davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-04

Cutting and fitting a speciality al
CLAYPoS's, 6l0 Front street. no24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-04
FAIAIk CLOTHING HOCSE
a
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

Merit is the Trade Mark of Sue.
cess and Quality the Test of Cheapness
Ye Men and Women, like Han
nlbal OF Rome, lead yOul Sons to the
Altar and make them swear Eternal
War against the PerfidiOus Idols of
the Crafty, Bait and Scheming Institutions
that presume to claim rank with the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-04
PALACE
CLOTHING HOUSE.

what very striking contrast between this estab.
lishmenf, that appeals to your reason and the nat
headed Lilliputians who endeavor by crafty schemes
ana senseless bats, to lure you into their meshes
and' In word heece you under the pretence Of up
righfness and honesty. While this may seem caustic
to the reader, would have every man and woman
understand that the time has come for we'll I'm
this city and surrounding country to protect. in
measure. the people who generously patronze the
live and liberal merchant Popularity and pro .perity
can readily be commanded by any merchant who has
the ability to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-04
Buy for Cash, sell for Cash onIv
and transact his business
on Honest Principles.

We do net resort to the frail and worn out sys.
tenn OF giving Bats, with the intention of Over
charging the buyer doubly on the next article pur
chased. 10 close and clever Cash buyers we OK.
tend cordial invitation to test our Prices, Preten
sions and qualities.
We do no business on the basis of Favor or Friend
put on merit alone, and ask the money Of ne
patron who cannot appreciate the big Importance OF solid
Values and unless have your conden In our ability
and integrity to place before you HONEST GOODS AT
HONEST, Low PRICES, our appeal for public patron.
age pAcked by solid reasons, Is In van Upon the basis
OF merit alone we solicit the attention and patronage
the general public.
In eonclusios we will say that a larger and better
stock of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Mrs. Mahsla SteeIman died Sunday at !: 20
p. N, at her residence, north side of Main
street, between Mechanic and Plum, and
funeral services were held at the house this
afternoon at tour o'clock, conducted by Rev.
DR.. Leonard, pastor Central NJ. f. church. of
which deceased was one OF the original
members; in fact since the days OF the old
Columbia street organization. Mrs. Steelman
was among the oldest residents OF Springfield,
having lived here upward of fifty years. She
born in Fdyette county, February .. 1908,
and was the widow of William Steelman the
pioneer co Jper, who died in November, 1888.
She was the mother of Wm. Steelman, now
the only surviving member Of the family. Her
maiden name was Dvauit, and she was sis
ter OF Mr. Henry Divault, a well-known citi-
zen OF many years residence here. Among
the other relatives are Mr. Z. A. Steelman, OF
Clifton street, a brother-in-law, and Mrs.
Catherine Peters. Other relatives reside in
Indiana. For about ten years Mrs. Steelman
has been an almost helpless cripple and great
sufferer from rheumatism, but las borne her
sutterings with great patience and fortitude.
She has, during her residence, witnessed the
steady growth of this city from a mere inland
hamlet to place Of present proportions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
THE REV. 4. Il. WAGNER

Resigns the Passionate of the Second Luth-
eran Church Released by u Formal Vote
Of the Congregation Yesterday.
Just after the regular morning services at
the Second Lutheran church yesterday the
congregation met in business session with Mr..
Ross Mitchell in the chair, to act upon the
resignation OF Rev. A. Z. Wagner AS pastor.
The resignation, couched in the briet sem
tence 81 hereby resign my position as pastor
Of the Second Lutheran church," was laid be-
fore the Council Thursday night. The
Council decided that, under the circum-
stances, it would be better to accept it, es-
pecially as Wagner himself insisted on
it, in order that the Church might
be relieved OF all embarrassment on the
subject. Mr.. Mitchell, in stating the cause Of
the congregational assembly yesterday stated
that nothing was lett to be done than to rat
ify by formal vote the action Of the Coun-
Gil. He said that he, with the most OF the
congregation, was confident that Wagner
was innocent, but that the pastor WAS right in
saying that since he was bound over to court
was emnenuy proper that he should with
draw from the ministry, at least until he
could prove himself innocent of tine charge
Tbs acceptance of the resignation would be
in no wise an expression Of opinion as to the
innocence or guilt of the pas
tor, but simply recognition
OF the propriety of his withdrawal. The
vote was taken and the acuon of the council
ratified without a dissenting voice. Wagner
was not present at the meeting, and the pull
pit was occupied by Rev. Shaher, of Witten-
berg. Steps will be taken at once to secure
a new pastor. Ia speaking with reporter
this morning, a member Of the church coun-
Gil said "As for myself, believe him inno-
cent; but the congregation is divided on the
subject. understand he has very strong
defense; but even if he is cleared by the
courts, there are plenty OF people who will
always believe him guilty; and. after all,
that is the main point think the unfortu-
nate affair will forever end bis career as
minister"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Everybody should arrange to go on the Bee
Line &c. G. g. !. Ry) excursion to Dayton
on Tuesday, July %. The Soldiers Home
and many other local attractions OF beauty
and interest make this one OF the most pleas
ant places TO visit for days pleasure aud
recreation. These excursions will not be re-
peated as often rs in former years and we
urge upon our readers not TO let this oppor-
tunity slip by, as you may not have another
chance. Take well filed basket, get your
friends TO JON you and devote at least one
day during this summer to pleasure and en-
joymert.
A special train will be run with time and
rates as follows: Delaware station-departs
at G;30 a. m., !, $l.25; White Sulphur l.
station departs at G;42 a. m, fare, $l.25;
OstIauder s'a,Ion-depsrts at 200 a. M, fare,
$l.25; Dover station-departs at 7:l2, a. IN. .,
fare, $l.25; Narysville station-de al
1870 a. M, fare, $l.oO; Milford sta,ion--d e.
parts at 7:3j a. m, fare, $l.O0; Irwin station
departs at 7:47 a. m fare, 81 90; Mecf"1-
icsburg station-departs at 500 n. m, fare,
Sl.OO; Catawba ststion-dsprrts at &: ~ a. m,
fare, Sl.0o; Noorfsd station-departs at $40
a. m, fare, 90; Springfield station-departs
at $40 a. m, fare, jOc. Arriving at Dayton
at $40 a, m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Springfield, ohio, July 22d, 1885.

At = meeting OF the Council OF said city.
held on the 2lst inst, n quorum being present,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, by the City Council OF the city Of
springfield, Ohio, two.thirds OF the members
elected thereto concuriing, That II is neces.
sary and that IL intends TO make public
improy ement by constructing the sewer
hereinafter described, according to tn plans,
profies and specifications therefor on file In
the Office OF the City civil Engineer, recorded
In the Office OF the City Clerk, and open To the
inspect ion OF all parties Interested. and thut
the said sewer In the sewer district herein
after described-said sewer and Sc wer dis.
trict being part of the plan and system OF
sewerage for said city heretofore adopted by
Counc,l--nre required and are hereby desig
mated for immediate use. Said sewer is de
scrlbed Az follows. viz:
Commencing at the intersection OF Foster
street with Main street. and running thence
in, along and upon Foster street north to the
sewers for said city heretofore adopted by
Council, as lying south OF aid nearly parallel
with the general course of Buck Creek, \.
tending west to the corporation line, with
which intercepiing sewer said sewer is desig-
ned TO connect.
said sewer is In the Green Mount Sewer
District, or sewer Disuic, No. 2 the bounda
ries of which are as follows, viz: ON the
north and northwest the center line Of Buch
Creek and the cnrpoi otion line: on the eas'
the corporotion line; on the south the north
line Of High street, and on the west the eas
line of Market street
The plans and spec ficatIons required by
Jaw Dr tlle construction OF sHlu sewers nave
| been prepared, and are on file I'm the Office ol
the City civil Engineer for examination and
inspection by parties interested, and COunci
win hear said parties nj it's regular meeting Il
| be held in the Council Chamber OF said city
on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1885, com
nclng at 8 O'Clock p m.
The CITY Clerk Is hereby directed to publish
this resolution In "A newspaper OF general cir
| culaiion In the cprporotlon for two consecu
tive weeks.
J.. p. MAST, President.
| Attest: j. s. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27


Mr.. Y. G. King, foreman Of tho Lee.
tonia Democrat, Lcctonia, Ohio, writes:
"DR. 5. B. HARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, had occa-
sion to doubt the genuineness Of most OF
the articles that appear in different papers
,nrcgard to your wonderful PERuNA, and
my curiosity was so great that ! deter.
mined to write to one of the many people
that claimed to have been cured by this
medicine, and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
!. W. Reynolds, Of New Lisbon, this
county, and received the following reply"
81 received your letter this evening, and
in reply would say that PERUNA, l be.
lieve, saved my life, and can not recon.
mend it too highly; for all complaints it
is the best medicine In existence. 1t
seems to help you as you swallow it. l
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PERUNA and be con-
vinced. Yours truly, Mrs. ]. w. Rey.
nolds." Now, that's her card, word for
word, and as am well acquainted with
the lady. do not believe she would lie.
1t is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good.
James l.. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes For the past ten years l have
been suffering from contipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany them. was treated by a
number Of doctors, all to no effect. !
used several patent medicines, which did
me no good, and about three years ago
was seized with severe nervous trouble,
and was obliged 10 quit farming. l
thought my days would soon be over, but
last winter received one Of your pam
phlets called the Ills Of Life" at once
tried your PERUNA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. used nine
bottles ofPERUNA and three of MANALIN;
and now I am quite well, and able to
resume farming also had little child
which was attacked with severe cramp
in the stomach; we thought 1t would go
into spasms. used nothing but PERUNA.
We gave it an injection Of PERUNA and
warm water, and gave it tcaspooniul of
the medicine internally every half hour.
1t was relieved in one hour, and has not
been bothered since. l have also used It
with as good effect in case Of Group and
colds. l know that it IS wonderful
medicine, and recommend it to all who
are in poor health. The above statement
am willing to swear to-"
w, NJ. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa, writes: Please send me
YOUR book on the Ills Of Life | have
used one bottle OF PERUNA, and am great
" benefited"
PE.RuSA IL sold by all druggists. Price 81.
r per bottle, six bottles $500. II you connot
Il from your druggist, We will send 1t on receipt
regular price. We prefer you buy II from "
. druggist, but ifhe hasn't 1t do not be persuat
to try something else, but order from us at once
| directed. 5. Il. HARTMAN N 20,
| btIs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
BUNGLIkG BURGLARS.
Three Amateur Artists Bounced From
u House on Yellow Springs street.

Three Amateur Artists Bounced From
u House on Yellow Springs street.
About l o'clock yesterday morning John
Kroutwosser, residing at No. ll3 North Yel-
low Springs street, was awakened by burglars
attempting to effect an entrance. Before he
could get down stairs they gave up the at
tempt and went to the other side OF the double
house, which is occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Stubbe. There they gained admission to the
kitchen through window, but by the time
they got in they had awakened Mrs. Stubbe
and Edward Jackson, residing next door.
Jackson turned loose dog and the racket
frightened the burglars, who were three in
number, away, making rapid exit out Of
the window and over the back fence. Mrs.
Kroutwosser identified one OF them as Il man
whom she had seen lettering about the vicini-
~ early in the evening, and gave a descrp-
ton OF him 10 the police when the case was
reported this morning. These midnight raids
have grown alarmingly frequent within the
past few weeks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
9Oks kAsTAND NOT WEST.

The Commission to Locate the Govern.
msnt Building Decide Upon the ola JAN
Lot-Probabiii,y Of a Protest by Oppo-
nents of the Location.
AT the hour Saturday afternoon Of going
to press the commission OF citizens charged
with choice and recommendation Of a site for
the proposed government building were in
secret session in the Lagonda House parlors.
After few minutes thus spent the members
OF the commission emerged into the light OF
day and started out on tour OF inspection
of properties proposed in bids before
the commission, which were the
old Jail lot, at High and Spring
streets, the Parsons, Ridenour and Harding
places, at High and Center, and John Funk's
property, at Center and Columbia. After some
further consultation the commission sn-
nounced a decision unanimously in favor of
the old Jail lot and will make recommends
ton to the authorities at Washington accord
ingly. The bids were as follows: Jail
lot, owned by William Foos and Judge
Goode northeast corner Of High aud Spring
streets, $50 feet front on High street and l30
feet on Spring street, Sl9,5O0; Parsons lot,
owned by heirs, southeast corner oi High and
Center streets, | so feet front on Center street
and | 30 feet on High, S2A, 800; lot owned by
John Funk, southeast corner of Center ant
| Columbia streets, $50 feet on Col
umbia street and 1870 feet on Cen
ter, $4,000. The Treasury Depasment, t,
which the report and recommendation mus
be made, reserves the right to reject all bids
but experience is in direction OF approval o
| the action OF the commission. Bitter opposition
manifested itself as soon as the announcement
was made public, the old-time and long stand
| ing feud between the East End and Wes
| End, based on the location OF the postotiice
breaking out with new terocity. Mr.. Fulle
Trump is generally singled out TOR the unre
strained back handed blessings Of indignan
| citizens, AS it is assum ID he has been the con
trolling spirit in the whole matter and we
| from the start "sold' for the lot selected
| There is considerable talk of open oppositio
| to the action OF the commission and OF
| formal protest to its confirmation by Hov.rf
ment but 50 far as learned at this writin
this has taken no practical shape &
yet 1t is said that, if pap'
were put in circulation petitioning Damn
Manning to reject the recommendation of Il
commission, it would receive the signature
nearly every man, woman and child livin
west OF Limestone street. However hat ma
be, the East Euders are serene and spparetu
content with the situation. The outcome
this matter and future proceedings towar
erection OF the building will be subjects OF T
little interest to the community. There
one thing certain; the 'postoffice war b'
tween the opposite sections OF the city, es
and west, which has ragged so hotly on mt
merous occasions, will be ended for all tim
with the erection and occupation of the ne
building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Resolved, That in the opinion OF two-thi
of the members elected to the Council OF the
city of Springfield, ohio, II IL necessary and
thst said Council intends to improve Main,
Market and Factory streets, by constructing
the sewe.s hereinafter described, according
To the plans, pr0iiles and specifications
therefor on file in the Office OF the Civil En- .
gineer and open 10 the inspection OF oil par
ties interested.
Said sewer are descI ibcd IA follows, viz:
list. On Main street from Limestone street
to Foster street.
I'd. On Main street from Mechanic to Mill
Run sewer.
3d. On Main street from Mechanic street to
Plum street.
ith. on Market street from Main street to
Mill Run sewer.
5th. On Factory street from Jefferson street
To Main street.
The expenses OF said improvements and
the damages due on account thereof TO be A.
sessed per front foot upon the property abut-
ting thereon, according to the law and Ortii.
naDces on the subject OF asses ments,
Council Will, nj Its regula' meeting TO be
held in the Council Chamber of said city on
the llth day OF August, 1885, commencing nj
O'Clock p. M, or at its first regular meet.
ing there after, hear parties Interested In any
Of said sewers.
The City Clerk Is hereby directed to publish
this resolution for two consecutive weeks.
Passed July IA, 1855.
Z. p. MAST, President
Attest j. \. SlIEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

At Yesterdays services IN this church the
audience room was tastetully draped in
mourning for the late lsmented President.
Col. l.. Fitzpatrick kindly furnishing a fine
portrait OF the honored dead. At the open
ing Of the morning service the pastor, Rev.
Henry Tuckley, appropriately said:
al need scarcely remind you that General
Grant is dead. The first citizen Of our coun-
try, one of the few really great men of the
world--grest in war, great in peace, great in
his msguinimity toward a fallen Toe, great in
his patient endurance OF suffering, great,
above oil things, in the fact that, though
honored by kings and held in universal esteem
By his cOuutrymen, he humbled himself at
last rs little child and sat at the feet OF Je-
noble man is dead Today we commemorate
his demise by the sable draperies you behold.
These things, however are wholly inadequate
TO express either our regard for his character
OF our sorrow at his death.
Among the consultations that come to us
are these two. We know, in the first place,
that he was prepared. It may be an open
question whether he was surprised at Shiloh,
but he was not taken Dy surprise at Mt.
McGregor; he was ready. The savior OF his
country had prepared himself for that last
battle by childlike reliance upon the Savior
OF the world. The other tact which cheers US
in our sorrow, is that, though
great men die, the great causes
tor which they fought and suffered
still live and prosper. Washington is no
more, but this country is still independent
Lincoln sleeps his long sleep, but the slaves
are tree aud will ever remain SO. Grant dies
but the Government still lives, and with North
and South claspiug hands in silent sorrow
over his dead body, the Nation which he
saved is stronger and more united than ever
before.
over the few faults which marked the ca
reer OF our fallen chieitsn we throw, quickly
and cheeriuly, that kindly mantle which
charity always weayes tor the dead. Let
them be hidden from view forever. His vir-
tues we will strive to emulate. His memory
the whole world shall keep green. Rest bis
ashes where they may, the record he has left
is enshrined securely in the hearts OF q CRATE
tul people, and will be scanned with sdmra-
ton by all good men while time shall last
Truly may We say,
After life's ntful fever,
~ lie sleeps WE'LL
God bless the sorrowing widow, the weep.
ing children, the bereaved nation"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
Alleged shooting ARRAY.

This morning William Smith filed an atf-
da'it before the Mayor, charging George
Trembolt colored jockey at the fair ground,
with shooting wi h intent to kill. The affair
occurred last night on Fair street, near the
bolt, each with II woman on his arm, met
had n few words, whipped out their pops and
fired Smith showed hole in the sleeve OF
his lett arm, which he said was made by
Trembolt's bullet, A couple of trips were
made after Trembolt by the police this morn
ing, but he was not found.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
Camp Meeting.

The Sabbath services were of a very inter-
estiug character. Rev. 7. b. Caldwell, Of St.
Pauls 4. NJ. +. church, Nashville, Tenn,
preached an Instructive sermon at 1890. At
3 p. III. DR.. T. A. Thompson, OF Cincinnati,
preached Text, II verse Of 80 chapter OF
deuteronomy. J. W. Gazaway, OF Cleveland,
preached at night one OF his soul stirring
sermons. The prayer and praise meetings
were conducted by Mrs. J. E. Byrd, OF
UThaua
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

President Hayes relative TO the la,er's propo-
stion regarding a national monument to the
late General Grant:
HEApo'Rs GRAND Army OF THE REPUBLIC
WASHINGTON, ID. g., July &c, 1855.
Hon. X. II. Hayes, Fremont, o:
DEAR Sin AND CoMRADE--I have Just read
your letter to General r. b. Buckland and
others recommending that the G. A. r. lead
in raising fund by general subscription for
the erection of a national monument to
General Grant. | beg to suggest that the
national monument to be erected to the
memory Of our departed comrade will be OF
such proportions and cost ss to be beyond
the proper line Of private contribution. This,
llow-ciiizens, will demand that il be paid
for out of the national treasury. For the
credit Of the nation, the lesson of the Wssh-
ineton monument in that regard might not
go unheeded. Movements initiated in cities
and States to gather in funds or quotes OF
funds will result in their local application to
give expression to that feeling. The Grand
Army OF the Republic may OF right claim
the honor of erecting its own monument to
| its leader and comrade. ! believe il will do
| so. 1t should be the work of the individual
| comrades, posts, departments and national
headquarters acting as ageL cles Tor gathering
and caring for the contributions. Following
out the Grand Army principles OF equality in
fraternity, the sum to be gwen might be
restricted 10 M equal amount for each; 10
cents per capita from our 100000 comrades
would produce $4,000. Why not provide
tor the erection Of a statue to be chiseled by
the most skillful hand attsinable, that shall
tell the story OF the last heroic conflict as well
as Of his greatest days? "Grant composing
his memoirs" ftly executed committed to
the care of the nation, to be sheltered for
ever under the dome of the Capitol, woult
seem most fit memorial Of our comrade anC
worthy of the Grand Army. hope to meet
you at the Ohio semi-annual encampmen
next month, where it seems the matter is t,
have further consideration.
S. s. BuRDETTE,
| Comman ander-in- Chief.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
Inviting the Cholera.

On Saturday afternoon John Woods, Rich
ard Peterson and George Hamilton were az
rested on warrant issued by Squire Stout,
on complaint Of Samuel Hyer. 1t is alleged
that these men have been violating the State
health laws by jumping the contents OF a
privy vault above ground in a field owned by
william Hughes, Just southwest Of town.
This 10 surely rather dangerous proceeding,
especially in such weather as the past two
weeks has been. The trial 10 set tor August A.