davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
saturday, November !, A. ID. 1879.

llN'I'u, VIII OHtr Tor sale at public auction at
the south door Of the Court House Of 8 id county
in the city OF springfield, Ohio on
saturday, November !, A. ID. 1888,
Al one O'Clock D. m, the following do cribed
mortgage premises, to-vit
Hliuahd in the county OF Clark and State of
ONO, snd city Of springfield, and bounded and
descrihed as fnllOSs, wit.
Being pa Of the northeast quarter Of section
number ihiTty three 1887, township mum Der d We
>. range nine o. NJ, h >, beginning on the east
sice OF the springfield and Chiffon turnpike eight
and One-lGuTth - feet south Of what was for.
m,Tly william fimlOts north line; thence psrsl.
10! with sid north line and eight and one fourth
ls'4 ieel thereirOm : 81. T.. one hundred an d
hity ljOI feet thence 5. ~ " forty. ave Ii5I
ieeii ia nee n. H73t. W. one hund red and nity
100 i't 70 the east line OF said turbpik ther ce
Win the same ~ - f. forty dye fiSl feet 10 the
plAce oi beginnins-being same premises con-
yey' q 10 said WIN. X, WIFI by James r. Pool by
deed dated November % 1853.
ID above described premises appraised a. 500.
siid above describe pre- discs TO be sold by or
der OF the Court Of Com mon Pleas OF Clark county
ONO, in case No. 7yll, wherein Andrew W. Ham
ma Is plsintin and Vim, h. White ct al. are dc,
PENDANTS.
Terms OF sse-Cash.
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
sheriff OF CLARK County Ohio.
AMOS WOLFE Attorney. 9Tho
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

At observation-disclosures 8, New York l.
Al Chicsgo-Chicsso 0, 81. Louis Browns o.
At New Brooklyn o, Providence g.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

Adlutant General Striker, of New Jersey,
has been elected a member Of the Historical
Society Of London.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

The stump orator eloquent mouth can
now have a much-ueeded rest--unles>. in
deed the orator takes it to New York state
with him In either case Ohio ears will
LnNn a rn.f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
MORE or GRt>T a warn.


From Morning Edition
New IOrk, Oct lin committee OF the
state to examine the municipal affairs OF the
city report that the balance sheet in the
comptroler's office from January, 1854
showed the balances of Grant Il Ward with
the Marine bank, and the large preference
shown during the administration OF Comp
troler Grant to the Marine bank It also
showed that in 1854 the city transferred n
portion OF ts deposits from the Importers
and Traders bank, the regular bank of de-
post, to the Marine bank. 1t stated that
the city had on deposit at the time OF the
failure OF the Marine Dank, sl,OOO,OO0.
Deputy Comptroller Stowe stated to the COM
mi,tee that the d posts were not made by
the city chamberlain, but by the heads OF de-
partmeuts. The witness did not know why
Comptroller Grant favored the Marine bank
with large deposits. lSaac Barrett, a book
keeper in the Comptrolers Office, testified TO
having called the c1mp'rolIers attention to
he extraordinarily large balances with the
Marine bank Mr.. Ward had asked that the
deposits in the Marine bank be made "a large
ss possible AT certain times, and Gu one oCCa-
sion had written letter. Tue letter from
Ward was as follows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
MA ;, 1884.
Mr. Montgomery:

DEAR SlR-l had talk with the comp
troler about the BAT balance yester-
dsv, and he sad he was perfectly agree
ahle 10 anything the chamberlain
did. am carrying some OF the bonds
took yesterday, in the Marine bank,
and want you, II possible, to put Tooth or
9Outh in the Marine to-day, till Monday as |
have sold on lot OF bonds to be delivered on
Monday Let me know what you can do.
Yours, +. W. WARD"
The handwriting OF the letter shows great
nervousness on the part OF the writer, which
is not to be wondered at, as the Marine bank
failed on May g.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

Gladstone Eng.auds foremost man,
throat or no throat b., at the front again.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

Mr.. A. B. Williams in the criminal
court yesterday, called attention to the
indictment against George w. Mantz
charging him with receiving stolen prop
erty, which has been pending for some
time, aud was one Of the cases growing
out of the investigation Of the ex-detec-
tives, and asked that bait bo fixed. Dis
trict Attorney Worthington asked for
$4,000, and Mr.. James w. Pumphrey was
accepted as surety.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller happenings OF Day in
and About the CITY.


and About the CITY.
Copies of the WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
containing an account of the dedication Of the
Washington monument and the full story Of
its erection with the best cut Of II so far pub
lished, showing its height, compared with the
highest structures in the world, can be had in
any quantity at the counter.
The will Of the late DIR. Reuben L.
Bacon. filed yesterday, divides the prop
erty of the deceased between his rela-
tives.
Tho will of tho late Jane Chapman,
filed with the register yesterday, leaves
her estate TO her sou. U. q. Chipman, aud
Bridget Chipman.
The travelling public on route south by
the Atlantic Coast Line will be pleased to
learn that this popular line has assumed
control of tho eating houses at Weldon
and Wilmington, N. G., and from reports
of the meals served there they surpass any
thing heretofore attempted by railroad
eating houses.
To strangers visiting the city there can
he no more instructive place from which
to measure the rapid strides OF the intel
lectual progress OF the colored people of
the country than the Bethel Literary So
cioty, which meets at Bethel Hall, on NJ
street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest Tho meetings
are free to everybody. Tonight Hon.
George W. Williams, OF Boston, author of
tho History Of the Negro Race in Amer
ica," speaks on Technical Education"
--e
THE cut rate sale Of $40 overcoats still con.
tlnugs 10 keep II up we have placed some
toll, ha LOT 1'hay n1l pp n
National Republican., 1885-03-03

Joseffy, one of the greatest pianists Of
the age, will give two concerts at Marini's
Hall on the Goth aud 21st, instant. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Buxton, of this
city, but lately Of New York, where she
was one of the leading concert sopranos.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
carrigun's Arraignment Postponed.

District Attorney Worthington, in the
criminal court. yesterday attempted to
have Daniel Carrigan and Edward G.
Kirkwood arraigned on tho last nine in.
dictments found against them, but tho
court gave their counsel until next Sat-
urday to prepare their pleas.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: J. S. Walker and Mary A.
Faulkener; John Herfurth and Mary G.
York; c. n. Murphy and Kate McC.
Wartham.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

Some choice seats to view the inaugural pro-
cesSion can be secured by personal application
at the Business Office Of The REPUBLICAN,. A
most desirable view.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

II you want Employment try the "Want'
columns of THE REPUBLIcAH. Three lines
three times for % cents
National Republican., 1885-03-03

FLOWERS will be for sale at tho Inaugura-
ton Ball on March 4, 1885, by Neal, the florist,
of New York.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
|(,HAfLT|
| >EI0 TR|

culiar, but appropriate, title
there has just been intro
duced to the trade a decided
novelty in dress goods, which
is destined to become one of
the most popular fabrics for
summer wear ever placed on
the market. 1t more closely
resembles the finest China
Grape than anything else; but
Chin a Grape las is well
known) is made from silk,
while Crazy Cloth" is made
solely from the finest cotton.
1t is 27 inches wide and a
beautiful cream color. 1t
will not crease in wear, and
improves by washing-al-
ways retaining the "crazy"
effect.
The above now on sale;
only 25c per yard.
(second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
"What have you in novel
ties ?" said a customer to our
saleslady at the hosiery de-
partment, last week.
"These," she said, display
ing an elegant opera length
stocking in handsome parti
colors.
"Well,"' said she admiring-
ly, 81 did not see them in
New York. Is it possible
you get new styles in Wash
ington frst?"
Oftentimes this is true. We
are showing these in the fol-
lowing combinations of COL
ors: Old gold with black,
lavender with old gold, cream
with cardinal, light blue with
cream, black with pink, light
blue with black. Only 81
per pair.
"Holly Tree" Muslins-
Have we introduced them !?
Judging from the quantity
sold, we think we have. So
inch Skirting, SC; 36-inch
Shirting, &C; 36-inch Cambria,
Ioc; 5-4 Pillow Case, I2Hc.
Why do we put this low price
on it? Because we can and
want to. Is the advertise
ment not worth something?
We are in receipt of so
dozen ladies' 3-ply Linen
Collars, with capes, three
turnover points, at I2Hc
each.
Also, 35 dozen ladies' Col
lars, with open-work edge,
only I2Hc each.
These are both exception
ally good values.
We offer also children's
Hamburg and Oriental Lace
Collars, from NJ to 7 inches
deep, three rows, excellent
styles, at 25c each.
Three-row w hite and
Cream Crepe Lisse Ruching,
I6c, is below intrinsic value.
You can find excellent val
ues all through our lace de-
partment. Even Skirt Plait-
ing, S inches deep, at Ioc, is
a bargain.
I4-inch Sewing Silk Veil
ing, in all the colors, at CSC,
is I2c cheaper than before.
Oriental Laces, 6 inches
wide, ~ of work and N
of net only I9c.
Torchon Laces in abund-
ance-I2 different patterns,
from ~ to 2 inches wide,
only Ioc per yard; cheap
enough at I2Hc.
27-inch Black Spanish Gui-
pure Net at $I.9o per yard
is Ioc off. Same in 1I-inch
Flouncing at $I.25 per yard.
(secOnd Floor-TAke the Elevator.)
Novelties in Black Goods.
Encouraged by the success
attending our sale of Spring
Black Goods, we have added
the following novelties, which
now enable us to show the
most elegant stock of Black
Goods ever our good fortune
to own.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

Copies of THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUB1L.
CAN with splendid illustration and story of the
Washington Monument andIts dedication can
be had ut the counter In wrappers, cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

In looking for amusements do not forget
the skating rink, GIL and 6l3 l. street, half
block from United States postofiice. open to-
night Z d. m.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Inauguration Ball Notice.

The special sale of requisites for the Inauguration Ball. which
at The Paas Royal March affords the opportunity Of buying
just what want special reduced prices The departments included
in the special sale follows
National Republican., 1885-03-03
TABLE DAMASK!
TABLE DAMASK !

TABLE DAMASK!
TABLE DAMASK (!
20 Pieces Bleached Table Damask;
formerly Csc; now soc yard,
AT BAUM'S
20 Pieces Turkey Red Table
Damask, which we consider cheap
at 62Hc; now at soc yard,
AT BAUM'S.
20 Pieces Turkey Red German
Table Damask, worth ooc a yard;
to close at Csc yard,
AT BAUMS.
10 Pieces Superior Quality Ger
man, Bleached, Table Damask at
65c yard,
AT BAUMS.
NAPKINS!
100 doz. Bleached Damask Nap
kins, Bargain at $3.50 a dozen;
to close at SI.25 a dozen,
AT BAUMS.
BUNTINGS!
All kinds of Flag Bunting for
Decoration at Low Prices,
AT BAUMS.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CL0AKS.
We have to-day selected and
placed on a separate counter about
I6 Misses and Children's Goats,
Newmarkets, and Havelocks, odd
sizes and pieces, which were sold
during the last season from 81 to 81;
Closing Price, Ss.5o apiece.
Another lot, comprising Goods
of Fine Plaids, Berlin Twill Cloths,
formerly sold from 81 to SIoj
Closing Price, $3.50 apiece.
u
VA M
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Brace Up.

Trying to walk with one foot in
the grave does not help us to get
along. Lift up your head and heart,
your hands and your feet, your all,
and do what you can, making your
self as useful as possible.
Neither bread and raiment, nor
even religion, are found in the grave.
Fretting about things which can
not be changed except by your own
conduct is like finding fault with
your cook for giving you bad Coffee
for breakfast when the fault is with
yourself in providing her with an
inferior article to make from, while
Genuine Mandheling Java
may be readily obtained at slight
difference in cost.
Keep your temper, and let the
bad Coffee be warning against pro-
viding more like it. The best use
OF past follies and errors is to let
them teach us to be more wise now.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
+++44&*&A Observation-Disclosures

Every conceivable color In French md Eng
lish sill Hose. among which can he found tho
latest Parisi n lVelty, viz. combination .tripe
foot aud ankle, with plain top, sjch US BACK
and HeliOtrOpe stripe aud iel Blue Top. &C.
FOR tho speCil sac quality No |, !. re iuced
from NS to 4 e; 40 .. from 1.35 TO S1.1B; No.
., from s 90 to 81 lS; Ne. !, nom 81 OS to
n 6s; No. D. from . 4 to so. No. q, from
s2.25 to 81. 10: No. Z, rom t2bO to 81 3S; No.
s, from " OS to ~ 90. No. u. from s3.US 20
80 Is; No. 10. from - o ; to si0S; No. ! 1, f ON
$500 to 50 BSi No. H. rom $40 to sS 90.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

THE cut rate sale OF $40 oyercoats still con.
tinues. 10 keep II up we have placed some
high cost ones among the lot. They all go al
$40; great many worth double the price
ElsEMAS BROS, corner seventh and Z.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Groceries.

Again VIC quotes
Tomatoes in glass,
Five jars for 81. 90
Chambers Peaches for Cream,
Three large cans for q. 90
Evaporated Apples,
Nine pounds for q 90
Evaporated Peaches,
Three and one-half pounds for q. 90
Plain Dried Peaches,
Bright Fruit-seven pounds for q. 90
New Turkish Prunes,
Sixteen pounds for 81. 90
New French Prunes,
Twelve pounds for Sl.OO
National Republican., 1885-03-03
*+4+4+*A+*+AA+++++++*++* 4

Unaues,ionably rs fine Fans on exhibition at
The Palais Royal ms anywhere In the country.
Real Ostrich Fans In every conceivable colOri
also, Satin Fans, IN all colOrs, Manipulated or
plain with or without feather tips
We have also Grape and Lace Fans and Os-
trlch Fans for $50 that will cost you 90 in New
York. our Csc Fans bear comparison with s2
goods sold elsewhere.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
+++++*&*A+**+***4*++*&+& X

Having purchased the entire stock OF Messrs
Detr ch X Co., of New York, we oller the finest
French Corsugc Flowers it half the price you
Will pay elsewhere We show variety equal In
extent TO all the Flower stores In Washington
combined.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
3 A u M S
BLANKETS, ConhrteN and HoWeburnHhng Goods
FOR THE INAUGURATION!
Doing a Strict Cash Business!
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest

BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!
Two cases 1914 Colored Blankets;
former price, So; now $3.50,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases II-4 White Blankets;
former price, S2.25; now S1.9o,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases 1914 Heavy White
Woolen Blankets; former price,
s2.75; now Sa.a5,
AT BAUM'S.
One case II-4 Heavy White
Woolen Blankets; former price,
$3.50; now SASS,
AT BAUM'S.
COMFORTERS, COMFORTERS
COMFORTERS!
JUST RECEIVED,
100 Bales Comforters at the follow
ing Low Figures:
A Full-Size Print Comfort at ooc,
AT BAUMS.
A better quality Comfort at SI.ss,
AT BAUMS.
Our "Standard" make OF Com
fort, lined with Turkey Red Print,
at SI.5o,
AT BAUM'S.
A finer quality, best make Of
Prints, at SITS,
AT BAUMs.
A Superior Quality, at So,
AT BAUMS.
Our $3.50 Comfort reduced to
SS.75
AT BAUMs.
"A
B A u
A1e. SEVENTH STI
National Republican., 1885-03-03
++*t++**44++ ++****+*+*+4

Hand.run Lace Fichus. Scars and Laces; also
PonpadOur Lace Plns,rons, Beaded Vests and
Collars; also, Real Cluny Lace Coll lrsand Guns,
aud an end ess variety Of other novelties for the
neck Will III, IL you will examine you will ad.
mire for beauty of appearance and lowness OF
price our new styles of "Ruchlngs" and over
dress Materials you should examine.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
;+444*&*44*44*+&A+*+4*++t 4

Undressed Kid Mousquetalre Gloves, 12but-
ton length. SIX MousquetalreS In 20-buttou
length Silk Mitts, 2O.button length. Kid Nous
quetllres, Ii and 1S-button length: coloIs-
white, canary, pink, rose; cream, lavemd r.
mauve, &c The finest quality of Gloves, all our
own importation. Prices at least 20 per cent
less than our Washington competitors
National Republican., 1885-03-03

Satin Ties and Bows ut 25c. Satin Pun Clau-
dent Sc lrfs. also French Kid owes, at 75c,
worth Sl.5O. These goods In evening shades.
Earl 4 Wilson Collars and @ iifs, Diamond
Jewelry, Silk Handkerchlefs for 30. worth Doc.
a complete stock Of fne Gents Furnishings be-
low New York prices.
Es-The finest Dress Shirt In the city, s1.oo.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
ArteSian Wells.

Boring for an artesian we'll is at
tended by a great deal of labor. A
spot having been selected, a framework
of timber, thirty feet high, is built
over the place, and the appliances are
adjusted. A large cable, several hun
dred feet long, is suspended from a
windlass at the top of the tower, one
end being attached to a huge drill, five
inches in diameter, twenty-five feet
long and weighing several hundred
pounds, and the other to a drum on
the floor Of the tower. TO the end Of;
the drill is fastended a bit about six
feet long, having a wedge-shaped point.
Everything being in readiness the
steam engine is started, and the motion
of the drill is controlled by a man in
charge Of a beam to which are attached
several cords. The drill is pounded
through the soft earth, and is followed
by an eight-inch pipe, which is pushed
into the hole made by the drill till the
rock is reached, when the use of pipe
is no longer necessary, as the hole
through the rock suffices for the pass
age of the water. These pipes vary in
size from six to twelve inches, but the
average size is eight inches. AS the
beam rises and falls the drill is forced
through the soil till the required depth
Is reached. Some wells are not over
500 feet deep, while others are over
$500, andi it is not an uncommon thing
to fail in reaching water even at that
depth. Sufficient water is frequently
found at a depth of 500 to 600 feet to
answer many purposes. but a we'll of
this kind would be worthless to a paper
mill where a large quantity is needed.
When once a we'll is in good work
ing order, the supply never fails.
When it becomes necessary to remove
the sediment in the hole during the
process of boring, the drill is raised
n a long suction pump, eight inches
In diameter, is sent down, and the
mud, surface water and sediment are
thus drawn out. Two sets of men are
generally employed, one working in
the daytime and the other at night.
These wells costs from $6 to $40 a
foot, making the price vary from 49,.
900 to $4,000.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Morse Music.

A characteristic vein of musical en-.
dowment runs through the Norwegian
nature. The folk songs and national
dances Of the peasants are very re.
markable. They are the invention for
the most part. Of nameless "spille-
mnnd," handed down from generation
to generation Of the local fddlers.
without whom no peasant marriage or
other merrymaking can possibly be
carried on. Haitian Kierulf and Ed
ward Grieg have arranged some inter
esting collections of these quaint and
p~laintive airs, and in their own COM
positions an unmistakable national
strain is always traceable. The name
of Johan Svenasen is now known
along with that of Grieg throughout
the musical world. but Kierulf's ex.
quisite songs deserve a wider populari-
ty than they have attained outside of
Norway and NoIdraak, composer who
unfortunately died very young, claims
mention by reason of his mastery set
ting of Bjornson's finest lyrics. The
great name in record of Norwegian
music, however, is that of Ole Bull,
who died in 1880. He was in his way
atone poet of the most original, but
remained to the end simply an upland
'spillemand' raised to the highest
power. Both as a composer and vir-
tuoso, he was a Norwegian of the
N~orwegians, and his name is Justly
held in reverence by the country
which his art may be said to have in
terpreted to the whole world.-Foyt-
nightly ReuieaO.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
HUMOROUS.

Waiter-"Will you have some salt
with your eggs?" Guest-No, thanksI
they amt at all fresh"
German photographers are now
making photographs of lightning.
They are said to be striking likenessesi
A Western poet, it is said, thinks
more of his wife than he does of his
poems. So does every n that ever
read his poems.
A philosopher who had married an
ignorant girl used to call her "brown
sugar.. because, he said, she was
sweet and unrefined.
Girls in search Of material for crazy
quilts should apply to the railroad COM
panies. They throw away thousands
of old ties every year.
A subscriber asks: "When is the
best time to marry?" Mr.. Enpeque
says the best time for such u ceremon
is the 3lst of February.
It's many years ago since the poet
wrote that "beauty draws us with a
single hair" 1t generally takes 2 for
ty-fve-dollar switch to do it now.
Civilization is making gratifying
progress in the Congo country. A
few years ago the inhabitants ate
white persons raw; now they roast
them.
Why the engagement was broken,
"And dearest Augustus, when we are
married you will give me ell the pin
money [ want, won't you. darling2"
eyes, duckie. you shall buy all the
pins you can use." "Oh, deary, that's
so nice of you. There's a beautiful
diamond pin down at the jewellers
that I've wanted for aver 80 long"
HER CRUEL PA.
'Tve bought q bonnet, papa, dear;
My beau declares tits trimmed with skill;
l have no funds. and I've come here
TO see if you will foot the bill"
"Your beau! and what may he his na,ne?"
The father roughly questioned her;
She hung her head, with cheeks afame,
She softly answered., "Wilianl. SIR"
Ills eyes shone with a dangerous light
'Hum! So he says tits trimmed with skill I
Well, bring him to the house tonight,
And I will gladly foot your Bill"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Song Of tho South Wind.

Through fragrant pines 1 sweep along,
And chant f'r the m a lightly song,
'Grand Mnd triumphant, sweet and strong,
Like organ notes heard faraway,
In some cathedral old and gray,
When vespcrs tells tho close OF day.
! stir The ripples on the lake
The dsncing wavolets softly break
Against the cool white sand, and make
A broken melody that seems
Like birdlings, chipping in their dreams.
Ere lights the east with dawn's fnint CLEANS
I bring the rain clouds from the sea
The shadows fall on lake and leu;
The thirsty plants nod thanks to mo-,
And yield me treasures Of perfume,
Tn sweet mernentos of their bloom,
To bear away to chimes Of glo.m,
To tell the Northland's p~risoned flowers
.Biding the slow. dark winter hours,
While chill and gray the dull sky lowers:
"Long though Your time Of waiting be,
And firm the chains that fcttcr 20,
Lose not your hope-ye shall be free I"
--AuCuSfa u. Dunn.