davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
Is Creeulaw and the follow

w. M. HavenOr and the fol-
lowing property: Piece Of land
desc jbed as follows: Begin
ming at a point at the N. w.
corner Of the E. a of S. w. Zof
section ard running thence
sou b 4l5 ZEE: thcucs E. at right
angles 3l5 ieet; .neBce N. at
right angles At AIS feet; thence
w. at rigtt angles 3]5 feet to
ylace o. sg ming (vacanG
10 per ce 0. ueJi JiaQuency
Cost adver Using
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
OFFICIAL
Delinquent Tax Notice.
ITO THE FOLLOWING NAMED

i persons and to all owpefs OF or
cIaimanfS 20 ii. e real estate and toe iO-
pr.oyemeDts thereon or impl ovemenfS
when assessed seoalately. hefe.nal!eT
described, known or unknown.
r.. q. Winnie aad the following
property: Tue n. w. fractional
quarter and n. y of \ f. Win
improvements. All of block 9,
Baths subdivision. Futni ure
500; piano 500; horses and 2
two-yeal IDS and l colt $50;
stock cattle s120; l2 cows 5000;
bull S25; hogs so: WAGONS S1UO;
farmi ug implements SlG0. $50 II
, 3nolifaxes 90
dogta w
10 per cent delinquency y 9l
Cost advertising 00
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
w. III. Let's and the following

following p ope. W: b,ocktNo.
in Currv's division, dwell
jneS thereon Furnlture 500;
piano 500: horse $40: wagon sos 81
lpoll tax (El; Barclay)
per cent delinquency
Cost advei isiug
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
Terms Of Subscription:

Que conv. one wear. nv mail S8 90
One copy six months, by mail. l..-....-.. 4 GO
One copy, three months, by mail. ,.--.. 90
Subscriptions must be paid III advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to tn" citizens
Carson at 2J cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

H. b. FlemminS and the follow
ing property: Lot l in block i,
Chedics division. s
Ia per cent delinquency
Co t advertising 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

WIN. Sustie and the following
property, Flames How ard, AREN'T
Lend in Carson C'ty bounded as
follows: Beginning al a point
on the n. line of Firth Avenue,
400 feet f. of book 8, Rice d Pc
ters division, thence E. along
said i:ne OF Fitch Aven, $50 feeG
thence N. 1a0 feet, hence w. $50
eet,Shence 10 place OF begin ningS
20 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

w. w. Fails Grd the following
property: Block %, Cuity'S d.
vision
10 ner cent delinquency
Coz advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
Mrs. r. r. LuGioW and the

Mrs. p. r. LudieW and the
following properly: Los 4, and
5, book 3j,S. I, & 5. divisions land
dwelt:og. ~ :
10per cent delinquency
Cost advertising ~
5 2,
TsrS. Is Eart0u and The follow
ing p.ope.ty: Lot 7, in block D:
Co. oct = uiViSlO1 / ,vacanU. !
10 per cenp. del nquency I
Cost advertising
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Judge Goode was expected at home again
last nigh. from brief trip East, and will hold
court Monday. The case of the Champaign
county against the Clark county infrmary
directors, set for tha, day. has been again
continued by plaintiffs desire. Itis to recover
for the keeping of one Albert Lawson, who
died not long ago.
Tuesday morning the case Of Elizabeth B.
Neal, administrator of Geo. Neal, deceased
against the c., c., c. 4 |. railway com pany,
ZONES up for hearing. Suit is for $40 1000
dam.ges for the killing of plaintiff s husband,
which occurred three years ago at tbs Yellow
Springs street railroad crossii G, by oee OF d.
fendant's trains striking the wagon IN which
deceased was driving. 1t will be remembered
be died in the wagon in which he was being
taken to the hospital.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

The Bushrell Guards. Co. A, Ninth
Battalion, was inspected at their amory
hight by Major Henry Harper, commanding
battalion, accompanied by Col. ". ]. White.
of Seventh Regiment, and the inspection was
a creditable one to the organization. After
inspection Ool W. J. White made a brief
speech, recitipg many incidents Of the valor
and royalty Of the colored soldier and citizen
during the late civil war. He eal.s stated that
it was shame th.t so good a company as
the Bushnell Guard. was compelled to re-
main in such poor, dark and damp armory;
the leaking having csused the damage OF
several arms and other property. Col. White
and Major Harper think, and recommend
that new armery be provided FOR the com
pany. They were well pleased with the
drilling Capt. Rudd has drill corps Of
which be may we'll be proud. Col. White
says he has had his eye on the Ninth
Battalion fer several years, and should he be
called to the scene Of action he would not
want better organization to accompany him
than the Ninth Battalion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GATHERED BY GLOB s-REPUBLIC
REPORrtRS.

An Amusing Runaway, i'm which one
Horse Completely DemoIi-h.s two
steighs- Charles II. Berry, the Pension
Agent, Acquitted and Returns to spring
Cases ia Court.
The most amusing runaway tLat has taken
place for some time happened yesterday after
noon. 1t is well known that Randolph Cole
man, E q, is great lover OF fiery stecds and
that he owns iue FIVE year old that doesn't
often permit any other horse to pass him.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Coleman had the AMI
mai hi 'ched to sleigh and was soon enjoying
the "b-autiiul snow Coming west on
High street Mr.. Coleman decided 10 turn
down Foster street TO Main, but the horse
wouldn't have il this way, and when the
rein was drawn the animal turned in the op-
posite direction very suddenly. This move
ment had the effect OF overturning the sleigh
and throwing the driver out. few we'll
directed blows from the animals hind legs
smashed the front partot the sleigh and sep
niuhtu hhS oAhlbs fAbtA Ntt bbAN-
gratlfed with the result Of his labors thus far
the animal started west on High stree, at a
gait which thoroughly susrsius his repu'at on
as .'iyer." With that remarkable degree o
teuacity peculiar to young men who
are running for Office, Mr.. Coleman
held on TO the reirs. and was
dragged along on the cold, cruel snow, using
his leg. for sleigh runners. 10 front OF the
seminary he managed to get upou his feet,
but il was only for moment, when down he
went again. In front Of the Catholic church
oughly disguised with acting the part OF
sleigh, got another footing, which
proved 10 b. more substantial. The
horse gave a sudden jerk. and slipping, tell
on his head, turning a complete somerssulr.
Mr. Coleman was br this time "a little dis
figured, but still in the ring" and managed
to get on to the horses head. This stopped
the horses fun, and thus the first chapter
ended.
The second chapter introduces ar
other hero in the person of Mr..
Joe Miller, another rising yeung
lawyer and politician. hr. Miller has b.en
trying to purchase this same horse from Mr..
Coleman for some time When be heard Ct
the latter's little sscspade, he saw at once, as
he thought, a chance to buy. He laughed
heartily at Mr. Coleman, and going to q hv-
cry stable, hired fine sleigh, to which he
hitched the animal and started of, in
company with young martyr named
George Kirk. They drove out West Main
street, and in front of Mr.. Coleman's home
the animal again took fright and started of.
In a moment smother sleigh was demolished
and the two occupants lying in the middle Of
the street. Mr. Miller returned to the Office
with his clothing badly cut up, and he says
Mr.. Coleman can keep that horse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Among the recent discoveries In science
and chemistry, none 10 more important than
the usss to which common ammonia can be
properly put - q lesrening agent, and which
indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to
perform An active pat in the preparation OF
our daily food.
The carbonate Of ammonis is an exceeding
" volsti,e substance Place small rortion
OF it upon knife and bold over q fame, and
il will slnost Immediately be entirely devel-
opsd into gss and psss off into the air Th. gas
thus formed is a simple composition OF nitro
gen and hydrogen. No resilus il left from
the amBonis. This gives it i's superiority
as lssreDirg power over soda and cream OF
tartar utsi alone, a. hns induced its use as
a supplement TO these articles. small
quantity Of ammonia IN The dough is effective
in producing bread that will be lighter
swee er and more VIII lescme than that
risen by any other leareuing sgeut. When
il is acted upon by the heat OF baking, the
leayerirg gas that raises the dough h Ebe--
atst In tbs set it usss itself ap, as il ere
the smnona is entirely diffused, lesvirg no
trace or rssidunm nh',tvsr. The ligbt
| fluffy, fiaky appearance. so tesarcbe in bis
cults, etc. ard so sought n'tsr by p,oftfso o rsl
cooks, is said TO be impaired to them only by
III. Use OF this agent
The bakers and baking powder msnuiac-
ture's producing The fprst goods have been
quick TO avail tn mselves of this useful ais-
covery, aad the hand.omest and best bread
and cake are now largely risen by the aid Of
ammonia, combined Of eourre with ether
lea-euiay material.
Ammo ia is enc OF Ia. bsst known Of pre-
ducts Of the nb'story. T.. - SCENT to be
Justly claimed 'or it, the application Of its
properties TO The purpose OF eseking results
n giving us lighter and more wholesome
bread, biscuit, and cake, it will prove bosn
to dyspertio humanity, snd will speedily
flrce itself iato gesersl use il tae new lsld
to which science hiss assigned it.-Sc.eRl.fc
Ameii an.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Late Friday afternoon lirte hnt on the
farm owned by Mr. Michael Miuahan, north
OF town, caugt fire and was soon a heap Of
ashes. A family named Davis, consisting If
father, mother, and tour or FIVE childrer, oc-
cupied the little cabin, and when it
burned they were left homeless. The
family is very poor and have
been living mostly of the charity of neigh
bors for some time. When the hut burned
Mr.. Davis was away from home, and the
mother and children went to the nearest
house, which is occnpied by man named
O'Donnell, but they were refused admission,
and had 10 find shelter elsewhere. The peigh-
bors. when they heard Ct the treatment re-
ceived by the Davis family at the hands Of
ODonaell, were very Indignant, and tor a
time il looked as If something more serious
would r, suit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
ItGONDs MOTHS.

Owing 10 the Sickness of the SUNDAY
GLOBE REPUBLIc CORES spondent the past week.
the Lagonds Notes in this issue will be very
brief.
Two OF The rooms at our Jubic school had
to be dismissed two or three days the past
week on account of the extreme cold.
Our bill s are in oi coasting condition
and a great many OF our young people are
enjoying that heath giving exercise.
Mis- Jennie Neal, who has been SO ser
ously ST k tor several days, is some better at
this writing.
Mr. Hugo Friedlander, who went East on
visit sere, al months ago, will so n return.
Mr.. c E. H lden is in Chattanooga, Tenn,
in the interest OF the colony movemerr
Started among several al our villagers some
time ago.
Ga the sick list the past week are: ULcl
George AlsxauGer. a little child OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Wells with lung fever.
Mr.. George Poing went to Urbana, Mon
day last, where be obtained work at his old
trade, that OF broom making.
Mr.. Harry Geiger contemplates moving bis
family to New Carlisle in short time, where
be is engaged 10 a very prosperous MANU-
facturiag business.
The dance mentioned in last Sundays
Lagonda Notes was given at Roth's Hall in
stead OF Lothscheutz.
Protracted meetings closed at our church
last Sunday evening. Since the beginning of
the meetings there were thirty-four accessions
to the church.
Mrs. &C. Stage, of 226 West Jefferson st.
city, spent Tuesday last with her sister here,
guest O. Mrs J. N. Derrickson.
Ira Baker, of West of Springfield, spent a
few DAYS here last week a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Derricksou.
Letters remaining uncalled for in Lagonda
postoffce February ,5, 1885: Alfred Burbeck,
Mrs. Annie Gedling Thomas B. Heck, Annie
Hinet. Josie Lowrey,- Jack Montgomery,
Mollie Sibert, Mrs Lizzie Tabler, Frank Mar
quis, Icy Watson.
On next Thursday evening the Young Peo-
pies Literary Association will convene at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Derrick
son. The programme, which was published
in the SUNDAY GLoBE-REPUBLIc some weeks
ago and which was postponed on account of
the protracted meetings, will be carried
through.
Some enterprising man with a small capi-
tai and little experience in general store
could find an opening here that would pay
him to look up. There are two business
rooms in Red Mems building for rent that
would be Just the place for such store.
Mr.. Lewis Basset. and family, of the city,
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Rexroth, an aged man living about two
miles north OF this place, was thrown from
horse Yesterday, receiving Injuries which
may prove fatal.
Buck Creek Tribe Of Red Men conferred
the Warriors Degree on candidate last
Tuesday evening.
Presiding Elder J. W. KiIlbourne COM
mences n s,ries OF revival meetings at Vic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

For several days past the case of Charles
b. Berry, the pension agent, who was ar
rested and indicted for obtaining illegal pen
sion fees, has been in progress in the United
States Court at Cincinnati. OF the eighteen
counts against him all but three were re-
jected at the beginning Of the trial. E. S.
Wallace, Esq, of this city, appeared as coun-
sci TOR Mr.. Berry, and the result is quite a
"feather in his cap" The taking of test
mony concluded about three o'clock !, ester
day afternoon and a half hour was allowed
each side fo- argument. At the end Of this
time the case was given 10 the jury, and att +
deliberatiag tor about half hour. verdict
of acquit,al was rendered. Ar. Berry re-
ceived 1he congratulations Of his trieacs
present, and returned 10 this city at mi iuigh'.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, an
accident happened at the Linden avenue rail-
ro,d crossing of the |. B. & W. road, which
resulted in the complete destruction Of a
buggy belonging to Mrs. Julia Burnett. A
cclored man, whose name could not be
learned, WIS driving the horse. He had a
scarf around his head, over his ears, and did
not hear the trss approaching. Just as he
reached fhs middle Of the track the engine
struck the buggy and knocked it into splin-
tsrs. The horse became frightened and
started to run OF. Fortunately, the diver
held to the relns, aud was dragged along for
some distance, but escaped uninjursd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

The baygage-car o. the c., c., c. L !. hight
express dropped wheel yes terday morning
3ust sbove Lockland, and wa. thrown from the
track, making a wreck, owing to which a
transfer a, that point became necessary for all
passenger trains on that read. As conse-
quence the morning nail and papers were
two hours late or more. Ii is lot known
that aay body was hurt by the accident.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

The Springfield Shooting Club held its reg
ul.r match at tn. Perrin's range Friday after
noon Scores wers as follows: J. Fisher,
al; II. Croft, lss; H. c. Rice, 1874; J. K.
Perrin, 1853; A. J. Slack, l53; J. C. Trimmer,
l54; q. Duke, l47; J. Raukin, l57; A.
Holoornb, l1l E 3. Peter,, ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

tory schoolhouse, near Bowlusville, begin
ling Monday the 90 inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells little child is
lying very sick with lung fever.
Mr.. Cole, father OF DR.. o. L. Cole, OF
Amelia, Ohio, visited here the past week.
Mrs. Kste Morrow is in fremont with
riends.
DR.. c. L. Cole was in fremont the past
week
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Mr. md Mrs. Thomas J. Jeweh wish to *
tend their thanks to their many friends for
their kind sympathy shown them ih their sad
affection in the death of their daughter
Minnis, and 70 her schoclnstes and to her
teacher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
Crea m cry Butter.

Don't buy oleamarg--ine or white cheesy
butter, when you Al get pure Iowa Cream
cry at only a small advance in price over in
ferio- butter.
3. .eHAFFss, Cor. Main and Shafer StF.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Hon. A. q. Dunlap and Mr.. Harry D.
Blaisdill Of Nashua, n. H., brother and
nephew OF Mr.. s. A. Leasley, of South
Market street, are spending few days with
her on their way to California
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
PREFERRED NOTICES.
Business Removal.

Persons wishing the services Of George H
Coles as undertaken will find him at the of,
fee of P. A. SCHNEIDER h Son (late the Office
OF J. L. Coleman h Coz, Fisher ST., immedi-
ately north OF the First Presbyterian Church
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

Ar. Albert Hampton and Mis-. Lizzie Ferns
were married en- LAST Thursday evening at
her residence. Nsyjoy be wish then.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
Coal, Flour and Feed.

Having irchased the -four and feed store
Of J. N. Barr, l2s West Main street, | have
added coal to the business and will make a
specially Of the Sunday Creek Coal; will also
keep best quality OF Jackson and An hracte
cssl. All at bottom prices. Telephone No. 297
E. S. g RoUsE.
, 1885-11-08

DANGERsFrEID, Tex, Nov. IA ter
rible cyclone passed ten miles south of
here Thursday evening. The house of
Hardy Pitman (eolored) was blown down,
and Pitman, his wife and four children
were killed. The residence of widow
Bruce was also wrecked, and the woman
and her daughter seriously injured 9th
er damage was done, the extent Of which
is not yet learned. The path of the
cyclone was thirty yards broad. The
whirlwind moved with great velocity
MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. Last even
ing about 8 O'Clock Il cyclone struck the
little village of Brownsville, in Sumpter
county, Ala, about forty miles cast of
here. Itcame from the southwest and
was a quarter Of a mile wide. 1t APP
preached with great force, and the village
was almost totally destroyed. No lives
were lost but many persons were injured.
Many houses were blown out of sight and
a number of cattle were killed. The eff
iects of the storm beyond Brownsville are
unknown. All telegraph wires were
blown down.
, 1885-11-08


LONDON, Nov. The Irish question
has for the momen given way to a relig-
ious question in British politics. Parnell
is permitted to 90 ON arranging his am
paign and nominating his candidates in
Ireland pretty much as he pleases, while
the voters in England and Scotland are
set by the ears over the question OF discs
tablishing the church. The controversy
has become exceedingly bitter. 1t has
been described as a combat of the estab-
lished church fighting for life against the
d%issenters struggling to destroy the state
monopoly of religion. Everybody in
Great Britain has become deeply inter
ested in the contest, and it is now thought
the result of the elections will hinge en-
tirely ON the church question alone. The
engrossing importance of this campaign
of the establishment is due to the pre-
ponderating influence Of the Liberal
party. At the opening Of the contest the
leaders on both sides acted as if they
thought the campaign would be fought
on the question of foreign policy. 1t was
soon found, however. that the Conserva-
tives having nothing better to offer than
their predecessors in office. would soon go
to pieces in the political struggle based on
that question, and the campaign was
shifted to Irish matters. On these the
Tories got the better of the Lib
erald and secured a coalition with
the Home Rulers. While the Lib
erals had a chance of afhliating with the
Parnellites they comparatively ignored
the Radicals, the latter, therefore, opened
a campaign on their own account and
they made the promise to work for discs
adjustment US the most important pledge
in their platform. When Gladstone and
his Liberal colleagues were aroused by the
detection Of the Parnellites to the neees-
sity of securing a closer union with the
Radicals. the latter had raised the issue Of
disestablishment to such a prominence
that it could not be removed from the
controversy. Mr bladstone was com
PEELED, therefore. in securing an alliance
with the Radicals to leave such Radical
and Liberal candidates as were already il
nomination free To remain steadf,st tC
their pledges. So many Of those can
didates had pledged themselves t,
disestablishment that the Conserva
tiyes forced the question to the
front and arrayed themselves unitedh
in favor OF the established church The
derived immense assistance from thu
Catholic clergy of Great Britain, an,
headed by Cardinal Newman the NOR,
prominent British Catholic prehtes joine,
the Conservative in defending the church
taking the ground that any religion WA
, 1885-11-08
GONE GLIM MERING.
An Irish Barrister Runs Away
With An M. P's. Wife.
Editor Stead and Rebecca Jar
rett Found Guilty.
Religion and Politics in Great
Britain.
An Irish Elopement.

DUprIN, Nov. Society here was in a
great stir over the disappearance of a
brilliant barrlster, well-known ON the
Munster circuit, with the beautiful wife
of Il member Of parliament, who is the
daughter of a Tory peer and the mother
OF four children. 1t is believed to be an
elopement.
The dashing lawyer met the lady Mt an
entertainment in Dublin not long ago and
are believed to have kept up a secret
correspondence. The counsellor's alleged
duties brought him to Cork, and thither
also the lady is said to have gone. At any
rate, none of their friends know their
whereabouts to a certainty.
A couple answering about exactly their
description are said to have been seen on
the tender going out to a westward bound
steamer at Queenstown. Ifthis proves
true they will arrive at New York in q
week or less.
, 1885-11-08
A PROCLAIM alton by the President

A PROCLAIM alton by the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The president
to day issued the following proclamation .
BY the president of the United States
Of America. A proclamation.
WHEREAS, 1t is represented to me by
the governor Of the territory of Washing
ton that domestic violence exists within
said territory, and that ly reason Of I'M
lawful distractions and combinations, and
the assemblage of evil disposed persons,
it has become impracticable to enforce oy
the ordinary course of judicial proceed.
ings the laws of the United States at
Seattle and other points and places with
in said territory, whereby life and proper
ty are there threatened and endangered:
and
WHEREAS, The Legislature OF said ter.
ritory cannot be convened, and in the
judgment of the president the emergency
has arisen and a case is now presented
which ~justiies and requires under the
constitution and laws of the United States
the employment of military to suppress
domestic violence and enforce the faithful
execution of the laws of the United
States, if the command and warning Of
this proclamation be disobeyed and disre-
garded;
Nolc, therefore, l., Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States Of Amer
lea, do hereby command and warn all in
surgeuts and all persons who have assem-
bled at any point within said territory of
Washington for unlawful purposes afore-
said, to desist therefrom and to disperse
and retire peaceably to their respective
abodes on or before II O'Clock meridian.
on the sth day of November, instant;
and | do admonish all good citizens of the
United States, and all persons within the
limits or jurisdiction thereof against aid
ing, abetting, c-ountenancing, or taking
any part 10 any such unlawful acts or
a~ssemblages.
In witness whereof, I have set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
9TH day of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-fve, and of the independence Of
the United States the one hundred and
tenth. GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the president.
T. +. BAYAND,
Secretary Of State.