davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Troy, Noy. 23.-Today occurred the in
quest of the burglar fatally injured by Wash
ington Rice. Before his death he asserted that
he was intoxicated on the night he attempt
ed the burglary. There is little doubt of
the truth of the mans statement. as his ma
neuvers on the night in question were not
those Of burglar enjoying any amount of
sense.-Squire Ross Saturdayed in Piqua.
Miss Bessie Dickey, of Dayton, is visit
ing at Louis Hayner's 's.-The W. c. A.
will soon give Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" I"
| The choice of this entertainment Is excel
lent. There is no local entertainment that
has begun to have the success of Mrs.
farley" when well rendered. The
W. c. A. do noble work,
and when their projected entertainment
occurs. they should be well paironized.-
j. w. Anthony, Of Wapakoneta, Is spend
ing couple of days with his cousin Chas.
B. Swink.-Mr and Mrs. Tampln and
Mrs. Hatfield will this week move from
Mulberry to Grant street.-Mrs. Eversole
returned on Saturday to LOgansport. Ind.
Harry Julian Saturdayed in Dayton.
st. Johns church begin their fair in G.
A. X. hall this week. Mrs. Fannie Miller,
of Greenville. has been the guest of Mrs. T.
{. Spilling for few days past.-Hugh
" iSS. 't'- Etudill anu
Will McGalliard have returned from their
Michigan hunt,-The special meetings at
Mulberry street c,lurch will be continued
through this week.-Company +, q. n.
g.. will spend Thanksgiving with Company
+, of Piqua.--C. c. Royce is now water
works trustee in place Of W. J. Meredith
The NJ. W. Society meet at Mrs. L. c. Shil-
ling's to-morrOw.-After their Friday
nights performance, the Sally Price 'Fogg's
Ferry Combination went to certain res
taurant for luncheon. Because OF the re-
frsal Of the landlord TO order beer. the gen.
tie Sally refused to eat mOrsei, but sat and
sulked and Storned and glowered at the
other twelve who gladly appeased their ap-
petite with the fine supper spread for them.
Poor Sally left Troy supperless and beer
less. Mr. Craig, of the Buckeye. deserves
accamation for his refusal to order beer.
He has established a reputation of having
the best and cleanest restaurant in Troy,
and. had he given in to the irate Sally, no
doubt the whole troupe would have got
boozy. and then there'd been a pretty how
d'ye-,lo ringing in his ears. The Buckeye
is Springfield enterprise. and the GLOBE
REPUBLIC finds hearty welcome there
every evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Parental Cruelty.

Yesterday small colored boy named
Albert Lore. whose parents reside on La
gonda avenue, was taken to the station.
house for safe-keeping by Officer Wills n
The parents had made complaint that Il e,
could not control the child. who was in tn,
habit of running away from school. Th'
boy showed bruises and decorations on hi
back that were very peculiar marks ot
parental affection. He claims that h:
parpnts heat him terribly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Sermons to Young Men.

Last evering st. Paul NJ. T. Church was
crowded with young people Rev. Tuckley
preached an elegant sermon on Young Mel
and Their Associations" selecting as hi
text Solomon's command: my son. if sin,
ners entice thne, consent thou not" This
was the first Of series of four sermons Il
be preached to young men. The subject
for next Sunday night is ''Yomg men and
the books they read" The new choir ot
St. Paul established its reputation at once
last night by singing ''Where is My Boy
Tonight ?- magnificently.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
AT a recent visit to an intelligence

AT a recent visit to an intelligence
office. according to the Boston Budget,
the following are few of the questions
that were asked: Have you set tubs ?
Is there carpet on the girls room! !!
How many cuffs dc you have in the
wash a week? DO you get up and get
the breakfast on washing days? DO
you let the girls 60 out all day Sunday
and four nights week? Do you send
all the children to boarding school in
the winter and into the country for the
whole of the summer? Do you have a
man to look after the furnace? But
why 60 on? The list Of questions
might be easily extended so that il
would fill this column"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Union Thanksgiving services will be held
al half-paSt ten O'Clock Thursday. One
service will be held at the Congrega-
tional church: sermon by Rev.
Dr. Leonard. of the Central N. +. church:
the other at the Second Presbyterian church:
preaching by Rev. II. Tuckley. Of ST. Paul
VI. +. church. There will be a contribution
taken at each service for the poor of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred G. Harris to Margaret Lewellyn,
lnt on Rice street: Sl.021.
Milton ii. Dynes to Michael Morningstar.
lot in Plattsburg: S400.
W. b. Baker to J. 5. GoOde, lot on Oben-
chain avenue: S730.
J. ). Kitchen to Jas. Brown. one acre of
land in Greene township: Sis.
Reuben Warren To f. o. Hagan. lot on
Murray street Sl.00.
Z. o. .iIagan to Fannie Warren. lot on
Murray street: Sl.00.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Now that the city is agitating the ques-
ton of charities and the question how best
to enable the laboring and destitute classes
to take care Of themselves. if an effort Were
put forth to establish a night school to cdr
cate those desiring an education, but who
have no time to devote to this matter ex-
cept their evenings. much substantial good
might be accomplished If the statement
that an intelligent community is always a
well-te-do. if not wealthy community. could
be effectually impressed upon the minds of
all of our citizens there would be a greater
effort put forth on the part of all either TO
educate or become educated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
There h . dov At McKeasnort p

There 10 dog at McKeesport. Pa.
that has . great reputation as q diver.
One day recently Q AEick was thrown
into the river where u water was five
or six Geet deep. The dog promptly
went down and brought y up, carried
II ashore and laid Il at his masters
lcek-PiiodelpAi0 Resa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
LOCAL sReWTles.

School board holds its regular bi-weekl!
session this evening.
A. A. Bauer was run I'm last nigh; 70
calling the patrol wagon without cause.
Mrs C. s. Forgy Is the guest of Mr. an,
Mrs. C. r. Grain. Io7 South yellow Spring,
street.
Secure your seats early at Pierce n Co. :,
for Pat Rooney at Blacks Opera Hous'
ThuDday.
w. C. Edgar. of Minneapolis, buSineS,
manaser of the Northwestern Miller, is al
the Arcade.
M. and Mrs. Clements. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ludlow, left. for Cincin,
natl this morning.
Miss Mary Cassidy, of North Limestone
street., gives a very swell dinner and theatei
party on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Fred Fuller. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Coles, IT.
turned to Cleveland this morning.
Oficer Wilson this morning flied an afii-
davit against John Shidenhelm for keeping
his saloon on Columbia street open yeSter-
day.
The box Office of the Grand Opera House
is having q rushing sale of reserved seat
tickets for Minnie Maddern and the Pro
fessor.
Mr.. Jos. Morehead, accompanied by Miss
Efie Forgy. starts to Philadelphia this
evening at S:S5 via the Pan Handle and
Pennsylvania routes.
Cards were issued this morning for re-
ception and dancing party to be given to
morrow evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Robbins of the north side.
Jerry Haney was run in by Officer Mast
yesterday afternoon. charged with stealing
coal from Pimlott's yard. He was foand at
his home in the west end and patrolletl up
on the hill.
The Dave Tollman who was arrested
Saturday in Maggie Kinney's house of i'll
fame. is not David Toland who lives at the
corner of Cedar and Jackson streets. the
foreman at Azel Smiths brick yard.
Glenna. infant daughter of William II.
Wright. died Sunday morning at O'Clock
Of meningitis of the brain. aged eleven
months. Buried this afternoon at ? o'clock
from the family residence. s25 West Main
street.
Just half a dozen teachers presented
themselves at the county examination held
last Saturday at the Central building. From
the first of December until the first of March
examinations will be held only on the firsi
Saturday Of each month.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Daughters of Rebekah.

1t is earnestly desired that every member
he present at the regular meeting on Tues
day evening. Nov. "A. as business of i'm
p0rtance will come before the lodge. BY
order of y. &. Mrs. JOSEPH KELLEY.
JENNIE kERsHNER Rec Sec
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Miss Minnie Maddern.
The following is taken from the New

The following is taken from the New
York Times. Sept. 16, 1856.
Miss Maddern is probably the most inter
esting voung actress now on the American
STAGE. She has keen intelligenct. style,
10 far a. it has been formulated, wholly her
own. unlike that of any other player. and
entirely free from conventionality. and a
most charming personality which attracts
the SYM Shy and admiration of all classes
of theateT goers. Her success in the shall
low plays she has devoted her time TO in the
past has not been due 10 managerial sagac-
ity and clap-trap. as in the case of so many
other Young women who figure in the rural
districts as stars: her original talent was
recognized from the first. Last night she
was seen to better advantage than ever be
fore. even in Caprice and. we are conf
dent that Lyceum audiences will bestow
cordial approval for many nights to come
upon her portrayal of the heroine OF in
Spite of ALL"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Are you fully aware of it?
Do you realize the importance OF it?
Mention to your lady friends all about il.
They will certainly be interested in it,
No other line from here does it.
No changes or broken connections if you
ride in it.
Get your tickets from Heffernan for it.
Well, what in creation is it t.?
An elegant through coach to Kansas City
via the friendly hand l. B. Il W. route. and
don't you forget it. Remember that the
excursion to Virginia via the l. b. Il W.
leaves Springfield at 9:55 a. m. Tuesday,
Nov. cath
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

DR.. and Mime. Van Norman's school for
ladies founded 1857 will reopen Oct. l. at
3l5 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DIR. Z. V. Van
Norman, Springfield, o. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

For neat fitting lady's OF gentleman's
custom made shoe, go to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work specially
and a good fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Morrow keeps fresh eggsS

MorrOw's is the place to get cranberries.
9OOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Mayor Goodwin is in Columbus today on
business. Squire Rightmyer held court in
his absence
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE GRAND.

Go TO Morrow's for new crop Florida or
anups 20Or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Another Route Between the East and
West Through Springfield.

4 number of elegant new Woodruff
raches. called combination sleeping and
chair cars. left Wilmington, Delaware, on
saturday for Springfield. As soon as they
arrive they will go into service between
Peoria. H., and New York city, over the
indianapolis. Bloomington Il Western. and
New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio roads.
This is new arrangement. and was agreed
to a; the time the y. Y. =. x o. commenced
running into Springfield over the |. b. X W.
tracks but has not been put into operation
as the cars for the service had TO be built.
The l. b. Il W. will haul the coaches through
from the west to this city where they will
ne attached to the y. Y. p. x o. run
ming through to New York city
and the west bound cars will
be turned over here by the \. Y, p. 4 o.
To the l., b. h W. This will make a popu-
lar line and will bring great amount OF
new travel through Springfield. The new
coaches are very elegant and are richly fin
iShed One half of each coach will be used
As chair and parlor ear and the other half
as sleeper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Morrow has the finest Celery in the city.

Morrow has the finest apples in the city,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow will have snipe for Thanksgiv
ing. 20Or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Go 10 Morrow's for finest bananas in the
i, oOOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Go TO Morrow's for Thanksgiving venson.
lnar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
A SPRINGFIELD MANS HARD LUCK.
'e'' IN Charge OF n Squalling Raby OH
Board Moving Train.

b"aru n Moving Train.
\ short time ago. while one of the drum.
h'erS for the Ludlow soap manufactory, Iiv-
ing this city, was on his way up to Arcan-
um. there happened to be on the same train
and IN the same ear with the drummer a
young and squawking KID. According ia
! custom, when the train was about a mile
OUT OF Arcanum, it began To slow up little.
Ii happened that at this place the father and
mother of the young and squawking kid
wished 10 get off the ears. The conductor
advised them not 10 as the train was about
10 start up again. But rather than ride into
town and put up two dollars for a
/ mack 10 be hauled back
again, the parental couple resolved
10 make the attempt Rushing to the rear
OF the ear, out onto the platform, with the
Kid in arms. the bold and fearless husband.
followed by his nervy little wife. made
haste TO alight from the car First the hus-
band jumped off. and just as he did so the
train began Ia increase in speed. and the
poor man turned triple somersault. worthy
OF circus acrobat The woman. alarmed
at the tasty increasing speed OF the train,
began to fret, and called to her
hubby that ''she could jump off.
but would ride up to the
station and come back in carriage"
Her husband reminded her that she was
there. she would likely not be trusted. So
She saw that there was no other alternative
but that she must jump. Ii So happened
that our genial drummer was on the same
platform, smoking a '.7's' cigar. and seeing
that il would he very difficult for the good
but highly eXcitahle lady 10 make the leap
with the child in her arms. very generously
tdrnmmer-like) offered to hold the kid till
sne should reach the ground. This drum
mer. a> stated at the head of this affecting
tale, was bachelor, and if there was
one thing he hated more than being
butled il was babies. The lady jumped
and fell on the ground BY the time she
reached her feet again the train had gone
drummer with his precious charge on board.
When Arcanum was reached our friend got
off sooner than anybody else, and rushing
up 10 the ticket agent. said. For Heavens
sake take this kid it doesn't belong to"
'Shut up. old man. haven't time to talk to
you" Seeing he was crushed completely
here he rushed in the lunch room. and il
happened that one of the clerks knew him.
aud. seeing him with the young one, called
out, in the presence of a large number of
people. Hello. old hoss. where d'you hitch
onto the kidd" This was too much for our
prosecuted friend. and after rushing out to
the platform. the first person he met was
the city marshal. who. after full explana-
tions and entreaties from the drummer, took
charge of the young one and sent it back 10
its anxious parents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow just received car of Gran,
berries 2OOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow's the place to get Thanksgiving
% turkey. poor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow has the finest Turkeys in tn,
city. 2OOv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Are YOU fully aware of il?

Get what you want for THANKSGIVING
dinner at Morrow's aOOy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow has the finest cider in the city.
Dnnr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Morrow has the finest honey in the city
20Or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
ENON.

Just received fresh grown cocoanuts a
Morrows. 3OOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Go to Morrow's for fresh peas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Go to MorrOw's for genuine Jersey sweets.

Ask Morrow for quail don't know whether
you will get them or not 2OOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Go to Morrow's for French sardines. 2OOr

Go to Morrow's for pure English vinegar.
2O0r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Go to Morrow's for California peaches.

Morrow gives you oysters without water.
20Or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23
Thanksgiving Services

Goto Morrow's for New York Counts. 200r
Go To Morrow : for Baltimore Selects. 2OOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

Boston is said to be Overrun with opium
joints and gambling dens.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-23

20Or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-23
aaTEsr my rrLrpucrr.

Mr.. ". P. Brewer, Of the B. q. Sentinel, Is In
TO an on business to-day.
Mrs. Chss. King arrived on the noon train
to-day and rejcined ucr husband hero.
Miss. Sophous Bruce, Of Clinton, Mich, I,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. d. K. Holienbeck.
Mrs. wm. Houston returned on the forepsr,
of the week from samaria, Mich, whore she
had been on a visit with relatives.
Mr. James NJ. vsss aud bride hsve located
for the present, rud probably permanently, In
gang Of eight men engaged In constructing
buildings.
Mrs. J. 3. Ellis, while on . visit with n
brother OF SIR. Ellis IN Chicago, was shown the
sights or that city, Witch was IN many il,n,
she says she has no desire 10 visit New York
now.
Miss. Laura Dickinson, of Toledo, was the
guest of Miss. Anna Beach over Sunday. She
attended the musicale at Judge Conk's nn
ThursdHy evening and paid high comp ent
To onr male qusrte,te, by saving that the male
quartette with Moody was far inferior IN ours .
Mr., W. l.. Richmond, stage manager for th e
White Dramati Combination, which Is to ap-
pear here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next. was in town on Saturday calling on rela-
tives. old friends, aud arranging with wolford
Post for the three nights entertainment.
DR.. L. Smith, Dentist. brother Of DR.. ]. W.
Smith, removed his family from Harrington,
Mich on the first of the week and located In
PetrysburQ. We are told that Il is his intention
to practice dentistry In South Toledo, and ia
contemplating opening a skating rink Ia the
Town Hall two evenings in the week. The
JOURNAL extends welcome in behalf Of our
citizens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-23

Reuben n. Sprlnger's coaclmau got $40 900
and all the horses and csrisees BY the will N
his iste master, vsrily, coschmen are looking
up Almost snybody's daughter would be glad
In take ride with this copchmsu, to Kentucky
or Michigan, and get up romantic marriage.
--"Chsnre my paper to 2s7, Michigan
avenue" is what postal says from our
young friend VIII r. Champney, Of De-
troit. We also learn that he has taken an
interest In the drug store in which lie has
held q position for the psst two years, and
that the Hrm name IL Champney & Perry,
Success TO the new firm IL the wish OF
many friends over this way.
Several Of our exchanges are calling
aiienilon IL a wood county r,e,ic brau-
ty," that we don't know to I've fact, Int
give one item helew TO see II we eau not
nnearth this treasure: "WOod county, this
State, has ra-tic beauty Of rare charms,
who IL admitted 10 he the hand .omsst girl
In the county, ard who seems destined to
create a profound social commotion u ahe
is not the innocent cause OF murder. There
have already been six fights one stabbing
| affair between the masculine rivals for her
smiles this season, and the winter 10 not
half over. She must, indeed, he a heart
| sniasher."
The Commissioner Of Railroads and
Telegraphs for Ohio, in his annual report
furnishes some statistics that are interest,"
ing. The number of miles OF railway in
the State in operation June 30h, 1883,
was 1890, nm increase of little over IA
per cent. Their gross earnings were $109,
976, ,099 SO, nm increase Of IL per cent
The number ot passengers carried was
81 1873 $50. The tonnage carried was
SO, ,6s3 ,423. There was 1859 railway
stations In Ohio, aud the average distance
between stations is 3.4 miles. per cent.
OF train accidents is by derailments or
collisions, aud t. negligence in operating
n majority Of the latter are ascribed.
The Natural Gas Co., of Bowling
Green, has contracted with Greer & Mar.
tin, Of Erie, Penn, to bore a well 1900
feet in depth, on ground already selected,
and at a proportional rate if greater
depth is required, the work to be COM
menced as early as Feb. 9th. This is the
firm that drilled the well at Findlay and
they furnish the Sentinel with the following
facts concerning the bowels Of the earth as
found at that point:
AT depth Of 245 feet the drill passed
through the Niagara limestone md struck
light colorcd sl,ale or slate. AT 2S3 feet
red sIale of SO feet in thickness, then
into the grey shale again. AT 740 feet
this shalc became light brown, growing
lighter until a depth of 1902 feet was
reached. at which depth light hard
grey Limestone was struck. This was pen
etrated about 500 feet when the work
stopped. Al 3l4 feet very light vein OF
gas was struck. Another vein at SIG, and
another at 6l8, and again at 700. At a
depth Of 7l8 feet, four or FIVE gallons Of
petroleum was pumped out. Al 1882 the
big vein of gas was struck. The record s
the second we'll varies but little from the
first one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-23
fIsh Legislation. The Sentinel i. gain

Fish Legislation. The Sentinel ia gain.
ing great noierieiy as an incnbator Of
original ideas, which the people are catch
ing onto and endorsing win alacrity. Two
weeks ago it discovered that the meshes OF
the pond nets set at the mouth Of the
Maumee river were 20 small as 10 destroy
all the small fish and prevent the larger
anes from entering the river. And now IL
says that J, B. Webb and the fishermen al
Perrysburg heartily endorse iis discovery
and needed Legislation for protection to
up river fishermen. Why my dear boys
this question has heen cussed and discussed
and so thoroughly understood by the fish,
ermen and people generally Of this vicini-
ty for years past, that we did mt suppose
that anyone within fifty miles OF the river
would have gall enough to claim original
iiy for the discovery, or that any one along
the river could lie found so ig norant M tC
use dynHmits an the hydraulic dam al
| Watervile to lei fsh pass through that
never get beyond the pond nets at th'
doubtedly Heeded to remedy this, 'bnt can
of the Legirlature have no knowledge npoi
this question and the pond fishermen hav
means and through lohbies SECURE legisla
tion to suit their own desircs in the mat
ter. We uuleratand that a petition will
bo sent TO the Legislature in fgw day
setting forth the iMcls IN the cnse, and
!. i.,l liz. hav ila fagI