davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Our Jones. who robbed the Champion
Machine Company. il in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary for ten years: the other Jones, hi,
brother. who performed similar operation
for the same company al St Joe, is in th'
Missouri penitentiary for TIVE years. Th'
law in that state only permits person to be
punished on conviction on one indct-
meut at a time. When the present tenn
expires. Jones may be sent up again, on a
second Indictment, unless the witnesses di,
of or get out of the way. Missouri laws
appear to have been framed in the Interests
OF criminals. rather than in those of the
public
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Late researches show that Martin Ln-
ther did not compose many Of the Choir
ales attributed TO him. 1t is even claimed
that he did not compose "Eine Feste-
burg" But he would take popular
tunes, have them revised by competent
musicians aud write for them religious
words. ds.-Pjladelphia Call.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

The arrangement of probably unique
collection has just been concluded at the
Bibiiotheque de rArsenal, at Paris 1t
is collection of nearly ali the French
theatrical pieces, since the first known
theatrical representations in France,
which have been printed About 49,
900 pieces have been classified in this col
lection. If to these be added the number
previously classified elsewhere. it would
seem that the number Of French dra-
matte works regularly catalogued
amounts to about 35,0O0.-New York
Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
OILAMiPLNS
(ITOUTD)PEARL)

This magic cosmetic imparts the
m,rt natural and delicate complexion
at once, while it induces such health
ful ton Of the skin. and in no case
can its use be attended with dcleteri-
ous results.
jSHHJHrH, Tan, Freck!Ps, Pim-
pies, iSGiiO'CHcSs, BjO;cjses, ETC.,
are speedily removed by it.
Cs- It's USP cannot be detected on
the most delicate skin.
Applied 10 the neck, arms and
hands, it gives an appearance Of
CraccfHi rotUHdHy and engaging
jlump"css, as well as Pearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sid by all Druggists and Perfu~Ie-s a, g cents
for EXra Large bottle (nearly double former 50
cent size).
Beware of limitations, and see that the fa.-
simile o; the ProPrictors' Signature a. well as a
visne;;c Of lotta IS on the label Of ever bottle,
and the name "CHAMPLIN ) LIQUID
PEARL Is blown in the white glass.
The CompouentS cost TO times those in p0y
Nhcr preparation, hence its superiority and
;~qucnt popularity in the AigEry 1irs!tg.
+Gst the Lest. -Ch6mpifn's.
-c,-r> .5.v--}'r'r Vt lar. 50 e|s! sfssL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Pointing of the Grant Family.

Mrs. Grant still takes special interest
in one of her oil paintings, a large canvas
representing herself, the general, and
their children as they appeared just after
the close of the war. at may not be a
work of art" she says, land indeed some
of my friends ask me why let it hang
in my parlor, but to me it is better than
a work of art. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Robert IngerSOll is making progress. He
now has a 'hoPe'-such as it iS-ex-
pressed as follows, in a recent utter
ance:
| hope it will turn out that there is a
God | wish there was to come sacred
joy for every tear that has been shed. For
every martyr | would like to knew that
there is a life that would paw him thou
sand fold. but would not take il myself at
the expense OF hell for others. I've no OBJ
lection to being happy in heaven forever
but | would not want to be there unless
those loved were there also.
We should suppose that lngersolrs loved
ones" would get there a. soon as he
would. and that he would, therefore, run
no risks in pointing himself toward Heav-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
One of the Trying Things.

)pe OF the most trying things to frail
human nature is to spend several minutes
in sharpening a pencil, and then to find
just as you are putting the finishing
touches that the lead is broken half all
inch up the wood, and the work has to
be done over again. The second trial is
by no means as thorough as the first
New York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

II any one should be told that Mr..
Whittier dashes off poems and sends
chem 10 the press without emendation,
he should before believing it examine
ONE specimens of Mr.. Whttier's manu-
script poems that are in the possession of
the sditOr-Boston Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Timber Trespassers.

Considerable trouble is experienced by
the authorities Of New York in keeping
trespassers OFF the 1000, 0G0 acres of tim
Der land owned by the state. Last year
thieves stole nearly $780, 900 worth. of
timber from the lands. Chicago Time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

The word solemn" translated into
Chippewa is the nearest approach to an
oath. The Chippewas have three meth
DDS OF expressing the idea of an oath
The first is the word "solemn, +" the sec
ond Is a "strong" word, but the most
binding is the touching Of Den to psnsr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Ii would now seem TO be necessary for
me genuine butter-rnakerS OF the country
So gano quest for certain wolves among
then, who are arrayed in tife-most deceptive
styles OF sheeps-clOthing. At certain
town. .'out west" :" 500 ponnIiS of bogus but
ter were seized. which had been sent to
market. unstamped as ''Olemargarine" by
certain honest old agriculturalists in the
NilinifN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

T. Allen o. Myers has not been superseded
as editorial manager of the Cincinnati En-
gI,irer. He has only been given vacation
From purely journalistic standpoint W,
should say that Mr.. Myers has done very
efficient and satisfactory work on the paper
while he has been in charge, and that his
resumption of operations would be to the
interest of the paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Worthless English Officers.

The commander-in-chief of the British
army, the Duke of Cambridge, declares
that many Of the officers are mot worth
their salt" A circular just issued insists
that they shall devote more time and at
tention to the instruction OF their troops.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Ex-Queen Isabella, who is at present
living in Paris, has since the recent in
surrection in Spain refused to receive
visitors. Only few intimate friends are
admitted, and even these are forbidden
to make any allusion to Spanish politics
in conversation. Paris Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

tf Weare glad to hear that Young Walker
(TaIker,l Blaine is going TO be married-to
the daughter of a Chicago editor-Medill.
of the Tribune. After the knot is tied
Walker will be apt 10 give his tongue
rest Mrs. Medill- Blaine will make the re-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Grover Cleveland must now go" He
has been repeatedly diSoourteous to the
Washington newspaper lads, and the
'.boys" are going to - 'cott' him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Roscoe Conkling is getting to be remark

Roscoe COnkling is getting to be remark
ably and suggestively polite. He say
Good morning to the elevator man. Still.
it must be born in mind that there is moth
ing booriSh about the manners OF Mr.
Blaine nowadays. And Mr. Sherman
shows remarkably fine social qualities.
This. however. is always true of Mr.. Blaine
and Mr., Sherman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

- s.Jehu Baker is the taaB who got ahead of
Horizontal Morrison. Nc wonder the last
named got left"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

DO editors tell the truth?'' is question
a Bee man is to discuss at Press club
meeting at Toledo. This is question thai
70 does not need discussing. IL discusses it.
self Editors do tell the truth That is to
say-some editors do-SometimeS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

DIR. McCosh thinks that it is time foI
PRINCETON TO become university. II 1t is,
or is made 10 be, university in fact, il
should De university in name.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Well: here is the Mechanical NeIcs, OF
New York, talking about a scientific basis
for the sea serpent. Now how about per
petual motion. Mr.. PcttS?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Mary Anderson advises young women
not to have anything to do with amateur
theatricals, as they are "a tremendous
strain on the nerves and do not pay one
who has a high ideal of dramatic art"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Calling dogs tail a fifth leg doesn't
make it a leg. Calling an academy a col
Iege or = university does not make it one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

TheIate Count Be,tst was very popular
with women. Il was clear case Of Beauty
and the BeuSt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Devoe, a weather prophet, promised In
dian summer for this week, and here it is.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Oliver Wendell HolmeS'iS smart but the
reporters are too much tor too manyl for
= THim One of them made 'dirtiest' out OF
5 sasdsintiest' for hiIn, and another managed
to get the pOnderous DIR. McCosh. of Prince
ton into his wool.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Col. Carson Lake, Of the New York
Tribune. says in his talk about Men of
Mark in the issue Of the Tribune of the
l4th:
William Henry Smith. tim general mana
ager Of the Associated Press, who went
ABROAD 10 arrange some details OF news fOr
his association. has come back firmly con-
WINGED that there is TO be European war
at no distant day. Mr.. Smith is a small
man with large head and full
grav beard. Years ago he was sec
retary of state of Ohio, and devel-
oped there the executive ability which
has since placed him at the head Of one of
the most important enterprises of the cOun-
try. The associated press is neutral in its
statements of news and must be constantly
guarded 10 prevent its being used for pOliti-
cal or business purposes. Mr.. Smith has
been remarkably successful in maintaining
the freedom of its reports from bias of any
kind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Jim Cummings" is the Tom Collins"
of the period.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

The defendant in court of law, has the
right 10 the benefit of reasonable doubt,
and if the prosecution does not make clear
and complete case, so as to shut out this
reasonable doubt the jury must acquit.
The juror is not supposed to know anything
about the case that he does not hear from
the witnesses. the counsel and the judge
If, as matter of fact, he does know any
thing more heshould step out of the jurors
box on to the witnesses stand. The law
protects person accused Of crime in his
plain rights and continues its protection un-
til he is prOyed-nOt supposed to be proved
.-guilty. What juror thinks or believes
does not signify. What the evidence shows
is the point that concerns him. If that
does not convict he should clear the defend
ant. II it does he should hold him guilty
even though the heavens should fall. Our
iuries are the safeguards Tor ought to be-
not only of public interests but of the
rights of the accused. E-~.s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER is. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

.A1lHl3as A.GpH.l 1rulI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Taken for Gentlemen's Ourftting from any
part OF the world. The Largest and Finest
stock of Mems Furnishings Ia the states Un
hanC At popular prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

WAsniS0T0N, Juiy 2i,~Wasa1le'on'
8 New York Il
CHICAGO, III Jay q Nblfqep,7i
Kansas City, 2
DEfaolr, Micg., JplYci Deiral' 2;
81. Louis, q.
NEw Yong, July y Bsopblgat
New York, O..
STATEN lsLAND, July 2ie tsRt1tlne'
o; MotropOlitsnf, g.
BAIgnioRE, Mp Jniy y saHe'aHan'
10, Baltimore,
pnIIADHfPlifh, PA, jap nv
leiics, z Pitisburr q,
BosfOS, MASS July a -fhilatelphiai
1li B5srOn b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

THE FENCE KILLISG.
Tho Latest Account showa Ems and the
CiniborniA as Aeansrins.

Tho Latest Account sh0wa EMS and the
ClniborniH as Aesnsrins.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, July PA later
account Of the Ffio county tragedy be-
tween the Winters aud tho Claibornof
is somewhat different. The dinlcuIt,
grew out Of contract 10 build fence
Mr.. Jere Jones wanted seven miles OF
pasture fence butt and promised the
contract TO Dick Ellla, who threw up the
job In favor Of John and Pit Claiborne,
but these parties went OF on trip and
were SO slow about getting 10 work on
the fence that MIR. Jones concluded they
had thrown up the job, and he
entered into q written contract
with Jim, Dock and John
Winters, all brothers. TO do the fencing.
The testimony at the inquest showed that
the Claiborncs and Dick Ellis rode up to
where the Winters were at work and de-.
manded that they stop, as they had the
contract. The demand WAS refused and
the Clalbornes began hring on the Win
tcrs Early In the action ellis took TO
the brush. Two Of the attacking party,
John Claiborne and Fat, were killed. one
was killed on the ground and the other
died after being taken home. In all prob.
ab lily by this time Doc Winters Is also
dead. A ball was cut out Of his back and
he was not expected TO survive at last nc
counts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

night AS, however, quite number Of
spectators had gathered, a FREQ discus
sion OF political tones WIS engaged in.
Judge O'Deil, Dr.J, n wagley, DR.. !.
y. Osborne, and Mossrs. saunders,
Johnson, Garrison, and President Alex.
ander, AZ made interesting remarks,
IN ANDERSON COUNTY.
special 70 the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, July "A The can.
v'ss Tor the primary election closed here
to-day, 50 far as public speaking Is con
cerned, \ large attendance met thu eau.
didates al the rOurt-hOuso al 10 O'clock
this morning, who listened atteutiveiy 10
the four candidates lor tho legislature Tor
al hour, white they In turn gave expires.
sion 10 their views ON the leading cues
tious Of the day, aud told how, under
them, the government OF the state should
be administered In the future Their
speeches were well received, but II Is I'm
possible 20 say st this iuncture which one
Is the leading nag IN the race Tor nomina.
ton, The primary which comes "a one
week from to-day, can only tell.
GnNEsytfLe PRIMARY.
special to tho Gazette,
GAtNEsvILLE, TEx., July 24--The CON
yention Of Precinct | OF this county met
to-day aud selected twenty-five delegates
20 the county convention. Instructions
wcre given for DE. BARR tt Tor congress,
Il Y Bell for fioater and =. H. Hargls
for local representative.
wINNsBuRo PRIMARY.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
WiNNsnoRo, Tx, July 9l.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held al the
Masonic institute this afternoon for the
purpose OF electing delegates to the
county convention, which onnyenes al
Qultman July a.. The delegates were
instructed for Ross for governor and Nc.
Call for comptroller, and were unln-
structed for congressman.
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, Tx, July "a "A grand Dom
ocratlc rally, la which the Democratic
clubs OF the various wards were TO par
ticipate, was announced for last night,
but owing TO some MISUNDERSTANDING a.
To the time and Place the meeting did not
materialle, though a goodly number of
Democrats assembled aud enjoyed little
political love feast. IL isnow stated that
Tho grand rally will take place on Mon
day night,
dEoRGETowN PRIMARY.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Tx, July 2t,--An on.
thusiastic primary mass meeting was
held here to-day and the following ON.
GERS instructed iori Terrell, Unltad
states senators Mccall, compirolluri
Lubbock, treasurer, Walsh, commits.
sioncri Clint, attorney gentrali Richard
son, superintendent OF public instruo-
ton, aud j. II. Cooper, OF the william.
sen County sun, representative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
A ROPE BRgAKs.

A Huge Derrick Falls on Granite Gutter
and nIangies Him Badly.
special 10 the Gazette,
Hon SPmNGs, ARK. July - Late yes.
terday evening, while u number Of men
were ut WORK getting out stone IN the
granite stone quarry, about three miles
from this city, one VI the guy.ropes
broke and the heavy derrick foil With q
crash TO the ground, burying beneath II
one Of the workmen named Gallagher.
Those Of tho men who were fortunate
enough 70 escape came TO his rescue aud
extricated his mangled form from among
the tlmbers OF the derrick and stone.
Both legs were broken and his body badly
bruised. He was brought 70 the city last
night, where his legs we're get and
dressed by doctors Bury aud Thompson.
Il is thought be will live, although he IL
In precariOus condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
AFTER THEM SHARE.
Tho O1icers and Directors OF tho ProyIdont
Arrested for 0rRnd Larceny.

The Ohicers and Directors OF tho ProvIdont
Arrested for orRnd Larceny.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ga new in
formation was fllcd IN tho court OF Grim.
inal correction late this afternoon, charg-
ing the officers and directors OF the Prov
ldent Savings bank with grand larceny.
This Information Is similar in effect 20
that filed previously by another plainiiff.
The plaintiffs In this second case are
Juda Cruitwell Co., who ollege that on
Tuesday the 18th inst. the directors OF
the PrOvident bank, who then knew the
institution TO be IN a failing condition,
assented 70 the reception OF a deposit Of
5000 rs from plaintiffs. The directors
and officers Of the bank, excepting the
abeconding cashier, appeared In court
late 10 tbs day and gave bond 10 answer
70 the charges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
IS WHO LAST WEEK
light StupendOus Bargains at
ANSGs.:..::A!::::::. C.
ALMOST LOST SIGHT OF in OUR
PARAS0L DEPARTMENT.

.sA sols, ribs, finished handles, only l0c.
finished handles bottom offered at DC
brc parasols with highly finished handle mounted with bright
II'brlce 81, sale price 50c.
border in cardinal aud only, ST.
a ed bhlIantne parasols, with a 5-nc lace, 81 20
coors and black, paragon frame, canopy top,
paraso with pokadot border paragon Frame canopy top
c stripe silk paasos, frame handle all solid piece
S. 80 and $500, sale price $500 for choice of the
o, assorted colors and black HANDLE regular price $780,
raso silk lined finished top with aossedge ribbon
sos ~ ribs handles silver our closing
% silk.
Hes Cambria and Muslin Underwear.
&hocc muslin neatly made win go this week
mare pointed yoke, excellent goods, at
mined with edge and inserting clusters Of tuck
Ns tucked fronts Hubbard rues
Inserting and tucked-yoke fronts, Vatican back,
Styles point yoke entirely tucked with wide
embroidered rue French sleeves fine quality and very cheap
through immense establishment it would take full
would not be oneourh through The above simply give
n al the other departments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
BARNUM OUGHT no HAVE MN.
Tho Man Who Jumped from BrcoLl,
Bridge Can Make "a Living Now.

NEw YORK, July n Stephen Br0ale,
who jumped from tho bridge yesterday
afternoon, was brought before Judge
Klllonth 10 the Tombs court to-day,
charged with attempting suicide. lie
was baiIed on $1,000 10 answer
Wednesday. Alderman Pat Diver
qualified a. his boDdsmaD. Drodle
looked bright and cheerful He
said be was al right except little pain
Ia biz right cne0t. fIlgwllc with . baby
and two children were n The copfi vith
igiepde. After bail MA Furnished Drodle
iafl me court aud went 70 lhe Office Of
hle counsel. Dfodlq hrs hfen ontFfd
8i0Q Neek n go Into ~ noNoty
museum on ethlbl|ivg'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

LoKDox, July y Jacob anadspf
wlli row Beach, the Australian oessmepi
Oh tie Thames, Ga September lqf
$1,000 q side ana the ehamplqnspl " re
kofld.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

special 10 the Gazette.
FLATOSiA, Tx, July ~ The primary
convention was called 70 order by O.
Staffers. J.. r Crockett was elected
chairman aud Lee Kyle secretary. on
motion q committee OF five was appointed
70 select delegates 70 the county conVen-
ton The committee, after consulting,
presented twenty-seyen names, who were
instructed 70 vote ~ q unit for g. w.
Moore fcr congress, VI. i. Upton for
comptroller, Jonathan Lane for senate,
and X. o. FARES for legislator.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Special 70 ihe 9sxefte.
CIEBUKHE, Tx. July "a Quite an
Interesting political meeting took plnce
al the courthouse last Thursday night
Il FRs the oscasioii OF ne meeting oi The
Young Mcn's Democratic CLUB AZ there
wng moi quorum 81 shf faembers d ire
club pfefenis Inc rre6idenl adlp1rptd she
CLUB meeting OYER 70 next Thursday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
sPORTING.


SARATOGA, N. Y, July "A Rirss race,
I've fuflopgs. Fiotch Taylor won paslly
by one aud half lengths LadyWayward,
second; Bramblcten, third, Tine, i0i,
Second race, for all ages ono mile,
Miss Woodiord won easily; Eialen, SEQ
ond; Joe Cotton, third. Tine, isfgi
Third race, four.year-olds, one and
three.quarter miles. lnrpecEQf y wan
easilyj Elkwood, seconds Tiggrs, third
Time, 8il0l
Fourth race, one and onf.clgbth Wl'yR'
Test Wont Jim Douglas, Second hililhl
third. Time, 1871.
Fifth race, sieeplo chase, one and 4 n,ii
mites. Bourke Cochrsne wont Disturb
ance, seconds Kinda, third. 1tus 9'pe,