gullett and Barlow lived in the same
house. The men were partners in farm
ing, and while resting at noon Gullett fell
asleep. An alteration occurred between
Barlow and his wife and Mrs. Gullett,
which aroused Gullett. lie went into the
room and asked what the matter was.
Barlow began cursing him, saying that
he had wanted to kill him for some time
and would do it right then, se;zing a gun
at the same time. Gullett sprang to the
bureau drawer for a pistol and shot Bar
tow in the neck while he was in the act
of firing. Barlow dropped lis gun and
ran to the fence; Gullett then pitched up
the gun and shot him dead. Turning he
discovered Barlow wife in the act ofkill-
ing his wife with an axe,
whcreupon he fred the remaining charge
at Mrs. Barlow, killing her instantly.
Gullett surrendered to the authorizes.
, 1886-07-02
Edmunds Explains.

WASHINGTON, July IA reporter of
the Associated Press called upon Senator
Edmunds today, and asked him for an
explanation of his bill introduced yester
day, relating to the presidents appointing
power, and of the results which we're to
be expected 10 follow its enactment to a
law. Mr.. Edmunds said that the influ-
ence of the executive over the senate and
senators on account of his possession of
vast patronage. was so great, that the
president practically now had the power of
appointment to all those offices which are
not among the exceptions named in thu
bill, and it was only in extreme instances
Of discovery of bad conduct and bad
character that if they had come to the
knowledge Of any honest president him
self, he would have refused to make the
appointment, hat the senate rejected a
nomination. Therefore, Mr.. Edmunds
thought that it was an object of public in
terest to diminish the extent and power of
the presidents patronage as connected
with its influence on the two houses OF
congress-, and particularly the senate.
, 1886-07-02
A conseryative Victory.

LONDON, July LIN the election at
Colchester to-day, II. j. Trotler (Conserv-
ative) polled 1896 votes; r. X. Causton,
Gladstoniap) 1,70I. This is the first
contested borough, and the result is con-
sidercd to have especial significance.
The Pail Mall Gazette said if Colches-
ter went Liberal the fact would give heart
to the party throughout the laid. The
result shows that the Gladstcnian candi-
date has lost ground. Among the districts
in which Conservative candidates were
unopposcd were Blackburn and Vroydon,
although at the last election the Liberals
made a good fight at both places.
, 1886-07-02
Sullivan WIN Not Spar.

NEW YoRK. July Mayor Grace
to day wrote a letter to the police com
missioners. motif, ing them that he was
informed that John L. Sullivan and
Charles Mitchell are advertised to give an
exhibition Of sparring at the polo grounds
on July 5; that the fact is not con-
cealed that they propose to make it a
slrgging match. and that serious infrac-
ticns of the public peace are likely to re
suit lhercfrcm. and 10 calls upon them to
take steps to prevent the meeting. Al
the result Of this communication the su
perintcndeLt Of police that the
men mentioned will not be allowed to
spar under any conditions on that day.
, 1886-07-02
Sparks on School Sections.

WAsHINGToN, July LAND Commits
sioner Sparks, in reply to inquiries by
Delegates Voorhees, and Toole, Of Wash
inrton and Montana territories. respect
lively, relative to the policy Of the depart
ment in respect to prosecutions of persons
occupying reserved school sections in the
territories, says that the school sections
are not subject to appropriation by any
persons after surveys, but that it is not
the practice Of his Office to recommend
prosecution against bona ide settlers who
70 upon such lands with the view of ulti
mately purchasing from the state when
admitted and a grant thereto shall have
been made, but only in cases where the
parties are desFoiling the land Of its tim
Der or other valuable product, or when
persons, firms, corporations or combina-
tons are usurping the use Of such lands.
unlawfully inclosing them or otherwise
dominating their control to the public in
jury and deprivation of the rights Of
| others.
, 1886-07-02
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Sundry Civil Bill Passed
The Veto Stands
Fatal Alteration Between
Two Farmers.
A Defaulting Bank President
Arrested.
The sundry Civll BIN Passed.

WASHINGTON, July L. Mr.. IIiscock.
Of New York. criticised the appropriation
for the public printing Office as being in
adequate, and warned the Democratic side
that this pre:ensc Of economy could have
no other result than to sseil the dsfcien-
cies, which must be provided for next
year.
After a lengthy debate OF n political
nature, Mr.. Randall. acting under instruc-
tons from the committee on %appropria-
tons, offered an amendment to the APP
preparation Of s47 900 10 meet the cxpen-
SEES Of the Inauguration of the statue Of
Liberty Eulightening the World.
Mr.. Hewitt Of New York offered d sub
stituie appropriation of sl06 100 for that
purpose. His substitute. slightly modi
6ed, was agreed to-ll6 to 40. The com
paittce then rose and reported the bill to
The hose. Tke s-nenduenIs we're agreed
solin hsjk ezseps thoss rs,sting 10 the
~ u snail ,ssssab.sks and small silver
~ceSti1esieS. xxgA uess@ESsed to without
dixirinn and the Bathotdi s~4c amend
NEST, which was reiectcd-yeas IU3. nays
I06' The hen passed and the
.4Su,e adjourned.
, 1886-07-02
The Veto STANDS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The speaker
laid before the house ii message from the
senate announcing that that
body had passed. over tho presidents
veto. the bill to quiet the title of settlers
On the Des Moines river lands. Oates
moved to refer the bill and message to
the committee On judiciary; lost. yeas l0l,
nays l49. and the speaker announced
that the question required on the passare
of the bill, not xith-tanding the objee-
TONS Of the president. The house re-
solved this question in the negative, yeas
l6l, nays 81, not II constitutional two
thirds vote in the affirmative. The house
then went into a committee Of the whole
on the sundry ivifappropriation bill.
, 1886-07-02
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July l.-SeDatcr Mil
Ter, from the committee on agriculture,
reported back without amendments the
house bill taxing oleomargarine, and gave
notice that he would call it up for action
after the passage of the appropriation
bills.
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas, stated that
Senators George, Gibson, Fair and him
self-the minority OF the committee, dis
sented from the report.
Mr.. Riddlebergers introduced a pream-
bic and bill for the reduction by % per
cent. of the salaries Of cabinet officers,
senators and members. He addressed
the nj in its advocacy. and said that
tho discussions on sl,2J0 clerkships and
such thugs we're sufficient to Justify a
hope that the bill would become a law at
the next session of congress. If they
were to the reductions of
81, 200 clerks and to conclude with reduc-
tons of per diem labor, it seemed 10 him
that they should go back and begin at the
neau' II o'n was re'crreu 10 '"e coln-
n'','ee on hna,cc'
Senator Wilson called up the house
JOINT icso'u''o" EXTENDING Interpretations
io' zen uays' A''c' ulscuss'on on .ne
ieSo'a'ion' II was a"e"ueu w eA'cnu'nS
tue 'mne 10 mice" uays anu was 'neh
passeu- >
Inc senate resumed eonsiaera'ion Oh
.ne Legislative appropr'a'io" on- "a 'ons
u'scuss'o" LOOK piace Oh point oi or"er
as'o whether au amenonen. 10 insert
the worus IN ,un compensation was OF
was not III co"n'c. Win .pe ru'es' Inc
cna'r suo'nslteu Tue question 10 'he sen
, 1886-07-02

ut is a nice task to brown coffee just
right said a New York coi%ree-roaster
the othcrday. Nearly everybody browns
coffee too much. 1t comes out burned
instead of Drowned, although it isgreatly
to the interest of the wholesalers not
to brown it too much on account of the
loss of weight. When the berry is roasted
until it becomes red, instead of chestnut
colored, as it is customary, it preserves
its maximum weight and aroma. One
hundred pounds of berries roasted pro-
perry lose but fifteen pounds in weight.
As usually roasted they lose twenty
pounds. II roasted long enough the
berry glazes over and turns dark brown.
1t loses n fourth of its weight in the
process"
"Why does the grocer o%verroast his
coffee, them" vas asked.
"The trade demands it. The coffee
that is made from overturned berries is
black, and the flavor is rank. The popu-
lar taste is educated to choose black
coffee, and would find the light-colored
liquid made from the Redeemed berries
rather insipid at first, and would refuse
to buy enough to learn to admire the rich
flavor of the redeemed berries. Detroit
Free Press.
, 1886-07-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president has signed the Fitz John
Porter bill.
The second special fast fruit. train has
left San Francisco for the East.
The president has approved the joint
resolution extending the appropriations
fifteen days.
The deficiency in the Imperial revenue
Of Germany, for the fiscal year, amounts
to 1000, 900 marks.
At the college regatta at New London,
Conn. the freshmen crew of Harvard
bore off the prize from Yale and Column
bia.
A. P. Thornton, once a prominen :
lawyer of New York City, has been placed
IN trial for s~windling by means of bogus
checks.
Michael Davitt has Withdrawn from the
contest in Lord Harrington constituency,
the R~osendale division IN Northeast Lam
cashire.
A Pittsburg crank has been arrested in
Washington, whittier he went for the
avowed purpose of killing the French
minister.
The president is said to have made no
plans for a summer tour, but it is proba-
Bile that he and Mrs. Cleveland will visit
the A~dirondacks.
The house bill for the relief of the sur
vivors of the Jeanette and the families
of those who persisted in the Arctic seas,
has been favorably reported to the sem
ate.
The Missouri Law and Order league is
very active at st. Louis and Sedalia, and
o to establish branches throughout
the country. A number of the principal
cities already have organizations ready
for work.
Up to date. sixteen Tory candidates,
seven Unionists, eight Liberals, and two
Parnellites have been elected to the new
parliament from uncontested districts.
This number includes John Bright and
Joseph Chamberlain.
Among the bills approved by the pres
ident yesterday we're the act reducing the
fee on small money orders, the agricultu-
raj aud army appropriation bills, and
that authorizing the Cheyenne & North
ern to build its road across the Fort Rus
sci and Fort Laramie reservations.
, 1886-07-02
Murder and Suicide.

DENVER, July IAN Uuray special to
the Republican, says: An ARRAY occurred
in Red Mountain yesterday morning,
which resulted dis .strously to the partici-
pants. Jack O'Brien. a miner, while in
toxicated, attempted to kick down the
door of Meyers saloon. when the latter
struck him with a pick, crushing in the
skull and inficting a wound which will
cause death. Meyers then escaped to the
hills, where he was captured in a miners
cabin this afternoon. Shortly after being
captured he took a revolver he had Sc
crcted in a bed. and blew out his brains.
He leaves a wife and two children in Sill
yerton.
, 1886-07-02

The lake of Kapauta. in Khorassan,
Persia, near the great salt desert, has an
elevation Of 1900 feet above the sea. 1t
is so miles long by 20 wide, and. though
fell by the Ajlsa river. 1870 miles long,
the Jayetu, l40 miles long, and the Tatu.
90 miles long, is yet fast drying up. Al
ready its waters contain % per cent OF
saline substances. 1t contains six large
islands, and several huge pyramidal
rocks grouped near the center. Tho
great salt desert in Khorassan has an
elevation of 1000 feet above the sea
while the average elevation Of the whole
Persian plateau is $500 feet. Chicago
Herald.
, 1886-07-02

Scaled proposals will be received by qr.
Kafter- until Saturday, July 3, 1886, for
the construction Of St. Marks Episcopal
church, according to plans and speciica-
tions which can be seen at the Office OF
4. r. Hurd, on Ferguson street. Each
proposal must have a certified check for
s4tW:W enclosed MS a guarantee that the
bidder will furnish sufficient bonds and
fulfill the contract The building com
mittee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. +. II. HURD,
Chairman St. Marks Building Com
miftce. 4
, 1886-07-02
were fatally hurt.


.MAsHINGToN. July Second Assis-
tant Postmaster GcneslKnott has issued
a request for proposals for cafrtapg the
mails on the Pacific coast. Contracts will
be made for three and one half years.,
from Jan. l., 1887. Bids will be received
until Sept. IS. 1886.
, 1886-07-02
rocky MouNrA,N mK~onr

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk. etc. at Sp%rinriale;
ten miles from Boulder. Colo. Mineral
springs, lath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including staee farp.
Address Seller House, S~pringdalc-
Boulder County. Colo
, 1886-07-02

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The acting
secretary Of the treasury sent to the sen
alto to day a letter FROM the commissioner
Of 6sh and fisheries, asking for an appro-
priation Of ss75,5 500 TOR fitting out tho Al
Latross with a view Of inspecting the fish
enes Of the PaciHc coast.
, 1886-07-02

The Soils Cigar Go. oflDenvcr impNft
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air ligjt
packages. Their Cigars are always fire.
and have the genuine Cuban favor. No
artificial flavor Once tried, ever usef
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers