davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Officer Temp. Wilson started for Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday and will be there to wit
ness the Inauguration OF Cleveland. He will
then go to his old home in Pennsylvania and
spend few days with his parents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

THE annual meeting of the Fernclif Gene cry
! Association will be hid at the Office OF the
Clerk iOver) No. 10 South Limestone ST., Tuesday,
April 7th, 1885, at O'Clock p. m, for the ection
of th-ee trustees for three years and such
other business may come before the meeting.
H. NJ. SHEPHERD Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Mr.. Irwin Stsrrett, prominent druggist,
Of New York City, and formerly of Spring
field, was in the city yesterday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sterrett, of West
Columbia street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Mr.. Ross Mitchell Is still serving the United
States OF America as a juror at Cincinnati.
His fees are enough TO about half pay his
bosrd-blll. Mr.. Mitchell spent Saturday and
SUNDAY at home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

A party OF about dozen prominent Demo-
Gratis let at 1890 this morning for Washing
ton TO witness the Inauguration of President
Cleveland. About fifty have now gone from
this city,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Miss Louise Christie. OF Brooklyn viii be
the guest Of Miss Fannie Clark this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02
CITY MATTERS.

They d. say that Burr Wright would &C.
cept the nomination for Mayor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Mr. Michael Ryan, formerly promiue ut
dry goods merchant here but COW engaged in
the manufacture of paper at franklin, was in
the city today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

Regular meeting OF the Building aud Loan
Association tonight for payment of dues and
taking of new subscriptions 10 the stock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

The Tichborne claimant will send
thousands of pamphlets, telling the
story of his life, to this country, pre-
yious to coming himself to lecture.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02

A New York barber claims to have
accomplished the unprecedented feat
Of shaving seventy-fiye men in one
hour and twenty-five minutes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02
HOUSE MOVING.
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city of SPRING
~ field, Ohio, will otter for sale 10 the highe and
best bidder the Council Chamber in said city on
Tuesday, the 5lst day OF March, A. d. 1855, at S
O'Clock p. m, the bonds of said city to the amou1t
of nine thousand (s9 o0d> dollars; said bonds TO be
of denomination of 81 90 tch, 10 bear per cent.
per ann I'm interest FROM the tie of same until
the payUIent.Orhe principal Iher"oi; principal and
interest of said bonds to be payable at the City
Ireasu:eTs office in this city, the lst day of SeE-
ber A. ~. 1855 said ronds TO be is ued for tie
purpose OF obtaining loan 10 antie patton of the
General Revenue Fund Of the city for the present
year, in pursuance OF section 27tO OF the Revised
Statutes of Ohio. "a d bonds, when sold, TO be
taken and id for in cash by the purchaser there
of within hye days from date OF sale of same.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be filed
in writing with the City Clerk any time prior -
the time above named for the sale of said bonds
and bills either verbal or in writing, will ne re-
eeiyed on said st day of March, at o'eloC p
when all bids will he co"sidered by the City
Council, I'd said bonds will be sold at not less
than par value, sihisct TO The con III rs hereto
fore set forth, 10 the highest aud best bidder.
b. o der of Council
J. :. SEEwALTER City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NIrY MARSHAL-JOHN !. FLYNN will be Il
" candidate for ity Marshal, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-02
WANTED.

WANTED.
yVANTRD-A FIRST-CLAsS KITCHEN GIRL,
W who thoroughly understands cooking and iron
ing: no washing. Good wages TO the right party.
Call at 36 West Mulberry street.
lsOR RENT-A VERY NICE UNFURNISHED
T room at No. 1876 So. Factory street. Inquire at
the premises
UANrtD-HUUsE-I WANT - RENT
W dwelling of seven or eight rooms in good loca-
ton. will lease tor if desirable. Best of ref
erence. Address Tenant this office.
WANTED - OLD IRON. COPPER, BRASS
W zinc Leaf, rays, rubber, bones etc; will pay
cash. J. W. Me idoo, Y Winter street, spring-
field, Ohio.
UANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN In
w city or country 10 take light work at their
own homes; So to "a easily msde; work sent by
mail; no csnvassing. We have good demand
for our work and inrnisb steady employment
Address, with stamp, Crown Mfg Company,
29i Vine ST., Cincinnati, ohio.
,VEACHERs MAKE $40 To $50 PER MONTH
] selling our sandarl Books 4 Bibles. Steady
WORK for spriny and summer. Address J. C. Nc
Curly Co., Cincidnaii, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
New me1Lean land caaes.

New YoRE, Oct. 1s.-A special to the
Tribune from Santa Fe, n, NJ, under date
Of yesterday, says: Chief Justice Vincent
telegraphs from TERRA Amarillo, where he
had been holding Court for two weeks,
that he will arrive here tomorrow even
ing. To-day his friends prepared petit
tion TO the Attorney General asking that
further action be withheld until he could
be heard from. None OF the disputed land
cases can come before the juries which
Dorsey, under Judge Vincent's appoint
ment, had hand in drawing. All cases
where the United States Is party to the
suit must be- brought before the United
States Court which is held in Santa Fe
rnnnty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Pnddy Wlus n Foot Race.

Pl1rsBURGH, Oct. lS.-The half mile foot
race at Exposition Park between Peter
Priddy and w. G. Wilson, Of Manchester,
yesterday afternoon, for a purse Of 500,
was won with great ease by Piddy. About
seyenty.fye persons were present. Betting
was very slow. Fifteen dollars to so on
Piddy was offered, but there were no
takers. Just before the race bets Of $40 to
so on Priddy were offered on every side.
A few Of them were taken. After the men
had started bets OF $40 to $50 found no
takers. Sam Johnston, Of Wheeling, the
referee, called the men out at O'Clock.
Priddy responded promptly, but it was
fully 20 minutes before Wilson appeared.
The men started promptly and on even
terms. PidGy took the lead after the
first 10 Yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Tue very full report Of Saturday nights
proceedings before the investigating COM
nittee will be read with great interest.
The prosecutor in this case has never be-
lore been seen to the same advantage.
Hisway Of supporting his sworn charges
il, to say the least, peculiar. His mem
O'y doesn't serve him for two consecutive
seconds
FoFamGn who volunteered as witness
10 his own case lie he'developed singular
'e'icence after he got fairly started, and
the farther he went the less inclination
he showed to give direct answers and the
les be seemed disposed 10 stand by his
charges. He may do better tonight, after
day Of rest, In particular, he may re-
fresh bis memory from his written charges
aad remember what it was that he sWcre
% when he made his charges. It is a
very interesting situation for the Chief ei
P0lice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
TxLLEp RussiAN POLES.

The Edict ETokeS Indignant Utterances
From the German People and PrsHS.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Progressists in
the Reichstag have resolved to make the
Governments action in expelling the
Russian Poles from Prussia leading
Parliamentary question IS soon as the
sessions Of the Rsichstag are resumed.
The Deputy, Prof. Mueller, proposes to
appeal to the German Government to
Withdraw the cdict OF expulsion, on the
ground that the operations under 1t In
lure German interests. The municipal
authorities Of Konigsberg have also re-
solved to send strong protest against the
expulsions to Prince Bismarck.
This protest will describe the terrible
sufferings TO which the exiled Poles are
subjected, and declare them stain and q
dishonor upon the German name. Many
Of the expelled Poles have topass through
Konigsburg on their way to the frontier,
and the great majority Of them reach that
CRY in such abject distress that the town
has been compelled from motives OF char
ity to maintain public relief committee
for their assistance. As many as 800 PEN
niless and starving Polish exiles have
been in the custody Of tho committee at
one time. German newspapers are be-
coming thoroughly aroused on the subject,
and most Of them, without regard to party
affiliations, at present protest against the
barbarity aud inhumanity Of the .expul-
sion, and describe it as an outrage that
must evoke the Indignation OF the whole
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE Browns again
defeated the Chicagos to-day in their
series for the championship OF America,
but they were ably assisted by the umpire.
1t was over half an hour before the two
clubs could agree upon an umpire, Comis.
key wanting one OF list OF local men, and
Anson insisting on one Of the Lucas play
ers. Anson suggested TO toss up for choice,
but Comiskey would not agree to this.
William Medart, a local enthusiast, was
finally agreed upon, and q couple Of costly
decisions made by him against the Chi
cagos gave the Browns tho game. The
visitors both outbatted and outfelded the
Browns, and would have won anyhow but
for careless base running. Score by in
nings:
chIcdgos.... ,,,,.,....,,......O o o zoo o o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

BosroN, Oct. 1.-THE Adr1tiSer, in its
weekly review OF the wool market, says:
"The market has been less active. The
total sales foot up 100000 ponuds less
than week ago. The decrease in the
sales Of domestic is slight, or only 16, 100
pounds, but OF foreign il S44 100 pounds.
A fair portion OF the business az reported,
represents transacEions not confined to
the past week, but sales which have just
been delivered, hence are made public.
In the actual condition OF the market this
week, as compared with last week, there
Is very little difference. Prices are prac-
tically, not quotably, changed for any
thing, but there is more wool offering,
and the tendency is certainly not upward,
as it has been, II the present moderate
demand continues for any length OF time.
1t is true a few more manufacturers have
been in the market the latter part OF this
week than last, but they were looking
mostly for soft spots, and displayed very
little anxiety to obtain supplies. Another
feature is that the larger mills seem to be
out OF the market, and still more prom
inent one is that whatever speculation
there may be iu wool is located now in
the country, and is certainly not in the
Boston market. 1t is, however, notice
able that the medium wools are fully as
strong as previously reported, and the
tendency in these woods may almost be
considered upward, but they only consti-
tute portion OF tue market. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct, 1.-THE appli-
cation Of the Baltimore & Philadelphia
Railroad Company for an injunction re-
strainiDg any interference by the Phils-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
road Company with its proposed over.
head crossing OF the tracks OF the latter
road at a certain point within the city
limits, was passed upon in an elaborate
opinion delivered by Judge Thayer to-day.
The Judge dismisses the objection to the
proposed grade crossing at Hfty-eighth
street by tho new road, with the statement
that it Is not properly involved in this
case. He therefore awards preliminary
injunction as prayed for in the plaintif's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
FATAL COLLISIONS.
EIEvEN PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Two FHEh,ial Accidents on the Rall-TwO
Engineers aud brakeman and Eight
EmIErants Dead, aud more suppO'sd
to be UOdsr the Wreck.

JERSEY Cry, Oct. IS On the meadows,
four miles west Of this city, collision oc-
CURED between two trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad this evening which re-
suited in the death Of five persons and the
iniury:of several others. The Pacific ex-
press, leaving here at S:l5 o'clock ran into
a western bound emigrant train, which
had stopped at the coal chute on
the east side OF the Hacken.
sack bridge, knocking a portion
Of tho latter across the track Of
the Lehish Valley road. Shortly alter
wards Lshigh Valley train camO thuu-
dering along aud crashed into the wreck.
The dead were all on the emigrant train
as were also the injured, brakeman Of
the latter is among the victims. The
wreck is the most frightfnl one on the
road iu years Three Of the dead have
been brought here. They are man and
woman, both decapi ated and terribly
maugled, and boy about IL years old,
who had both legs cut of. Their names
have not yet been learned.
Among the wounded are Eulona Ar
nears, going on a visit to her father in
Madison, Wis; Christian j. Bosted,
bound for Minneapolis; Msrinus Ginger,
going to Colorado; Laura Redson Melen-
ard, intending to join her husband at Nor
wood, Ind. 1t is impossible now TO obtain
4 full list OF the injured. 1t is said there
are many more under the wreck. The
latest information places the number Of
killed at eight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
OHIO SITUATION.
THE DooDLRns TURNED TnIEvEs
And after OorruptnE vo'srs Attempt to
Steal the Legislature, but Chair.
mAu Bushnell SAYS They WIN
Not he Successful.

spRlSoplRLD, o., October l7-Hon. Asa
S. Bushnell, Chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee, arrived at his home
this evening, and in an interview with a
correspondent stated that there was no
harm to be feared in the repeated attempt
Of the Democrats to count out enough Of
the Republicans to give them control Of
tho Leeis ature on joint ballot. He stated
that such an attempt was being made, both
in Franklin and Hamilton coueties, but
that the Republicans had good men at the
helm, who would prevent the elimination
OF such adisgraceiul attempt t. make void
the election. The official vote, he says,
will show the Legislature Republican in
both branches, by a safe majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
TWO SOMBRE YEARS
oF cnoLERA PLAGUE IN FRANcE.
Unusual Fatality Attending Second Year
at MarssillSS and rOulon-ThO Number
OfvIotlmS for This YsAr-Ihe Grad
uAl sub'idsncs of the DIs,Rss.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. lS.-A final
report dated October ], describing the
gradual subsidence Of the cholera at Mar
settles and Toulon and its disappearance
from Cette has been received by Secretary
OF State from United States Consul Frank
D. Mason. The most fatal day at Mar.
settles was the 2lst Of August with death
record OF 50; that Of Toulon was the eth
Of August, on which date AZ deaths were
recorded. The subsistence Of the scourge
has been gradual and deaths now occurring
are nearly all among the fugitiyes who
have returned TO their homes without due
precaution in respect TO ventilation and
disinfection. The epidemic OF 1885 had
claimed in Marseilles, from its outbreak
down TO the date OF report, 1880 victims.
This Is an unusually fatal record for
second year 8 visitation at MarseilIes, the
mortality Of these secondary outbreaks
having been uniformly less than hall OF
that preceding.
1t is 8 pleasure to be able to close the
record Of this epidemic without including
among It's victims the name Of any citi-
zen Of the United StateR. This Is the
more gratifying in that the malady was,
particularly in its earlier stage, peculiarly
fatal to foreigners, notably English and
the Scandinavisns. Two American veg
sells were in port during the outbreak and
mostfatal partoithe epidemic. There were
in all on both vessels nine cases, includ-
ing both captains, Of acute choleraic diar-
rhoea.
Consul Mason says that he presented
the remedy Of DR.. Valentine, OF New
York, with more than ordinary good re-
suits. It's formula is tincture OF rhubarb
ten parts, laudunum sydenham four parts,
camphor one-half part, syrup OF ether
City parts, syrup OF bitter orange peel fifty
parts; one teaspoonful in little water
and repeat until symptoms cease. He
adds: at is doubtful II the final statistics
will show that any substantial progress
has been made in the mode OF treating the
most malignant forms Of the disease, or
that the proportion OF deathsto cases have
been reduced so much as one percent by
all the experience OF these two sombre
years. The one effective treatment for
Asietic cholera is to avoid it."
Mr.. Mason, who has bravely remained
at his post through the two epidemics, is
highly commended for his intelligent re.
ports by the Department OF State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
THREE DEATHs
From Railroad Accident In New Hamp-
shIrs-Tho Wounded.

From a Railroad Accident In New Hamp-
shire-rho Wounded.
CoScosD, N. H., Oct. lS-An accident
on the northern division Of the Boston &
Lowell railroad by which three persons
were killed, and five others were injured
occurred this morning between the East
Andover and West Andover.
The Chicago fast freight left here with
a double.header and when it reached
West Andover, where it vas to be side
tracked for the down passenger train it
was discovered that the train had broken
in two. Engineer John P. Emerson start
ed back in search OF the missing cars.
The passenger train soon came along and
trainmen were informed Of the mishap to
the freight. The express stopped at An.
dover Centre to leave some passengers
and pulled out again. About half mile
further on the collision between the pas-
senger train and the section ot freight oc-
cured, both going at high rate Of speed.
The recoil was very heavy and
both engines were badly smashed.
The tender Of the passenger loComo-
tive telescoped the baggage car
and the latter telescoped the mail car.
AS soon as possible trainmen were sent 10
the scene. Both engineers and q brake
man, after long search, were found dead
in the debris. The express messenger and
baggage master were imprisoned in the
wreck, and it was necessary to cut them
out. Both OF the fremen were in the
baggage car which took fire, but the
flames were extinguished. There were
two clerks in the mail car, one OF whom
was injured. Aside from severe shak-
ing up none Of the passengers were hurt.
The killed are:
LUcIUs GRAVES, engineer, the engineer Of
the passenger train, Of Concord, aged
90 years;
JoHS P. EMERsoN, engineer Of the freight
train, Of Concord, aged 80;
WILLIAM HARVEY, brakeman on freight
train, Of Lebanon, aged 80.
Following is list Of the injured:
FRANK H.. STEVENS, postal CT. rk, ot West
Lebanon, leg hurt;
WILLIAM N. STONE, express messenger, Of
Concord. ankle and head bruised;
WILLIAM TURNER, baggage master, OSCAR
LEIGHTON and JouS Q. WELLS, fremen,
slightly Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
A BIG SUNDAY ROW
At lPitt.burEh-ROuEhS Break Up m EI.
eurSion to DaviS leland Dam.

PirTsBuRou, Pa, Oct. ia crowd Of
10000 people, among whom were large
number Of roughs, gathered on the wharf
this afternoon to join an excursion to
Davis Island dam, where Capt. Paul Boy
ton was advertised to give an exhibition.
Tho officers of the steamers were over
powered aud their boats loaded to the
waters edge. on this account they were
afraid to make the trip and an
nounced that the exhibition would
be- given before the wharf This an-
nounci msnt led to a riot, during which
the roughs, with axes and other imple.
ncpts, almost cut up the excursion barges,
Elua and Alice, and compelled the officers
to jump into the river to save their lives,
because they would not refund the money
taken for tifkets.
A large force OF policemen was ordered
to'the wharf, but order was not restored
for a long tune. The ringleaders were ar
rested. 0aly one man was slightly in:
iured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
EASTERN GLASS WORKS
To Shut Down, ThrowiuE Thousands ,
workmSn out of Employment.

|
New YoRE, Oct. 1.-THE members Of
the Eastern Flint Glass Workers Union
struck on October / for IN increase Of
wages. They demanded from sl1 to $50
per week instead Of from $40 to $50, which
they were then receiving. The higher
scale they claimed was the one used in
the West for the same amount Of work.
The Flint Glass Manufacturer Associ.
alton, at recent meeting in this city, de-
cided that they would not accede 70 the
demands OF the strikers, and notified them
that unless they came back to work at the
old rates by October 10. the fires in the
different factories would be drawn,
No attention was paid TO this notice,
and to-day the Manufacturer Association
met at the Astor House and unanimously
voted that tho fires in the different fac.
tories represented in the association
should be put out by ~ o'clock tonight.
This action affects not only the 1000
union men, bnt also throws out OF work
1000 non-union men, most OF whom are
satisfied with what they are earning. The
factories cannot run without union men,
as every glass blower in the East belongs
to the union.
0ne OF the manufacturers said to-day
that 1t is impossible even for experts to
compare wages paid in the West with
those Of the East, as the methods Of carry
sng on the business in the two places are
so different. For instance, in the West
manufacturers may use boys TO do the
same work done by men in the East, and
rice rerSa. In the West, also, more work
is required on some jobs for the same
wages than in the East, and less work for
the same wages on others. As to the
actual cost OF manufacture outside OF
wages, it Is much higheriu the East than
in the West, as in tie West natural gas is |
extensively used, and when coal is used
the cost is only about so cents ton,
against S. hero. Eastern glass manufac.
turers have not reduced wages" he said,
"ior fifteen years, and there would be no |
strike now were 1t not for the action Of the |
union men,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Tnls from the Richmond DIpatch is
entertaining: 1--WE confess that the me-
groes Of Richmond, and we presumed all
the cities, are joined to their Republican
IDOLS but gentlemen from the country tell
Us that there will be in some Of the coun-
ties a sprinkling Of negro votes cast for the
Democratic candidates" This does NOT
accord with the theory that colored men
in large numbers have been voting the
Democratic ticket. The are, indeed
"joined to their Republican idols" ex'
rep! where they are divorced by force.