davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
CONGRESS OF ru- LOYAL LEGION

CONGRESS OF Tu- LOYAL LEGION.
Fifth 0uadrennial -ss.on at Chicago-Over
One Hundred Delegates a'resent-Dele-
gates Welcomed by Ex-President Hayes,
Senators Logan, Hawiey and Bragg.
CHICAGO. April 14.-Yesterday's trains
brought to Chicago large number of dis
tinguished military men, to attend the Fifth
Quadrennial Congress of the Loyal Legion
of the United States. These sessions which
begin to-day will continue until Friday.
The institution in its main features reSem-
bles the famous order of the Cincinnati. and
Is destined to succeed that organization by
the provisions of the constitution of
the Loyal Legion. the oldest sons and direct
male descendants of the members are en-
titled to membership, and the organization
is designed to be perpetual. The order was
started in Philadelphia in 1865, and notwith-
standing its exclusive nature, it already
numbers nearly $500 members. There are
ten Communicates of the order, in Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Maine, Massachusetts.
California, Wisconsin. Illinois, District of
Columbia, Michigan and Ohio. General w.
5. Hancock is the CommanS,r-in-C Chief of
the order, but owing to domestic Affections
he will be unable to attend.
The order has enrolled among its men,
bers Z. S. Grant, John A. Logan. E. S.
Bragg. Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin,;
Joseph X. Hawley, c. A. Carleton, of New
York; John NJ. SchOfeld. in command of
the Department of the Missouri, and host
of the most celebrated officers of the United
States army. The meeting will be secret,
and the Congress will be composed of three
delegates from each Sta in which COM
manderieS exist.
Last evening a banquet was rendered =
the Congress by the Illinois Commandery.
There were present all of the military cele-
brities from Illinois, Generals Bragg, Ord
way. of Washington; Hawley. John j.
Henderson. r. c. Kemper. Ex-Governor
Fairchild, General d. HickenloOper. of Ohio;
Major J. White, of St Paul; General J.
Marshall Brown, of Portland, Me-; Naval
Commander Roberts. of Massachusetts,;
General J. B. Bell. of Toledo; Judge
Gresham, General Robert Patterson. and
large delegation of officers from Philadel-
phia-
The Congress was opened at the Grand
Pacific Hotel at ten yesterday morning. Over
one hundred delegates were in attendance.
and were welcomed by ex-President Hayes
and Generals Logan. Hawley and Bragg
In accordance with the rule adopted at pre-
vious meetings, the doors were closed i'm
mediately upon the Congress being called to
order To-day will be devoted to delibera-
tions pertaining to business affairs of the
order
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
NOME Y WANTED :!
must convert large lot Of surplus stock into cash within the
next twenty days, and there will be such slaughter Of
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC.,
IT,. M0NAHAN, "a SOUTH MARKET ST.

d. Senseman, of Philadelphia, and her baby
two months old, from Hampton to Old
Point Comfort, capsized yesterday after
noon. Two negro oarsmen swan ashore.
The other occupants of the boat clung to it,
dwere rescued by people who saw the ac
cident from the shore. Mrs Reynolds died
from exhaustion soon after being brought
ashore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
Largest Gun Ever Cast.

BosroN, April 16.-The largest gun eve
made for the United States Government ha
been shipped by the South Boston Iron Com
pany to the Ordnance Proving Station q
Sandy Hook. The gun has been II
process of construction since last August
1t is thirty-two feet in length. weighs nifty
three ons and is of twelve-inch callbre. u
carries an 500 pound shot and uses lot
pounds of powder in one discharge IL u
Intended for an experimental toRg-rang'
rifle gun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The Home Steam Laundry is doing as fine
work as can be done anywhere. Give them
a call aud be convinced. Goods delivered
free. Telephone No. 1873. Works corner
Center and Columbia Streets Offices: No. 81
East Main street, Solenbergers cigar stand;
No. SO Arcade, Cummin's news stand
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The Columbus correspondent Of the Com
mercial Gazette says: at is now stated on
on what seems to be pretty good authority
that c. ". Constantine. OF Springfield, is
to be appointed Revenue Collector for this
district"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The patrol wagon was called to Taylor's
coal Office about 2:30 this afternoon, near
which drunk man was making q fine spec
tacle of himself to the passers by. He was
taken to the station house to sober up for his
trial tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

In the Legislature last evening the Senate
Committee on Schools reported back without
recommendation Senate bill by Mr.. Crowell
and House bill by Mr.. Littler repeating sec
ton 400s SO as to abolish separate schools for
colored children, and they were placed on to-
days calendar, when a lively debate is e1-
pected
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The youngest child-Ethel-ot Mr.. end
HRS. VIM J. Hart, of Cincinnati, died of con-
gestion OF the brain, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Hart, whose maiden name was Tessie Watt,
will have the sympathy OF many friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The Springfield Steam Dye Works
Does all kinds OF dyeing, cleaning and repair
ing of Ladies' and Gentlemens Wear
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

and test bidder at the Council chamber in ssid
city, on
Tuesday, the asth day OF April A. ID. 1885,
at O'Clock p. NJ, one bond of said city to the
amount one thousand 1l COO dollars, said bond to
be Of the denomination of si,0,0, to bear 8 per
cent. per annum interest, payable semi annually,
at the office Of the city treasury. in this city at
the Inns orters' and Traders National bank in New
York city, at the option Of the holder thereof.
on the 6rst days Of March and September in each
year until the payment Of The principal thereof
Said DO to be coupon bond, and TO be issued for
the purpose of 0btaiu ing the means i0r tie con-
strnctiOn of the main sewer on Plum street, in
Plum street sewer district or sewer district No. S,
and TO pay interest on bonds. Said bond to be due
and payable the list day Of September. 1894, and
when sold is to be taken and paid for by the pur-
chaser thereof at the office of the city treasury in
this city within fifteen ti5 days from the day Of
sale.
Bids for the purchase of said bond may be filed
in writing with the city clerk at time prior to
the time above nam d for the sale OF said bond,
and bids either verbal or in writing will he re-
ceived said 2sth day of ApriI, at 8 O'Clock
D. m, when all bids will considered by the city
council, and said bond will be sold at less than
par value and accrued interest, subject to the
dtons heretofore set FORTH to the highest and best
bidder. By order OF council
]. 5. SHEWALTER Cit Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Large Foundry and Mschins shops in
Marietts, Known as Franks Foundry.
Dimensions and Contents of Foundry
Buildings.

Buildings.
Main Building 90 it. long by 20 #. wide, Brick,
IL II high; show room. 25x30 IT., IL #. high
room S0x 10 IT., II fl. high wood cutting machine
ROOM, iox60 IT, IL #. high. Thi Floor: lOx90 it.,
10 II. high. Foundry one story, 4Ox60 fl, IS #.
high sand and coke room, 26x5i f.. Is it. high.
Blacksmith shop two stories each, 26xi5, IL #.
high Contents Of ma hine room I lathe "a in
swing, IS fl. long; lathe Is in swing IL it. long
lathe Is in. swing, IT, long, made by Stevens Il
Bro, New York; l large boring lathe, drill
presses, boring mill, large vices, emerystand
with wheels, l small planeT. LIS horse power
steam engine and boiler, lihe shafting with coun-
ter shafting and betting, all ready TO run also
large lot Of mandrill, boring otis and drills and
other tools usually kept in machine shops.
Wood WORKING machinery in second floor: /
Daniels planer, cut of saw and bench, shaping
machines, rip saw, wood turning lathe, l large
do do, hoisting crab, l sand paper wheel. Csn-
tents of Foundry: cieav-r mill, boiler punch,
l boiler roller, Ills horse power engine, blower,
cuplla and re room.
9The above are all brick buildings Blacksmith
shop and machine building have irsn roofing.
Foundry has composition roof, new. There is
also wooden structure 25x30 #, one story used
for grisding purpo es.
This establishmea 1t always made money when in
operation dur ng the lifetime Of the owner.
The property must be sold and a great bargain
can be had If applied for soon. Enquire at the
Bank OF Marietta, or to the undersigned.
I. K WATERS,
Marietta, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

VIM. L. Castle, the Pearl PANT Co. opera
tor, OF this city, was arraigned in U. S. Court
in Cincinnati yesterday, and pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment found against him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

The two men arrested yesterday evening
on the street car for being drunk and disor-
derby paid dollar and costs. 1t is extremely
probable that one of them will be rearrested
this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

At the residence of the brides parents, 81
Scott street, April 10, the Rev. R. A. Wag-
ner united Mr. Howard Hildebrsnd and Leota
Pearson in marriage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

Col. Mort L. Hawkins, journalist, ex-
Sheriff and Naiionsl Guardsman, was mar
ried last evening to Miss Cora Weathersby,
Cincinnati
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

Feather beds renovated and lace curtains
cleaned and renewed at the Springfield Steam
Dye Works. 81 North Center ST. Remember
all work is warranted. NJ. A. IBRIG.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
SALE OF BONDS.


NOTICE is hereby given that the Village OF New
IN Carlisle, Clark county, ohio. will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder the first series of
street Improvement Bonds of said Village, not to
exceed in the aggregate the sum Of 5000, on the
2sth Day OF April, 1885,
At 7:SO p m, at the Council Chamber of said VIII
lage said bonds to be OF the denomination of $500
each, to bear per cent per annum interest, pay
able semi-snnuaily on the irst days of March and
September, in each year, until the payment of the
principal thereof; said bonds be due and payable
g.. 500 thereof the nrst day Of March, 1895 and
the aiming O., 500 the first day of September
1905; said bonds when issued TO be taken and paid
for by the purchaser thereof, at such times and in
such sums as the needs OF the Village may require,
and the Village Council may direct, by resolution
passed bysi i'd Council. Bids for the purchase of
said bonds may be filed in writing with the Village
Clerk at any time prior to the time above named
for the sale of said bonds; and bids either verbal
written will be received by said Council on said
9th day of April 1855. At 1880 o'clock p. m. when
all bonds presented will be sold, subject to the
ditons heretofore set FORTH to the highest and best
bidder therefor
By order OF Council.
A. KEsTKs, Mayor.
Attest II. N. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
Drowned in the Canal.

AKRON, o., April 16.-George Mcdowell,
aged twenty-five, fell from the foot bridge
,ver the Ohio Canal, Northfield township,
Wednesday morning, and was drowned, BE-
u unable to swim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between o.
i B. Todd and James G. La Fonte, doing busi-
ness at No 57s. Market St, has been dissolved,
the said o. B. Told retiring.
The said James e.. La Fonte. who will continue
in the flour and feed business at the old stand,
assumes all liabilities of the firm and will collect
all money due the firm.
o. B. TODD,
JAMES G., LA FoNTK
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
Boat Cspsized- Mrs. Admiral Reynold.
Dies from Exhaustion.

NORFOLK. Va, April "a small boat
conveying party consisting of Mrs. Admi-
raj Reynolds, aged sixty; Miss Reynolds,
-iss KnOwitOn. of Washington: Mrs Clara
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
Condemned for Pleading Guilty Of Prac-
ticing POlygamy.

SALT LAKE, April l6.-The Mormon
organ denounces Orson Anold's action. in
pleading guilty of polygamy and promising
to abondon it. The pap says the example
is one that no consstant Latter Day Saint
can follow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
CITY MATTERS.

L. Heiskell and John Heiskell. OF South
Charleston. are in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

Ask for the best, get the best. and only use the
best, and you will smoke the Richmond Straight
Cut Cigarettes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
LEGAL.
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city of springt
IN field, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highes
and test bidder at the Council chamber in ssid
city, on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16

Vanderbilt, with a few
strokes of the pen, can trans
form a scrap Of paper into
a check worth SIS, 900, 900.
THAT'S CAPITAL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-16
PERSONAL.

EOR GOOD WORK GO TO THE LAGONDA
L House Barber shop five fIst-class workmen to
wait upon you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17
AN APPEAL.
To the Citizens of Waco:

To the Citizens Of Waco.
At the last session of the Baptis,
General association, was one of q
committee appointed 10 report at the
ensuing session of said association the
ilnal action of Waco upon the propo-
sition TO raise So, 900 for the building
fund of the Baptist University.
The committee deemed II inexpedi.
ent to call Oh the citizens last fall ia
this behalf, but unanimously agreed
10 defer the call for subscriptions 10 a
more favorable time. None more pro-
pitions than the present could be pre-
sented. And now on the eve of the
next session of the general association
the matter is urgently aud finally pre-
sented 10 the people OF Waco.
Many of the citizens, faithful TO their
former pledges, have nobly responded
TO the proposition to raise the sum re-
qulred, aud the same personal and city
pride that marked their devotion to
the enterprise on former occasion
Is made manifest by their zeal aud ac-
tive cooperation In it now. But there
are others who were jealous friends
of the movement then, that, If not
outspokon enemies. appear 10 be pas
sive and indifferent spectators Of IL
now. Inconsistency, what base
meial| But the situation Is now ap-
palling.
The time allowed by the partiality
Of SAID association 10 Waco 10 secure
The $4,000 for the building fund Is
about 10 expire, aud nothing like the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17
SOME FAMOUS HORSES.
Interesting Facts In Connection with
Phaiias aud Iaxcy Cobb-The
Speed Attained.

From the Omaha Herald,
al see that some papers are publish
ing the statement that Phallas and
Majolica have met twice and each
won race" said a local horseman
last night. "rhat Is wrong. Phallas
and Majolica have trotted together
four times aud Majolica is three-time
winner Phallas got to the front only
In one race and that was..in Chicago oil
July 10, 1888. Phallas is a great horse
but when he met Majolica he had not
come TO his speed. That he is fast
and dead game is shown by his record
OF 2;l3 "a, made in the third heat of a
race At Chicago last year with Glenn
mic q. and three other good ones. II
is no disgrace for Maxey Cobb to be
beaten by such horse. inst look at
the time. The handsome son of Hap
ply Medium drove Phallas out the first
heat in 2:li, within II quarter of sec.
ond as fast as he ever trotted In his
life, and repeaiedthc sc ,ond in 2:l5 II
Pretty fast travelling for so early in
the season. l know from experience
that 1t Ia equal to 2:l2 in late July or
early August. Horses do not get
their speed until they have been well
shaken out and the days are hot
enough to get n good 'scrape' on
them. They call Maxey gutter
Well, perhaps he Is, but incline to
the belief that Murphy overdrove him
in the first heat trying TO get the pole.
There must have been hot race to
compel Phallas to trot in DID. But
that aside, the beating won't hurt
Maxey. lie still has the fastest stall
lion record in the world, and he is far
ahead of Phalllas in looks and style.
Maxey is sixteen hands high, aud
without exception the handssmest
horse on the turf. lie never had de-
cent training until he got Into MUIR
phys hands, and that was only last
fall. Maxey was brought into Ne
braska when four years old, In 1880,
and ait r standing a season was train
ed by EdPyle, who banged him about
nj country fairs. Then Jim Paige got
him aud began developing his speed
aud he trotted through the
big circuit In 1891, winning agood
share of the races"
speaking of Paige continued the
horseman, "he has taken Westmount
to Kalamazoo and will trot him in the
2;23 race. which he is confident OF win
ming II he can keep the horse level
From Kalamazoo Paige will go TO
Cleveland, and il by that time West
mount rounds up in good style he will
take In the circuit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17

From the Springfield Leader.
The unfair ruling of Secretary
Lamar "a confederate) and Pension
Commissioner Black that no doctor
who was in the confederate service
shall be appointed pension exami.
ner, proscribes at least two of the
physicians who are applying for the
appointment In this county. Had a
republican administration made such
Il distinction there would have been
more indignation than ever exhibited
against the multiplicity of republican
usurpations and acts of tyranny while
they had the power. When we elect
ed Mr.. Cleveland II was understood
that the war was over, but we were
mistaken. II doctors who served In the
confederate army are to be excluded
from public Office why not exclude
lawyers, priests, preachers and lay
mem There is just as much reason
and sense In one as in the ::other. 1t is
just - much A. 70 say that doctors
who served gu the confederate side are
incapable Of passing fairly upon the
physical ailments Of union soldiers.
This Is ridiculous and unjust, and we
shal always think Secretary Lamar
has made mistake which Il not too
late TO correei.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17

Asleep, little fisher. girl one day
Lay on the sands. within an old boats
shade;
Her skirt was tattered and the sea breeze
PLAYED
with her brown loDsened hair ceaselcss play,
liar snn hurv,f 49, S ~ ,sa,nr'io .,,x
veyed;
A golden coin between her lips he laid,
And, letting her sleep on, he went his way
What came Of that gold windfall9 Did It breed
Those long loved coius " hich patient thrift
can show
With proud pure smile to meet the household
need3
Or stolen gold7 or those coins which grow
Each year more sought more loathed, and are
the need
OF womeus loveless kisses2 who can known
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17

sum required has been subscribed,
and IL appears that many of those
whom fortune has favored most, have
exhibited no good will to the enter
prise, but seem indifferent and Gallons.
Such lethargy in men who have ac-
quircd some distinction among their
fellows for business sagacity and en-
ergy, can be accounted for on no 9TH
or good, sound principle.
In the present case, some who have
never been conspicuous for 'iibcrality
in any of the public undertakings Z
Waco, complaccntly cast themselves
under the agis of the wonderful argu-
ment that il the University is estab-
lished at Waco, the morality of the
place will grow excessive; Temperance,
chastity and refinement will get too
secure Judgment here Prohibition
will be adopted, and drunkenness and
vice must 20. There never was a
higher eulogium pronounced upon
any school. If such would DO
its power and influence, TO put
TO flight drunkenness, immor-
atty and vice and enihronc
temperance, chastity aud n noble re-
l'lnement in every stratum of society,
how, in the name of humanity, could
any man with q soul not entirely dead
20 the "touch of human kind" refuse
to give 1t his countcnance and support.
II has been urged by some that the
consolidated Baptist University will
be located at Waco without any aid or
sacrifice on their part, because by COM
mon consent the Baptists of the state
prefer this point. Nay, fellow-citizens,
be not deceived; 1t cannot be so. The
Baptist denomination of Texas could
not, on principle, be so partial. They
have already manifested greater par.
TALLY to you than with credit Ia
themselves can ever be shown again
and ifthis opportunity be lost, twill
be like the rich cargo left on the
ebbiug tide, which the returning tide
never bears to the same place again
And, as | understand human nature
sad must be the reflection of him or
her, who, in after years looking away
TO the classic precincts OF a grand uni
versity towering on the heights o.
some neighboring city. and then upon
himself, is forced to say, twas for tn,
want of my aid aud encour
hytHitht tlh my oWn ti
was not adopted and mad,
famous classic ground by the archi.
tectural grace and beauty that be
hold yonder! But too late, too late
will be the sad, sad refrain; and &c
you the saddest words may be "ii
might have been" But hear me, fel
low citizens: If the enterprise is car
ried to success by the friends who III,
now pressing il with much arden
devotion, as | believe i win, and ,
university towers in ,r' midst tina
will be the pride OF + SITS and al
other citizens alike, WIS ust be th'
feelings of him whose sou is not deaC
to shame when he locks first upon tn,
grand work accomplished, ant
upon the happy, devoted hearts VIII,
by toll and sacrifice carried il to sue
cess, aud then upon himself How
infinitely small, can imagine sucl
an one might be made to feel. May i
never be said that any citizen of Wac
refused 10 join his fellow citizens il
so noble aud enduring monument Il
the virtue and intelligence of Waco
Ten days aud this matter will he sci
tied as to Waco for all time.
4. u. Cox.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17

From the Chicago News.
Thomas T.Crittenden, the ex-govr
ernor of Missouri, whose admistra-
ton whitfield down the Democratic
majority in that state till IL was no
bigger than the little end of nothing,
is said TO be candidate for postmas-
ter at Kansas City, with a fair chance
of appointment. Crittenden has not
the sweet fortune to be a brother,
an uncle, or cousin of either of the
mess partner of one of them for many
years, and he is one of that johnson
county quartette who have worked
Missouri to the Queens taste for so
long a time. l I fts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-17
D,ogenos Do,ns the PANEL Act.

From the Chicago News.
"You are looking tough, o Dioge-
nes," quoth Socrates. "Now, by the
dog, what have. you been doingr'
81 have been Searching for an hon
est man in the Chicago city council
replied tho grim philosopher, mourn
fully. tl m.
"What RESULT" inquired the other.
"Well, you see." said Diogones sar-
castically, "my pockets are cleaned
out and my lantern is gone! praise
Zeus that they left me my girdle."