davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Thomas W. Keen. in Macbeth.

Thomas W. Keene, who is to appear before
the people OF Springfield at Blacks opera
houao ns;yUe. Sd, in his spectacular play
Macbeth, has been drawing immense houses
wherever he has play ed. His Macbeth is the
truest representation of the Shaksperian
character that could possibly be. He does
not act his part, he gets into the body and
bones Of the role and is the living breathing,
scheming, courageous, ambitious and bloody
Thane OF Cawdor. Mr.. Keene should be
ranked among the leading tragedisus of the
day, and a rare treat is in store TOR the theater
patrons OF this city. The following is from
me ST. Louis Republican:
Mr.. keene appeared last night at the Opera
house, and his reception was of the most en-
thusiasiic character. The house WAS crowded
He played Macbeth, part in which h. has
been ranked second to none in the country
His conception of the part differs slightly
rom tradition, but here and there he has re-
yivsd some now obsolete readings with ex-
cellent taste, judgment and effect. Viewing
the embodiment altogether, it was SYM
metrlcal and thrilling one, and saturated
as a persOnation OF Macbeth ought TO be-witb
the haunting dread OF awful spirituality.
keene's Macbeth when fret seen goes forth a
spiritual intimation OF the preorda ned doom
of horror and ruin, which marks it of from
among living men. II WAS the haunted ma h
of Shakespeare tragedy, the image Of awe
and dread and hend-driven virtue which is
drawn in the tex. 1t would be difficult to
mark the highest point to which bis perform
ance attained. In the scene OF the murder it
became borh terrible and p,eous; in the ban
! quet scene it was thrilling and terrible. and
10 the combat he fought like 3 warrior hedged
around by enemies and driven into corner
Ksene's Macbeth would give him fame
If he never played snother role as long as be
lived
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

;. A. Morrow, the popular fruit man,
moved las, evening into new quarters In the
new and handsome building now being fin
shed, corner OF Main and High streets. where
he will continue to supply the trade with all
the best fruits Of the season. The corner
room has been elegantly fitted and arranged
expressly for his business, and purchasers cen
depend upon II that only the best will be
handled. Fresh and salt water fish will al
ways be found there in great abundance. The
oyster season has commenced, and Mr.. Nor
row has taken particular pains to make this =
very prominent feature OF his growing bust
ness where one can always find oysters ar
irving daily fresh from the eastern srkets.
305a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
LAGOADA NOT -.

G. +. Holden and son Edward, of this place,
will open a fresh meat store, today or Mon
day, on Chestnut avenue, in the city, where
they hope to build up trade and be able to
supply the north side with good meat
number of the Odd Fellows of Lagonda
will visit the lodge at Vienna this Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Allen and mother, Mrs. Po,ee,
of the vicinity of Catawbs, were visiting the
Laybourus here on Friday.
The writer received in letter this week
from Rev. s. W. McCorkle, our recent pastor,
a card relating to his new church work,
reads as follows
=. w. MCCoRKLE.
Pastor OF the United Brethren Church, corner
Deyor Street and Wayne Avenue
GREhSYiLLE, o.
Pastors residence Wayne Avenue, second door
from Church.
List OF Sunday and other services; Preach
ing every Sunday evening AT 80, also every
alternate Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
Young peoples meeting every Sunday at 7
p. m. General prayer meeting eve;y We'd
nesday night. Teachers meeting Friday
evening. Our churcb-house is new, roomy
and convenient, and in the name OF the Com
mon Master you are invited to the fullest en-
joyment Of its services. Ushers will find
good seats Tor strangers. The pastor hopes
to be helpful to each member OF the congrs-
cation, aud sspires to be especially helpful to
the sick, the aged and the sorrowing. We
will esteem the sympathy and cooperation OF
the people as precious treasure.
On Thursday evening, Eli Elwell and
Aaron Brandt. with their wives, attended the
wedding in Urbana of a brother -in-law, Mr..
Edward Owens and Miss Ollie Wsgouer, of
that city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Randall. On Friday the happy couple,
accompanied by Mr.. Wagner and lady,
spent the day with Eli EIwsll, in this place,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
PFRSONAI.

A Haverstck, of New York, is at the
Arcade.
D. o. Frantz left for Carthage, No., this
morning.
Arthur Ware, OF New York, is stopping at
the Arcade.
k. c. M4chssney, of Pittsburg, is in the
city at the arcade.
Oscar T. Martin and wife returned las,
evening from Chicago.
G. A. Warder and W. A. Rogers started
on a canoeing trip this morning.
Bishop Derrick left this morning for Xeuia
to attend the camp meeting there.
W. S. Stone and H. s. Powell, both OF
Cincinnati, are registered at the Arcade.
p. S Wseman returned yesterday from
weeks visit to Put-in-Bsy and the Islands.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, mother and sister
of Dr. Hall. are spending the day in the city.
G. X. Reitsnder, agent for large St
Louis wholesale house, is registered at the
Arcade.
Miss Jennie Rice, of Yellow Springs, is
| spending a few days with her brother, Mr..
John Rice.
j. A. Sutton, Of Pittsburg, is iu the citv
looking up the coal business. He is stopping
at the Arcade.
Leroy Hill and Sylvester Harper, of East
High, have gone to York, Nebraska, to make
that place their future home.
Mrs. Kew. Kyle, Mrs. James Carson, Mrs.
Al Barber, and Mrs Barnett, of Springfield,
were in attendance at the Woman Prssby-
terial Society, which closed this morning
Xena Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

RepuDItAut, AttentlOn!
The following is a true copy of an article
which appeared in the morning issue OF the
GLoBs- REPUBLIC of October ct, 's4: "The
excursion train from this city did not reach
Dayton until . o'clock, nearly three hours
a ter the Short Line Rail Road Company
agreed to get them there. The republican
managers are very indignant over this br, ach
of contract and say that it is the seco-d or
third time it has been done by this ss&ss0toad
When the train for Springfield was about to
pull out it was noticed that instead OF the
thirty-.hr cars which went down, there
were only about half that number to
come back This created much dissatisiac-
ton which was increased ten fold when the
Glee Club attempted to reserve two Of these
cars and lie, the remaining thousands occupy
the seats in the other cars or stand up.
There was an attempt to do this by calling
up the Glee Club men, the order being called
them to go to the Phillips house. The
scheme worked very well with some, but
others saw through it and forced their way
into these two cars. The doors OF these cars
were broken open torcibly, however, and the
common people allowed TO enter the sane
tums OF the Gee Club. The train arrived
here about o'clock, nearly two hours later
than expected
Sill another taken from the GLOBE
REPUBLIC OF Oct 2nd, 1884:
THE Plug Hat Brigade secured four l., B.
II ". cars, aud were a part OF the excursion
| to Dayton; but by loose management and
able generalship their rightful owners had
not succeeded in securing exclusive posses
sion OF them. The Plug Hat Brigade speak
with great bitterness of the course of the c.
c., c. 4 | agent in the matter, charging that
to ali purchasers of excursion tickets he said
they were entitled to seats, wherever they
could get them. Then came another perform
| ance upon the part of III, c.. c., G. 4 l. local
management which was nothing less than
an o2trnge. In getting up its excursion it
had aSaled itself Of all the republican ms
chinery and OF the republican press
to keep it along, but the success
OF the excursion once established and
the tickets sold it seemed TO have no concern
whatsoever IN carrying out its part of the
contract. Instead of escorting the Blaine
train down, with but an interval OF fifteen
minutes between the two as bad been agreed
upon, it did not start until very late and did
not land its party in Dayton until o'clock.
This outrage upon the part OF the raj lway
company should be resented with the utmost
| warmth. Blu, their bad faith did not end
| here. On the excursion train going 10 Day
ton there were tSirty-three cars. Having
, carried Il people there with round-trip tick
cts already purchased, it seems to be = mat
ter OF ind ference to the railway management
| in what shape they got home again, so
instead OF running back the thirty
| three cars which they took down they
ran back but little more than half
that number. Here was the direct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

The GLoBs-REPuBLlC Is Of course not re-
spousible for statements made In an adver-
tisement paid TOR and responsibly signed, as is
the following. And the quotations made from
this paper ~ere printed In it before any one
of its present publishers and proprietors had
any connection with it, either as owners,
map ayers, or editors. Therefore the present
GLoBE-RErrBLIc is responsible for neither the
statements nor the quotations. We have
nothing to do with the qnarrels Of our adver-
Using patrous-Ep GLoBK-REPuBLIC
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Remember that it you do not have plug
hat you cannot 20 on the Bee Line Monday,
for one dollar 70 Cincinnati. G. ntlemeu are
not permitted to go on the 8; 3 II. m. train
on the Bee Line on Monday. Only ladies eau
go on this train. You can 60 on any train on
the Pan Handle for one dollar. 3O3
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

W. s. Cushmsn will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, tor
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to psrtake of this rare chance to
get sn artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it ia not so
crowded 293u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.

EOR SALE Or EXCHANGE "A few fine im :
J. proved farms and some choice Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas lands, cheap for cash or in exchange
for stocks OF goods I. J. Cairns Co Janesville,
Wis. 2s4 bs@
DOR SALE OR EN- II lNGE- Good property on
J. almost every street in the city Well proved
farms in Ohio and other states. Good land in
elm Ost all the states. Best locate lots in the city
Double house OF 10 rooms to exchange for single
Money 10 loan. John d. johnson, corner Market
and High SITS. $50 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
LOST.

I OSF OR STRAEEB-A red milch COW, with one
IL horn dropping. Anyone hniing same will he
rewarded by calling at No. 6o Clifton street. JDjb
| OsT-Lig yellow setter pup; long ears tipped
IL with black; gray eyes pink nose; three months
old. Suitable reward offered. G. b. Fisher.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

No. 25, West Market street, Xenia, Ohio,
has no equal as physician in the state. He
treated over 800 patients from April to
July |, 1885, and lost but two, both with
consumption. The names OF every patient
can be seen on his books. Consultation free.
264 as s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

At 10 o'clock this Saturday morning and
continue until the entire stock is sold, at the
old stand of r. A Pierce, No. A. West Main
street, next door to the wigwam. All goods
to be sold to the highest bidder.
The stock consists Of paror sets, bed room
suits, marble-top sands, chairs, ETC.. that can
be found in any tirst.class furniture store
3Oj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
i the firm name of Russell 4 Houck Bros. stands $
ossoly we'd ron aud after the lst day of septe ber
'so5, by limitation. All bills due and all obliga-
tions OF said firm will be settled by Houck Bros
Persons owing the firm will please call aud settle
W. +. h J. II. Houck. Main and Ii estone,
DIS bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Dr. and Nine. Van Norma1's school for Ia
dies founded 1851 will reopen October ST.
at 3lo West 57th street. New York. Special
in music and modern languages
Reference: DR.. Z. V. Van Norman, Spring
field, o. 2s5 If
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Mr. Yates says that the American book
most likely to be put in request 10 London
this autumn Ia the lite OF Mr. LonRfrllow, by
bis brother. the clergy man, % well known ia
Philsdslphis.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

For neat fitting ladys or gentleman's Gus
tom made shoe, go to Joseph Hruza, 81 East
High street. Fine work speciality and
good fit guaranteed. 295f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

The original Foraker club will meet in
their hall tonight at 1880 o'clock, to make
6asl arrangements for Cincinnati. The club
hst can bs purchased Of Gugenheim for 30
cents. q. DsuwsLL, Pres't.
D. n. NoR0AN, Sec'y,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Tomorrow will be quarterly review day in
the Congregational Sunday school. Mr..
yischer will read paper on the lessons of
July, Charles Z Folger one on those OF Au-
gust, and W. Fay, assistant superintendent,
on those OF September. 1t is believed that
the exercises will be unusually interesting.
All are invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Have your plug hats put in order for the
excursion Monday by Geo. Kingsnorth, 324
East Main street. 3O2b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Old campaign hats fixed up for 80 cents
each, by Geo. Kingsnorth, 80! East Main
street YOpb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Remember you are obliged to pay l.5O for
plug hat in order to 90 on the Bee Line
Monday. Sept. 2s, and one for ticket; tits
makes 81 so. Tue Pan Handle sell tickets for
one dollar covering all privileges 3O3a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

New York count oysters at the oyster par
lors of Cost, SO Arcade. 3O4n.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
First Ward Republicans.

The republicans of the First ward will
meet at the shenn's office on Tuesday night
Every republican of the ward is expected to
be present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Oysters served in all styles at the parlors OF
Cost, 50 Arcade 3O4m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Fine confectionery can always be found at
Costs, So Arcade. 3Oim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

The excursion, via the Pan Handle Ry, to
Cincinnati Sept. 2sth. Only s for the round
trip. 3O3a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Mis- Dunlap's drawing and painting class
will re open at their studio in the Mitchell
block, Saturday Oct 3. 3O5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

POPULAR PRICES-Reserved Seats 81.
General Admission s5C. Balcony soc aud
15c. Gallery 25c. Secure your seats at Crter's
now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
DIR. Van Norman's Academy.

Get your oysters of Cost, 5s Arcade. 3Oim
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Ho For iexas-Land EXcursion
From Cincinnati and Spin. field, October IA,
1855. Liberal arrangements all round. f.
h. Ssbin. care }. S. Boyle, Springfield
4nl %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

Island Concord Grapes at ja per pound,
must sell, buy now. Chas. W. Pdynter 4
Co., West Main. 3O5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

NOR RENT bu iness rooms first second
J third floors; also cellar and black tn shop.
- West Main street 3Ujt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
FOR RENT.

EOR REN r-Only s. per month, a square
i stenway piano. luquIIe at 200 West Hi ST.,
n. i. cor Plum. 3Ht
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-A beautiful lot in college addition
L to the city, at the west end Of College avenue,
2OUx 80 feet; price 81 0J1 Enquirt Of J. +, -hater,
IN the TCiulty. ,'U4 m
EOk sALE-Ihe hne brick house, No IL North
l. PUN street, OF 10 rooms with all modern con-
venienCes; also stable, carriage house and other
outbulldiugs, Inquire at premises for partiCu-
lars, or at 1874 West Main street 3O2 " II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

WANTED-NOung ladies in city or country to
" work for us at their homes; fascinating EN-.
ployment, no Instructions to buy; work can be
sent by mai distance no Objectionl; 81 to 50 per
week can be maze. No oanv assiuH, particulars
Tree, OF sample OF work mailed for four cents In
stamps. Please address, HOME MANuFACrURlsG
Co, Boston, Mass 7. o. Box 1916.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

NOR RLST-A very desirable furnished front
room. Address +. R., care Republic office
sUltH
C,OK RENTAL IS cents per month, a fine, large
brick house OF 10 rooms in China We sell you
nice dress shoe for S2.gj that other dealers ant
e. ~. Lynch, 81 West Main. 2sg II
LNOR sALE-Lauies' ine dress shoe for 81; other
II dealers sell them at 81. Lynch, 81 West Main
lsg II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
PERSONAL.

JUSTICE BRADLEY, of the Supreme Court,
will spend part of his summer vacation in
Maine. sf4At
IRA D. SARKBY has bought residence in
Northfield. Mass, the town In WHICH his CO.
lahorer, Mr.. Moody, lives.
PROF. HUXLEY. President Of the British
Royai Society, has Just been made an honor
airy I'D. c. LIZ by Oxford.
SIR Arthur SULLIVAN is not much of a
snOb. The authorized editions Of the "The
Milkado" omit the prefix "sir' in Ms name.
SENATOR EDMUEDs and Mr.. Manton Mar
BILE, Of New York, were presented by United
states MinIeter Phelps ''at court" at the last
st. James Palace levee. U
+. S. CORVALLIS, q youthful descendant
OF the British General OF Revolutionary fame,
has recently, through the death OF an aunt,
come into an estate OF $4,000 year.
GEORGES HUGO. grandson of the great
Hugo, is described aa an elegant looking strip
ling of IL, who thinks more Of has figure than
he does OF his name or alleged brains.
MISS ANNIE LIPPIscoTT, the daughter of
"GraCe Greenwood of Philadelphia, is
known on the 0peratic stage abroad by the
pretty professional name OF Anita Armour.
SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas. says he knows
OF no agreement between Republican Sena-
tors 10 oppose the Presidents policy and
thinks that as rule the appointees will be
promptly confirmed.
SENATOR COKE is said TO find his favorte
recreation in hunting up old books in the
Capitol Library and in book stores. With n
tattered book, a bad cigar and some Lone star
whisky, he envies not the gods ON Olympus.
THE oldest citizen Of Ohio died IN Putnam
county recently. James sullivan was his
name, and he died az the advanced age Of liz
years. lie was native Of Tennessee, and
was acarred from the wounds OF olden times.
He had lively recollection Of the stirring
events Of E7E
FRANK A. BURR, Of the Philadelphia Times,
ie engaged upon a work reviewing the mill
tarv aud civil career Of Gen. Grant, and his
book promises to be novel, a. we'll ~ attrac-
tive and interesting, since 10 will include
many "reminiscences OF the General commune
Gated 70 the author by men eminent in mill
tary and civil life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
A Plea for Better Common school

A Plea for Better Common Schools.
The graduation exercises Of the city
high schools at the theatre yesterday were
/ creditable not only to the teachers and
scholars, but to the city, whose citizens, by
their liberal support, have made it posi-
bic 70 establish a school system which can
not fail TO have a marked effect upon its
prosperity. 1t is within the memory Of
those who are not yet classed
among the older citizens when the
system of public education was in
augurated in Savannah. There were
many who regarded education at the
public expense as a species OF fanaticism,
which BODIED no good to the people. Many
teachers opposed it because they
thought it would destroy their oc-
cupation, and many evils, it was pre-
dicted, would flow from it.
The old free school, or pauper
system, was tolerated, but it
was hardly considered reputable
to send children to a free school. Only a
few so-called cranks entertained the idea
that it was the right OF the people to be
educated and the duty of the State to see
that the money was provided for that
purpose. This idea, it may be said with
regret, is still far from being as prevalent
throughout the State as it ought to be. If
every county in Georgia had such
system of education as exists
in q this city, the people
would not have to wait long to see a
change Tor the better in every branch Of
industry. In ten years Georgia would
shave pretty thoroughly educated popu-
latiOn-one which would build up the
State much more rapidly than it
is being built up at pres
ent. Business enterprises would be
better managed, the fields would be
better titled, manufactures of various
kinds would be established and mines
would be opened. There is a place
on the role of Georgia's future
great men for the statesman who
shall, by his elOquence and energy give
to the State thorough system Of public
education. Valuable years have passed
away in waiting for communities to act.
Only a few have acted, and it is now the
duty of the State to pass such laws as will
secure to its sons and daughters the bless
ings of a good common school education.