davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
MEDICINAL
OUT OF SORTS
Yes! Sick all Over !

Liver torpid. bowels c"Srlyr. blood sluggish
stomach weak and tulI your digestion is i'm
paired and the organ inactive. your prrcrp
ttons arr dull and stuprhrd Your temper IrrI
table and prryish. you are unit Tor business
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

4 popular subscription for the benefit of
Mrs General Hanc"ck has hern opened Al
Boston.
At a shooting match nrar Wapahoncta.
o.. Ben Smith WAS accidentally shot in the
hip
The city foundry at Delaware. a.. was
totally destroyed 10y fire. the l">> amount
ing To- about 5000.
The house committee uu military affairs
has reported in favor of the enlargement "f
the soldiers Home at Dayton, q.
Van Fleet the drfauItng treasurer of
Huron county. O.. now IN cUNtudy in Cana
ia has refused To return without the proper
rrVusition papers.
The trial OF u. J. Boiling. for the murder
"t John Douglas. which has been in prog
res al Newark. O, for several weeks end
rd SATURDAY by the jury returning a verdict
Of murder in the tIrSt degree.
Maria and Nay Hoar. the two victims Of
Charles .Iru>ick'> brutal assault. at North
held. o. are still alive. but their injuries
are Of such serious nature that recovery
i a matter of extreme doubt.
The house committee investigating the
Hamilton county election frauds have
learned from the Western Union officials
that certain tcIegram> passed between John
L. Mclean and Myers. Converse Boil
Constantine and others. The committee
will - word u duce> tecum ~ Ia get pUSSe>-
sion of the kilograms.
General Winfield :. Hancock was buried
saturday in the family vault al Nurri>tuwm
Pa The funeral services were held in
Trinity church. New Ork. amt the REMAINS
conveyed 10 NurriSt"wn. Via Philadelphia,
by special tram accompanied by a military
guard NJ honor. Mr.. iiancHk was to" un-
we'll I" attend the funeral and burial
EN-Ciuyernur HuadlN. in his argument
in the supreme court. in the Cincinnati
ppIiCr commissioners. pronounced a glnwiur
ruIogy ON the infamous Mike Mullen de-
clarinr him to be one Of the grandes, men
in the state. After arguments nv Mr.. Ne
puugall, rt Governor Hoadly. and Tom
Campbell. the court adipurIprd until urNr
Iut-,uay morning al = u'cIock.
o,,i, .,isI,tur.
U,I..r F,, II Riu. iutr,,i,,ced. In
t,.mpifying cn,,nty tra,.rr,.rs for ,,,,,,,.,.
,.,,t ,,,,,I.,,7 -. ,,,,,',,r;';,,,,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The state appears /" be- >warminG with a
gang Of lawyers in the employ al the
Standard-Oil Company They arr focusing
on Columbus and getting hot around Mr.
C"wgiIl'~ committee. The committee. and
it, officers are surrounded and ~pied upon
ny thi, gang of hired attorneys. and their
every movement l. rcport,ri At headquarters
Father Payne himself knows nothing of
this of course When the witnesses are all
huSh,d or run of. the iuq"crnt old party
will come forward with the stubs of his
private checkbOok and trIumphauTly vindi-
cate himself before the country and hi>
compassionate cuuntIymrn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15


One Of the small assortment of modern
democratic principles Fitz-Jnhn Porter.
will b. championcd with ti,.ry Confederate
eluquence in the lower huu>r of congress
most of this week. FIiz viii De likely /"
20 through this time. and he vindcated
against Lincoln tiarfield. and the other
distinguished patriots nf the Union, win"
thought they were granting God '>-mrTcN
10 have saved him from being shot But
the democratic party MAY make mistake
in taking Porter out Of politics and enrolling
him among the martyrs. They ought tu keep
Porter i'll the air till the next presidential
campaign and incorporate him a. a plank
in their platform. He might draw some
republican votes Of :hr mugwump species.
John Morley, who Wa appointed Irish
Secretary by Gladstone br,'au~e he is
Home-Rulrr. went back tu h~ constituency
al Newcastle tor Endorsement. A. l. the
usage in Great Britain when memh..r of
parliament i chosen for the ministry that
il. the member though just elected. must
return home and hr elected over again. he
fore lac can hold the ministerial. position 10
which hr has been appointed "r Ill any
longer in parliament. N"Iry'~ appeal to
his constituents was regarded A. a square
test of English sentiment on home rule for
ireland. and the result WAS awaited with
considerable apprehension The election
has cone of. and MorlelS surprisingly
Iar,r.. ma ipritN demonstrates tI,. fact that iu>
ticr for Ireland is the pupular sentiment
among the rank and tilr Of the English
Nmf..r, Awain hmrra fmr ParmrlL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
BE SURE

on are right, then 20 ahead. &, an i'm
portant practical adagr which should be
remembered in the purchase Of a medicine
for the blood. Ayers Sar>aparilIa Is a
highly concentrated and powerful aItrrs-
tive. II is universally acknowledged 10 bs
the be-, blood purifier. ". F. Nichols,
424 Washington ST.. Boston. Nus. writes:
after suffering for several years. With
Indigestion. | was cLvised and induced
To Take
Ayers Sar>apariIIa. | have greatly I'm
proved. My health was never better than
at present" Anrie Zwinsky. 20 state st.
Brooklyn. Y. Y. sayS that she took Ayers
SarsapariIln for 4 tumor in the throat
Goitre-and. after using It for three
months. the swelling all disappeared. Per-
sons troubled with G"itrr should try this
medicine. Eli Campbell, Hooker. Pa,
". ties: BY tine Use OF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

Mr. John r. Mclean. of Washington.
arrived in Cincinnati Yesterday to see t"
things. but he Sc"otcd out ut the city al his
late triumph~ 10y the night tain, before the
legal days Of the Week caught him. lie
probably did not want To- incur the risk Of
being yankrd before one "r both of the leg
i>aiive committees al work down there
The city Of Cincinnati has grown :" col
rupt and peStilential tIa, MrI"ans health
neoeSsi;ateS his residence abroad till the
SrwerS have been flushed and the rats
swaShtd into the penitentaT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The portrait "i rulomrl Coates kinney In
kiud->r rut ni all" irmakr> the distinguished
look ing hun-y appear a. II al the rain nn all the
roofs IN GT'eur county had been pouring "n hl>
devoted head since The memory ui man ruunrth
not tu the contrary. '- ii1gf'a ''". t7|
The editor "f the GIuBEEErI EIIC has
10y aTtfuI dudging thus far escaped arrest.
The answer to the president refusal {"
let his cabinet furnish the papers "n rrmoV-
ais from office viii come from the Judiciary
committee before the senate for cun>idrra-
tinn this week. Edmund> Will make the.
majority report and ruGh the minority.
The debate um these reports will ~rt the
wild rchue> tiyinE.
Therr arr appalling earthquakes down i'll
Central America aud the mercury has gone
~ low a. degrees below zero AT Qurzaltt-
mango This terrible mixture "t the ele-
menI~ i phenomenal. and the alarm and
distress of the tropical people are heart
rrnding. The north pole ha> been jahhrd
into the torrid zone in a most remarkable
manner this year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The Only Paper in the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
WENT HOME SOBER.
SPEAKER CARLISLE PROHIBITS INT0XI-
CANTS on THE LAST DAY.
The Two Houses Adjourn Sine Die at4P. NJ 70 Nee
Again in Deesmber-Whai the First Session Of
the Pory-Ninth Congress Has Accom-
pliShed-Bills That Go Over.
Special telegram to The REGISTER.

Special Telegram 10 TIE Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 5.-The
scenes in about either end of the Capitol
were far different to-day from what has
been enacted there on former occasions
when adjournment day of the long session
arrived. In the past it has been looked
upon as day of general prOaigacy to be
associated with the consumption CT an ex
ira quantity of drinks.
Speaker Carlisle anticipated that repeti-
tiOn of former adjOurnments might be in
dulged in He instructed the Sergeat-at-arms
to inform the keeper of the restaurant that
no intoxicant drinks should be sold to any of
the members. The order was strictly
Obeyed, though it worked hardship TO
those who had formed q habit of flirting
with the liquid.
The Speakers order had the desired cf-
feet, and more orderly and quiet adj
journment was never witnessed.
At an early hour of the day Mr.. Baker
of New York, again offered his resolution
which was not received by the House on
Tuesday, criticising and censuring the adj
ministratiOn and the Democratic majority
for things not done Itwas this resolution
that Mr.. Randall characterized rs indecent
and an insult to the House, while Mr..
Carlisle said it was an arraignment Of the
party and was of the impression it was
able to stand it.
Some two hours was consumed in the
effort to get vote on it, Mr.. Bland calling
no quorum. This was finally secured and
the resolution was ordered printed in the
record. Then followed general clamOr
for unanimous consent for the cOnsidera-
ton of bills which would aid materially in
reelection. There were few who sue
cceded in sOlidifying themselves with their
constituents. Thus the day was passed.
Those who had no bills to have considered
turned deaf ears to the calls of their cOun
try and threw aside the great affairs of
state and went upon the principle that the
Government could take care of itself
At ten minutes past three o'clock re-
cess was taken until twenty minutes to
four. They then again assembled and the
last twenty minutes was occupied by Gen
eral Hiscock, who gained the floor and
talked the session to an end on the subject
of increasing the tax on tobacco AS the
clerk registered the hour of four the Speak
er adjourned the House, which was follow
ed by round OF applause and cheers. A
full hour was then spent in bidding each
other farewell, with the hope that all would
be successful in the coming elections. by
half past five there was not the sound OF Il
statesman within the Legislative halls,
and 80 ends the first session of the Forty
ninth COnUrpSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
BEL.T.AIRE.

Scott Boram le1 yesterday for Denver,
Col
Bun's Mills Campmecting begins next
Tuesday.
Council will pay claims at lis next
meeting.
The BARRIERS held their monthly meeting
last night
DR. X. W. Muhleman has taken q
Western trip
The Belmont and Etna Glass Works are
now At work.
Clestin fabrey and Miss Margaret IaI!oy
have been married
A spn fwm. McGeprge fell of fence
and sprained his arm.
NJ. SOnnebom and family leave on an
Eastern trip Tomorrow.
Mrs. f.. A. Worlcy returned last night
from q writ at Glencoe.
The Democratic Judicial Convention
meets here week after next.
Sanford lockwood and Mis- Cstbarinc
Nolan were married by Father Gull.
A train load Of emigrants thssed West
over the Il. Il o. yesterday afternoon.
The narrow gauge rad will run special
trains 10 Bethel camp meeting next sun
day.
The camp meeting at Warbock was not
very well attended owing to the inclement
weather.
Rev. J. VI. Monroe has been nominated
for Congress in the Sixteenth District By
the Prohibitionists.
A fellow entered the lookup the other
day and stole hat. He was detected and
placed behind the bars.
Yesterday Ritz signed articles Of agree
ment 10 row LANG, Of Montreal, ON the
Bellaire course on August 2eth.
The cooper shop Of George GroIhaus IL
doing very little at present, but full force
Of hands will be pu; at work in few days
The miners Of the 9Th district will hold
their annual meeting here to-day. This
evening President Mcbride will make an
address
The number Of men by the name Of
Taylor who registered at the h0tsh the
evening after the Sten1enyille Convention,
is astonishing
Will White, or this city, who is playing
with the Louisville ball club, CONTINUES Ia
receive fatteTing notices from the press all
over the country. He holds the tifteenth
place a. general player at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
The "StanIar,l" Editor L. Angry,

LONDON. August 5-Mr SrhnadlorSt
presided over a large mcctingoI Liberals at
Birmingham last night. II was decided
Ia run Mr.. Cook against Mr.. Matthew,
on the ground that the Torios are prop"S-
ing period of legislative inactivity. fhn
,SdHddrd is angry over the matter. IL
says: "Thc restoration oi Liberal unity Is
all very well, but that was not the ground
on which the election was fought. The
birmingham Unionists cannot oppose the
sitting ol "A Conservative without a gross
breach of faith, nor Home Rule without a
gross breach of principle. As for setting
up colorlcSs Liberal without views on
the Irish question in order to raunitc the
party, il they are trying Ia create Know %
Nothing party whose sole object is 10 up~et
the Conservatives, the sooner the country
knows il, and who are at the bottom Of II,
the better"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
SEE HERE. COL. WILSON.
An InfaIlibIe Prophet of the First District
Makes Prophecy.

II, Hs Editor Of ths Register:
DEER PARK. August 81 have been
reading the communication to the REGls-
TER from Col Ben Wilson in reference to
his candidacy for Congress. When Col.
Wilson, four years ago, decided to 90 be
fire the Convention of the First district
for denomination, | made \ prophecy. L
think | wrote him card saying SIMPLY,
..Your decision loses uS the First District.
Paste this i'm your hat,
| now want to make another prophecy
which | ask the REGISTER To paste IN Its
hat. 1t is this: The First District Will not
be redeemed in the next four years unless
il Is done by Col. Wilson himself.
think know rs much about the poi
itics and political forces of the First DlS,
trict As the next man; and am warranted
i'm saving, what every well informed man
Eno,ys that the small but reliable Dem
nrr,tic majority" of the First District can
nat bc rallied against the Republican
h.aIle by any man of less energy, PiacS'
.,,,arienr, and tact than Colonel Wilson
himself
do notLrrite this to diSparaSe or depre-
ci,te anv other candidate. have no per
sonaI interest in the election. am actu-
atel solely BY desire to see the firSt DIS
trict redeemed, and it is only stating the
situation frankly and fairly to say that the
man who attempts it has blg contract
He must not only know the district thor-
ouqhly. but he must have the experience
and personal force to cope with a most WHY
and unscrupulous enemy. II he weighs
one ounce less than Col. Ben. Wilson he Is
NOT eCnal 10 the engagement. would not
bet recklessly on Col. Ben. winning, but l
,y;Il bet two TO one on the decision by nlr
in5pes that in square political tuSsie he
has no match in West Virginia.
''-N' BUSINESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
THE HOUSES LAST SESSION.
Speaker Carlisle Prohibits Intoxicants and
the Congressman Exit Soberly.

the Congressman Exit Soberly.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 5.-The
Senate having announced to the House the
appointment of a committee TO wait upon
the President and inform him that Con
gress was ready to adjourn, the Speaker
appointed Messrs. Morrison, Randall and
Hiscock similar committee on the part
of the House The committee, however
decided not TO wait upon the President
until after the adjournment resolution haC
been agreed TO.
At two o'clock the House adopted the
resolution providing for final adjournment
at 4p. M.
This morning Speaker Carlisle issued an
order prohibiting the sale Ofall intoXicant'
in the restaurant of the House till after thu
adjournment Of this session. He said ht
desired to avoid the repetition of scenes II
former houses at the close of sessions, oc'
casiOned by men under the influence o.
liquor. The closing hours OF the session
were thus made very orderly.
Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, offered reso
luton granting the committee appointed to
investigate the labor troubles i'll the West
permission to sit during the recess, with
all the powers granted to it in the original
resolution providing for its appointment.
Adopted.
At 2:25 the committee appointed TO wait
upon the President and inform him that
Congress was ready to adjourn, appeared
at the bar of the House and announced that
it had performed its duty, and that the
President had nothing further to commu-
nicate to Congress.
The hour of adjournment having arrived,
the Speaker, without and any preliminary
remarks, declared the House adjourned
sine die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
MEXICAN REvOLUTIoNIsTs.
A Mutineer Shot Down by His Chlef-MOVe
ments of the Federal Troops.

A Mutineer Shot Down by His ChIef-Moye-
ments of the Federal Troops.
MATAMORAs, Mex, August 5.-On
Sunday last, while in the mountains near
BurgOS, Iginacio Tapia, the revolutionary
bandit chief, quarreled with COndelarO
Hernandez, who was inSubOrdinate. Her.
nandez fired on Tapia and wounded him
seriously in two places. The latter re-
turned the fire and shot his adversary
down. Hernandez was a noted ruffian, be-
ing formerly q hackman in this city, and
WAS wounded during the election riots last
winter
1t is reported that troops are being
pushed from the interior, and that several
corps are en- route here from Monterey
DOnida's hand, when they left BurgoS
went in the direction Of Saltalia Marina.
They are difficult TO Overtake, though pur-
sued by Federal and State troops, for the
reason that they brake up in small squads,
who easily eyade the troops or pass as
rancherOs if Oyertaken, and then rendez-
vOuS at a certain point afterwards. Mauri-
clio Cruze, the NueyO Leon revOlutiOnistS,
who has captured many horses. is making
for the border with his plumber. Troops
are ready To cut him OFT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
MARTINS FERRY.

There remains but little doubt concern
inc the manner in which the {. q L. de-
pot in Martins Ferry caught fire. A top
iillcr' at the BenwOOd blast furnace was
standing resting against the railing on top
of the cupola, and saw by one Of the sud-
den flashes of light which comes from
furnace every few minutes some one crawl
out of the window of the ticket Office, on
the side next the furnace. In
a very few minutes thereafter
fire belched forth with terrible force from
that rart of the building However there
was nothing in the building which could
conveniently be stolen, rs all money cN-
press packages are sent on TO the Wheeling
vault of the Adams Express Co. Tickets
could not be stolen without great danger
of detection, as the ticket record which is
kept in the fre-proof safe will show the
last ticket purchased before closing. Yes
ter,lav 4. J. Van Pelt riggcd up tele-
graph office, and up till 4 p. IN. store box
and umbrella constituted the office. All
the freight on hand was stored in cars on
the side tracks, but no freight for shipment
was received during the day, and it is
nrobable that none will be taken to-day.
The loss was comparatively small, the safe
and contents coming out uninjured. The
greatest loss will be the inconvenience
caused by inadequate quarters for attending
To the company's business. The new
passenger, telegraph and express Office are
about completed and the cabOOSe and box
car quarters will only be needed few
days.
4 Union Rainbow" Social will he held
this evening and tomorrow even
ing in the Excelsior rink, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid and Young Mems
Association of the NJ f. Church. An
unusually interesting time is contemplated.
There will he excellent music, both vocal
and instrumental, including that OF our
excellent brass band. Refreshments will
also be served, including supper, lunch, ice
cream, cake, &c, &c The public is very
cordially invited to patronize and enjoy
this latest style of sOcials. Proceeds for
the benefit OF the church.
An infant child of Edward Crosby died
at the home of its parents in MingO on
Wednesday and was buried in Riverview
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
William Linton, John Thomas and a
number of other c. & 2. K. Z. officials were
in the city yesterday.
WANTED-A good girl, must be well
recommended. Apply at once at the sher-
man House
Harry Taylor lost available ring yester-
day afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06
GERMAN REPUBLICAN,"
Has Further Opportunity to Write up q
Parksrsburg Conference.

Has Further Opportunity to Write up the
Parksr-burg Conference.
To he EfR0r of ne RegtSer:
II Ifanything were needed TO convince the
people that the Republican bosses" are
uneasy about the effect Of the Parkers-
burg prohibition resolution, an ar
ticle in Thursday mornings IateiiigeHoer
furnishes positive proof Of the fact. 1t Is
signed German Republican" but is an
insult 10 the race and was never witten by
a native of the FatherlaBd.
Prohibition il a social question. and
one that must be treated like any other
sumptuary question, " says the IateiiigeHeey
article. Oh, Is il? Then why does your
party force it into politics whenever op-
pOrtunity oGers? What else Of import
ance did your PaTkersburg conference do
after passing this prohibition reo-
luton? Nothing-simply nothing. Your
party has shown its willingness
to force prohibition upon the people at all
times where il has power, and the only
reason why it has not done 70 in this State
is because Democratic Legislature blocks
the game. But you are in favor Of il here
as elsewhere; your past course proves it,
and your party leaders say 30.
There are two horns tOyOur present di-
lemna. one Of which you must take, and
to either Of which you are welcome
Ifyour Parkesburg conference resolu-
ton was passed in good faith, then your
bosses have committed your party 20 pro-
hibitiOn in this State fit was not passed
in good faith, then you are hypoeritical
fishers after temperance votes To all the
bulance ofthe ''gush' in said article about
coming to this country to enjoy freedom
ofOpinion denied in Germany, my reply i.
CHEsryCT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-06

LONDON, August 5.-parliamcnt re-
assembled this afternoon. Mr.. Gladstone
when hc went into the House oi'
Commons took seat on the
opposition bench. His advent was unno-
ticcd. Mr. Chamberlain soon after
wards entered and sat down on the
same bench which WAS occupied also by
Lord Harrington and Mr.. John Morley,
Mr. Gladstonc's Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Lord Harrington sitting between Mr.. Morley
and Mr. Chamberlain. When Mr Glad
stone saw Mr.. Chamberlain, the ex- Premier
arose and went over tO the
radical disScnticnt leader, shook
hands with him cordially and held con
vcrSition with him and with
Lord Harrington. The Right Honorable
Arthur Wellesley Peel, Liberal member for
Warwick and bennington, was reelected
Speaker.