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

Joseph Champagne, the boot and shoe dealer
who for nearly twenty years has carried on
business at IL South Market street, and for
three years been an invalid. has disposed OF
his stock to Messrs W. H. Evans, J. Kuntz-
man and c. A. Champagne.
Mr.. Evans needs no introduction in this
community, being already a fsvorite among
lovers of fine and perfect fitting boots and
shoes. His partners are also well known, hav-
ing been with him as assistants for over three
years.
Mr.. Champagne feels very thankful to friends
and patrons TOR the liberal support given him,
and heartily recommends the new firm. If
close attention to business, energy and pluck
count for anything We be.peak for tie new
firm successful career
The firm style is Evans, Kuntzman l. Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
CITY MATTERS.
Mr.. jam IS Buford withdraws.

Mr.. James Bu ord wishes the GLoBE-REPUB-
Lie to state TO the members OF the late Re-
publican Convention that he is truly CRATE
tul to them for the honor they conferred
upon him in nominating him for Township
Trustee, but as there seems TO be some dis
satisfaction, not on account OF his nomins-
ton, so far as he knows, but because OF the
departure from the usual custom of giving
the township two trustees, instead of one, as
now nominated, be wishes to decline the
nomination, and at the same time assure the
Republicans Of the city and township that he
will do all he can TO promote the election Of
the gentleman who may be chosen to sue
coed him, and further, will exert himsel to
secure the election OF the whole ticket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
CORRECTED BY CHAS. W. PAINTER L Co.
Daily Report-Tuesday, March 3, 1885.
pPnyTsIDNS

PROVISIONS.
BUTTER-Scarce at 25c retail.
EGGs-Scarce at soc per doz.
POULTRY-tioUd demand; chickens, young, 2Oa
soc; old, 25aS5C each.
APPLES-Gl coal - per bush.
POTAToEs-4Ta5 5Oc per bush.
SWEET FUTATuEs-NOne.
CAEBAGE-SCarCe; 81 20 s.. 90 per bbI.; 15c % 7
head.
ONIoSs-Searce; sI.20 per bush.
SALT-eROw-Hake brand, sl.25 per bbl.
Coal oIL-Sj4aI5a2oc per gal.
LARD-l0c.
SUGAR-l URED NEATs-Sides, 1Oc; shoulders, IOc;
ham l4c; b. bacon, l21ac.
GROCERIES.
SUGARs--A large demand and prices low; gran
ulated &c per 10; "A' white SIC per Id; extra c
light, SIC per lbi yellow c, 51ae per ID; C, SC
per ID.
CoFFEE-Marke lower; Java, 2OaSOc per II;
RiO golden, Isa20 per ID; Rio, prime green, l2JSa
l5c per 10; kio,a nmon, 10c per ID.
SYRUPs-i0a5Oa7Oc per gal.
MOLAssEs-Ne Orleans, OOaSOc per gali sorgham
60c per gal.
RicE-Best Carolina, sac per ID.
OYsTERs-50c perqt.
DRIED APPLES-S l-Sc per ID.
DRIED PEACHES-l2Iac per ID
CHICKKSS-pressed s.. 75as3. .S5as3 so per dozen,
TURKEYS g l2Lc per h.
DUCKS "a g 75a3 80 per dOz.
RABBITs-None.
Fine washed, 2Sa30c; unwashed "a Of
DRIED FRUITS.
RAIsINs-New I0al2yyc per ID,
CURRANTs-New 51zc per ID.
APPLss-New SIC pc. 10.
2KACHEs-l0ai21ac per pound.
PKUNss-S " nc per 10.
FLOUR.
"a Bbl- Gold Dust, 75c.
y Bbl-Gold Dust, Sl,50.
y BbI-White Rose, 55c.
Bbl-Dsvt0n S. F., CSC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Uucle Jimmy johnson, which is postmas-
ter, has signalizsd bis brief sdminisirs ton SO
far by getting rid OF the old shack OF fuTni-
ture, cases, ETC., which be found in the Office,
and replacing them with substantial, we'll
made furniture, including tables for the car
riers. distributing tables and cases for various
purpusts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Thinking there is some dissatisfaction with
the manner in which his nomination was
made, Mr.. James Bufori has said to some ol
his friends he would withdraw from the Re-
publican township ticket as a candidate Tor
trustee He was not present personally wher
the nomination was made il the convention
last Wednesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Lawrenceville has no saloon, but has Just
made narrow escape of it. A party out
there had bought property, giving mortgage
on his home, intending to start a gin mill,
aad had come to town to execute the deed.
Ia his absence on that errand his wife burned
the mortgage she had unwittingly signed,
and also the note, and refused to sign another.
The man had taken out his license and had
everything ready.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

A committee OF the Youngstown, O., City
Council and City Engineer Reno are on a
tour OF cities 10 include. Akron, Cleveland,
Springfield, Dayton and Columbus, investi-
eating systems OF electric lighting in the cities
named with a view to introduction OF the
electric light in Youngstown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

There will be preaching in the Second
Presbyterian Church this evening at halt past
seven O'Clock by the pastor. There will also
be services on "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Everybody is invited 10
be present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

As usual at the March meeting, the Spring
field township trustees yesterday made the
annual settlement with the supervisors for
road work during the past year. The bills Tor
relief OF the poor for the month of February
foot up, as predicted, over vi 800, the heaviest
ever made. The in6rmary directors met and
allowed bills dne. Their report was con-
pleted 10 the county commissioners.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
Candles for the Dining-Room.

Even during the height of the furore
for lamps of artistic design, there ex-
isted a natural prejudice against the
association of kerosene and dainty
dishes, which rendered the lamp, how
ever decorative in appearance, OBJ
jectionable in the dining-room. That
objection is this season obviated by the
introduction of candelabra for the din
ner-table, the correct style being two
candelabra, one at either end, on Il
table of small dimensions, and three or
FIVE on one of more ample proportions.
This new old fashion has brought out
in artistic metal work variety of can
delabra, but the correct style is repre-
sented in old English fashions handed
down from father to son for the past
800 years without the slightest vari-
ance in outline and decoration from
the original models.-NeW York Mall.
A white robin was killed in South
Carolina the other day. 1t had the US
ual red breast, but the rest of the
feathers were white.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

These Congressman are each paid
salaries of $1,000 a year. There are
S25 of them. and about twenty-five of
that number are worth their salaries.
The best could not make more than
half that by the sale of their talents to
the world in any capacity, and if some
OF them were forced to live by the sweat
of their brows outside of politics, /
imagine that many of them would 20
on a low diet. - " aShington Correspond
ent Of the Ciereland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Daniel LeFevre, aged sixteen, one of three
died yesterday. The funeral services were
held this afternoon at Two O'Clock in Emory
chapel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
PREFERRED NOTICES:

R. J. Nelson, of Nelson's Business College
says: I'VE have been using the Parsons
Automatic Gas Burner for one month and
find saving of twenty per cent"
A. S. WAY, agent,
81 Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Miss May Harrison and her sister Jessie, of
Lsgoada View Farm, have recently come into
possession of nice little fortune, through
the death of an uncle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city of SPRING
N field, Ohio, will offer fer sale to the highest and
best bidder at the Council Chamber in said city, ON
Tuesday, the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1885, at
O'Clock p. m, the bonds Of said city to the amount
of nine thousand s9 COO dollars; said bonds TO be
of denomination Of 81 90 each, to bear per cent.
per amman interest from the date Of same until
the paymsnt,efthe principal thereof principal and
interest OF said bonds to be payable at the City
Ireasurers once in this city, the LIST day Of Sep
Der, A. ID. 1885. Said bonds to be issued for the
purpose of obtaining loan in antic patton of the
General Revenue Fund Of the city for the present
year, in pursuance Of Section 27o0 Of the Revised
Statutes of Ohio. Said bonds, whom sold, to bs
taken and paid for in cash by the purchaser there
of within i've days from date Of sale Of same.
Bids for the purchase Of said bonds may be flsd
in writing with tae City Clerk At any time prior
the time above named for the safe Of said bonds,
and bids. either verbal or in writing, will re-
eeived said 3st day OF March, at O'Clock p. m.
when all bids will be considered by the City
Council, aud said bonds will be sold at not les
than par value, subject to the conditions hereto
fore set forth, to the highest and best bidder
By order Of Council.
J. T. 3HEwALrRR ity Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

John Casey, OF 246 East Columbia street,
was taken suddenly ill on East Main street
this morning, and the patrol wagon was
called on to take him home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
PERSONAL.

DERSOSAL-PRIVATE LESSONS IN Me
[ ehanicsl Drawing 4 new system of his own
by Prof. MosEovtz Information tgiyen at his Of
fee, &C East Liberty Street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Miss L1ra Baker, living on the old Dayton
road, is seriously i'll with fever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Romeo and Juliet" matinee at the Grand
tomorrow, with prices of admission only %
and 35 cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
The Wilbur Dramatic Company presented

IHe lUuI DIalHatIc OUHpauy Plestuteu
Phoenix 10 large audience at
Blacks Opera House last night. This even
ing they will present "Hidden Hand" The
Company is a Iod one as a whole, and gave
excellent satisfaction last evening. The
prices of admission being only 10, Is and IS
cents, everybody who desires to spend de-
lighttul evening at small cost is here afforded
the opportunity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
HOUSE MOVING.
HOTSE NOVINGiM,M; Ms1yTtET. nkEEkT !"

Long and fsyorably known as a competent house
mover and raiser desires TO notify the public that
he is still prepared TO do work in that line, toge her
with the mason work, in a reliable and woEkms u
like manner. Leave all orders at McCuddy's, No
II East Main street, address me at III! resi-
dence on West College avenue, city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
AITENDING THE LINES.
Important Action OF the Citizens Street
Railway Company-New Routes and New
Rolling Stock.

Important Action of the Citizens Street
Railway Company-New Routes and New
Rolling Stock.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Citizens Street Railway Company, held in the
Springfield National Bank, it was decided to
make several extensions of lines and several
new rouets were considered, among them the
proposed North Side line. The most practical
be route for that line WAS thought to be out
North Market street to College avenue, thence
to and north on Limestone street, returning
by the same route or all the way on Lime
stone street. 1t was further definitely de-
cided TO extend the Red Lile west on
Main street to the railroad crossing,
and perhaps TO the first covered
bridge at West Springfield. There has been
for some time more or less talk of the estab-
lishment OF railroad station at the West
end to accommodate passengers in that part OF
the city and this extension would furnish
transportation to all parts of the city. At
noon yesterday men were put at work re-
storing the tracks on South Limestone street
and tomorrow Green Line cars will, it is
thought, again run through to the end of that
route. 1t was decided at the meeting to pur-
chase An additional number OF mules and
probably the number of cars will be increased
shortly. To make all these additions and
improvements me-" ec"ssitsles an increase of the
capital stock which has already been voted
and tomorrow or next day Supt Stroud will 60
to Columbus and file with the Secretary Of
State the required certificate of such increase,
from 500, 600 to S25O,O0O. This time-is now
nearly approaching when the work can be
entered upon advantageously and it will be
pushed all along the line. There is much
satisfaction among South End residents, es-
pecially the ladies, over the restoration OF the
Limestone street route, which has been in
disuse during the building of the sewer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Zinc Indians in front of cigar stores
are superseding those made of wood
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-10
A PROVO CASE.

The Enquirer of Provo of yesterday
has leader on the action of the Deputy
Registrar in permitting DR.. Pike, of that
place, to register without taking the oath
which was formulated by the Utah Com
mission, and usually made the test of a
mans, or wOman's, right to have his or
her name put upon the registration list,
which test determines who are entitled to
vote. DR.. Pike went to register and re-
fused to take the oath prescribed, saving
that the disqualifications therein men
toned did not attach to him, and hence
he could not be required to take the oath.
the oath being 4 means only of finding
out a mans qualification to register.
After some little reflection, the officer
allowed the doctor to register. being
satisfied that the doctor did not
come within the prescribed class.
In view of the action Of Mr.. Hill, the
registration officer, in the premises, the
Enquirer says: cit will be matter of
curiosity to learn Just how Mr.. Hill will
act when a Mormon applicant for registra-
ton shall make the same demand of him
that was made by the non-Mormon re-
ferred to. Mr.. Hill is in no
wise authorized to draw any distinction
between a Mormon and a non-Mormon
when both apply for registration" How
Mr.. Hill will act it is impossible to say,
but it is very true that he is not author
lied to draw any distinction between q
Mormon and non-Mormon when thev
apply to that officer for registra-
ton. The officer is under no
necessity to apply the oath to anv
person, be the person Mormon or non
Mormon, his sole duty being to see that
only those register who are eligible to
In the case of DIR. Pike, the
officer was satisfied he was entitled to be
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-10

and at the plough. The laws
of some of his cotton patch homes
made it criminal for him to seek the
blackboard and learn its secrets. AT the
conclusion of the interview, he remarked
on the future of the negro race in the
South:
at is the plainest thing in the world,
he will die out. He is dying out now. l
think l ought TO understand the
census. have studied enough. l tell
you that it is being falsely interpreted by
certain people in this country. The negro
is diving out as a race; he is bound to die
out. That is what will become of him.
1t is the history OF all inferior races,
and here is the broad distinction. The
negro race is a scrub race; the white race
is a thoroughbred race. In time the
scrubs are bound to die out, but the thor
oughbreds live on to procrate the species.
1t is law of God and cannot change" )"
These views are OF interest, and are
different from the usual ones. What will
become of the race no man can tell, but
its influence on American politics will be
watched with great interest, as it con-
tains elements which have never before
figured in governmental questions.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-10

registered. If a Mormon shall go to the
same officer with the same qualifications
that Dr. Pike had, he may demand to be
registered and refuse to take any oath,
and the registration officer must refuse at
his peril to register him. If the officer
permits disqualified person to register,
and that person votes, the person is liable
for illegal voting. There is nothing re-
markable in the proceeding whatever,
and if Mormon shall stand on his rights,
as did DIR. Pike, and be eligible as he to
register, it is safe to say that Mr.. Hill will
register him. Let it be tried.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-10
CORRESPONDFNTS
Wells, Fargo & Co. S
Is a n e
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTA

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual.
received on favorable terms
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
Dc LACY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.

Amid the scramble tor federal Offices
OF the Territory We have seen two or
three names mentioned n connection
with that of Surveyor General anG are
surprised that Col. W. ". de Lacy has
not. so far. been mentioned for the
place. While politics, except as to
the Surveyor General. has not. We are
glad to say. entered into the makeup
Of the subordinate duties OF the Office
since its organization. in 1867, yet
there is reason to believe that on, if
not before the expiration of the term
of service of the present incumbent, Il
change will be made. and we hope that
Col deIacy will receive the appoint
ment. His education and service as
assistant professor Of mathematics in the
navy. and service OF toposrapher in the
Mexican war well fitted him to be
selected by Col. John Hays, when
surveyor general OF California, as a
subordinate under him. also led to
Major Tilton, OF Washington Ferry,
securing his services; and the Indian
troubles of the Northwest led to his
being made captain and assistant adu-
tant general by Gov. Isaac |. Stevens.
That settled, he was an assistant under
Capt. Jno. Mullan in locating and
building the Mullan road through this
then comparatively unknown territory.
Since his arrival in the territory. 1868,
its history is but a parallel with
his. Having filled every position
in the field as well as the Office, it is
but fitting, now that the party with
which he has so long been identified
is in power. should recognize his worth
by having him appointed surveyor
general.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
Sl,o! His Hand OF.

The accident by which private English
lost his hand. it being ainputated at the
wrist, was regretted by all rs he is Il
soldier of good record in the service.
The facts, as near as we can learn, are
as follows: 1t being rumored that
Fisher, the prisoner who escaped about
a week ago, was in hiding in the neigh
borhood of the garrison and that being
of a desperate character he might set
fire to the garrison, every one, espec-
tally the sentries, were on the alert.
English, being post No. l. saw some
one skulking among the buildings OF
the cOmmissary and quartermaster
department, challenged him; the man,
on being challenged, commenced to
run, and English, to get "a better view
Of him than his position afforded, ran
and in doing so fell over some lumber,
The carbine was accidently discharged.
the ball entering the left hand at the
base Of thumb, traversing the hand
diagonally, crushing all the bones, and
left it at the base of the little finger
and singular to say, except as to the
places of entrance and exit it did not
break the skin.
Had Fisher remained a prisoner
three hours longer he would have been
discharged from the service owing To a
fraudulent enlistment. The order Is
now suspended.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

We trust the ranchmen in this sec
ton will increase the acreage Of wheat
this season. To raise just enough for
chicken feed is very poor encourage
ment for capitalists to invest in flour
ing mills. The prospects are now that
the Lewistown mill will be ready to
grind wheat into flower before the fall
crop is harvested and every ranch
man should give the mill owners sub
stantial encouragement by putting in
the seed this spring. There will also
be local market for barley this fall
and an effort should be made to raise
sufficient to supply the demand.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

The very latest in regard to the
prospects of war between England
and Russia puts matters in more con-
sentative light. 1t is regarded by
some as a piece Of jingoism. The en-
lis,ment of men and orders for mum
tons of war on the part of England is
considered only as matter Of neces
sity to prosecute the war in Egypt. a
few days will determine how much fire
there is smouldering beneath all this
smoke. An European war would do
away with hard times in America.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

Hon. James Fergus favors our read
ers with a highly interesting synopsis
Of the proceedings of the I4th legis-
latlve assembly in this issue, from
which. of his stewardship, his constitu-
ency can judge. He gives as a reason for
naming Lewistown as the county-seat
in the division bill, its central location.
The American people, touching mat
tiers of public interest, prefer to settle
them by popular suffrage, and while
we believe that vote would result in
the selection of Lewistown, the bill
would have been more acceptable to
the citizens OF Fergus county, as a
whole, had it provided for the settle
:uent OF this question by the sovereign
.gnt Of its inhabitants.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

The Inv providing for the use of
Bancroft's readers, Swinton's grammar
and Harper's geography in schools of
Montana, to the exclusion of all other
books of the kind, takes effect July
Ist next. The law provides for an
exchange of the new books for the
old so that the change will not be a
burden upon parents or pupils. -
Enterprise.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
The Riel rebellion is causing great

The Riel rebellion is causing great
excitement at Winnipeg. Riel is re-
ported to have $1,000 followers armed
with Remington rifles obtained from
American traders. 1t is rumored an
enga cement has taken place in which
the Canadian troops were worsted and
Major l.. N. +. Crozier with 100 men
of his command have been captured
by the rebels. Troops are moving
rapidly to the scene of rebellion.