davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CFALED proposals will be received at the Of
y flee Of IN City Clerk Of the city of Spring
field, Ohio, for furnishing materials aud con
structing the main sewer OF so much OF the
Greepmount sewer dist trict, or sewer district No.
2,ss lies on nd Is for Foster street between
Main street aud the interceptiDg sewer, south
Of and nearly parallel with the general courss
OF Is ick creek, according to the plans, profles
and Specifications therefor On i- in the ONCE
OF the Civil Engineer OF SID city.
All bids must be for furnishing all the mo :
terials and completing the work according to
said plans, pr files and spec ifcations, must
state price 70 labor aud ma erial separately
mustte ig ed by the full name OF ali persons 5
Interested In said bid and shalt also be signed
by some RESI- onsible d \ Interested pc sou ps a
guarantee that n contract will he entered into
and be work performed, provided raid bid is
accepted and must be on hle with the City
clerk ON or befo twelve O'Clock noon of Tues.
day the 18th day Of ctOber, 1885, To be orened
and publicly read Immediately after II O'c clock,
noon. OF said day, In the presence of the city
clerk, Mayor, city Engineer aud Assistant cay
Engineer, or my two Of them, and repori ed to
Council by the NY Clerk at the first regular
meeting OF Council thereafter. The Council re-
serves he right To reject any or all proposals 20
Client
Nv order Of Council.
2s2 bs J. y. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the city Of Spring
~ held o., Will offer for sale 10 the highest
and best bidder, at the Council Chamber in said
city. on Tuesday, the 18th day Of September,
A. ID 1875, at o'c'ocS p. H., the bonds Of said
city to the amount Of fourteen hundred 81, ,4UO)
dollars; said bonds to be OF the denomination
OF any sum from one hundred dollars 10 one
thousand dollars, TO bear per cent. per an
mum interest from the date OF same until the
payment OF the principal thereof principal
and interest OF said bonds TO be payable at the
City Tr ssurer's office In this city on the first
day OF september, A ID. 1888. Said bonds to be
Issued for the purpose Of obtaining a 10 IN in
authorization OF the taxes levied tor the Bridge
Fund OF the present year, in persuance OF Sec
ton 400 OF the Revised Statutes OF Ohio
raid bonds, when sold, to be laken and paid
for In cash BY the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date Of sale OF same.
Bids for the purchase OF said bonds may be
hl'd In writing with the City Clerk at any
time prior 10 the time above named for the sal
of said bonds, and bids, either verbal o. in
writing, will be received on said 18th day OF
september, At O'Clock p. m, when all bids
will be considered by the CITY Council. and
said bonds will be sold at not less than par
value subject TO the conditions heretofore set
forth, to the highest aud best bidder.
by order of Council.
2sO BE- J.s. bHEwALTER, city Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

The Lagonds public schools are again in
full blast, with the same corps of teachers as
last year, and about l75 scholars. Prof. Bog.
CESS, the principal, is introducing all the city
rules and advantages Warder, Bushnell 4
Glessner are now working about 400 hands
and starting ou, with the prospect OF good
years business. The many friends OF Rev.
w. R. Houl,on will be glad to learn of his
success upon his work near Cincinnati
Last week Mr.. Bevis, one of his wealthy
members, purchased a residence for a parson-
age, paying $1,000 for it, aud
told the minister to move in.-
Presiding Elder Kilbourn was in the city
again on Wednesday, looking up a location
for United Brethren chapel. He has the
chance of purchasing chapel now occupied
by a sister denomination. One OF the
weslthy members of Dayton offers to assist
very materially in the financial part, 80 tina,
il is almost \ certainty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

few days ago it was stated that in all
probability the lovers of base ball would have
an opportunity to witness two games in this
city on Sept u and %, between the Zsnes-
vIlles and Sanduskys. The opportunity will
not be that long coming, as Harry Fisher
received telegram this morning stating that
the clubs will play here Sept. "a and IS.
These two games will very likely be
the best that have been seen here this season
There is such rivalry between the Sanduskyi
and zanesvilles, that they have agreed to play
on neutral grounds, 50 that neither side will
have any advantage. The games will be
thoroughly advertised, and there is some talk
OF giving the clubs reception here with
brass tand accompaniment. Remember tn,
date
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the city of Spring.
~ held, Ohio, viii offer for sale TO the highest
and best bidder at the Council chamber In said
city on Tuesday the I'D day Of September, A. D.,
1855 st O'Clock p. m, the bonds Of said city the
amount Of ten thousand 10000 dollars; said
bonds 10 be OF the den0mina alton OF any su "a from
one hundred dollars 10 one thousand dollars, TO
bear per cent per snnum interest from the date
OF same antil the payment Of the principal there
of principal and interest Of ssit bonds TO be pay
able at the City .Tressurer's office in this city.
One half on the nrst day Of March, A. y. 1855,
and the Iemair ing half on the LIST day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1886 Said bonds TO be issued for the
purpose Of obtaining loan In antic patton Of the
General Revenue Fund and the Police snd Mar.
.hsl Fund Of the ely! for the present year In pur:
susnce Of Section 2 100 Of the Revised Statutes Of
Ohio Said bonds, when sold, TO he taken and
paid for in cash bv the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date Of sale OF same.
Bids for the purchase Of ssid bonds may be filed
10 writing with the City Clerk st any time prior TO
the time above named Tor the sale 0f said bon ts
and bids, either verbal or In writing, win be re,
oeived on said day Of september, at 3 O'Clock D..
~, when 81! bid: gill be considered by the CITY
Council. aud said bonds will be sold st not less
than par value, subject TO the conditions hereto
fore sst forth, 70 the highest and bsst bidder.
BY order Of Council.
~ b. J. D. sHswALTss, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
CRUEL CAREL KSSN ESS.
A Huckster Drives over PAR OF Littl
Children and Trampies Them severely.

A Ruckstsr Drives over a PAIR Of Little
children and Trampies Them Severely.
An aggravated case of careless driving oc-
Cured on West Columbia street at about $3.50
this morning, by which couple OF little
children were ruthlessy trampled and only
escaped death or lifelong designation by a
miracle. A little boy and girl about three
years old, children OF Mrs. Lee Hullinger and
Mrs. Vim. OBrien, were playing in the
street, when huckster driving two horses to
covered wagon, aud going ata good round
gait passed and drove directly over the
pass over them, bat they were kicked and
knocked about by the horses hoofs in horii-
BILE manner. Mrs. U Brien, who saw tie &C
cideut screamed at the driver to stop and as
sist her to carry the children into the house,
but he answered that he didn't know they
were there and calmly drove on. The screatns
OF the children and the cries Of the ahrighted
mother attracted all the people of the neigh
borhood to the spot and . large crowd
collected. The children were carried into The
house and DR.. Hall was summoned. He fount
no bones broken, but both children are very
severely bl uised and scratched about the heaC
and body. The o Brien child has an ugly
cut on its lett arm, made by the ION shoe o
one of the horses, and the other child has it
ankle sprained. At this writing the name o
, the brutal driver has not been learned, bu
An effort will be made to have him Arreste
and brought to justice.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
RESOLU UCIONS
RESOLCClOS
For the improvement Of sidewalk, curb and
gutter.

For the improvement of sidewalk, curb and
Resolved, By the CIV is'i Council of the city o,
Springfield, Ohio, That IT is necessary aud that II
intends 10 improve both sides of Center street
from Columbia street to North street both sides
Of Butter street, its entire length the north side
OF High street, between Shater and Light streets;
the south side Of HiSh street, between yellow
Springs and Race streets; both sides Of Harrison
street, between York street and Boiler alley; both
sides OF Forrest avenue, between High and Hsr-
rison street, the south side Of Clifton street, be.
Stauton street; both side of GiIetts avenue he
tween Spring and Gallagher $ reets; by curbiDg
and guttering and paving the sidewalks with
brick. Also, To improve both sides Of clifton av-
enue, between Patton and Rice streets; both sides
OF Jefferson street between lum and Franklin
streets; the east side Of franklin street, between
Mulberry and Jefferson streets, by eurbing and
guttering and rading and srayeiing the side
walks. Also to improve the east side OF Lime
stone street, bstween North street aud Buck creek
bridge, by taking up the old stone paving and
paving the Sidewalk with brick.
Said work TO be done according to the ordinances
or this city applicable 10 such improvements
and to the acceptance OF the City Engineer; and
the owners OF the property, bounding and ahut.
ting upon said streets so ordered 10 be improved
are hereby 0rtered TO 50 npro'e tn same within
Sky days from iega s'ryice uron them oi Office
OF the passage Of this res,lutioni and the said
property owners are hereby notified that al the ex
piratioh OF said period OF sixty Us said touncil
will cause said improvements 10 be made OF
much thereof AS shall not have been already done
y ny the t properly ownsr,' a., and w,i eH ordinances
the property bounding and abutting thereon; and
that said Council will by said ordinance further
provide for cerifyi said assessments to the
tractor doing the same for said city In payment
therefor according TO the laws and ordinsr ces Of
thts city; and that the 'ity Engineer is hereby
directed, upon the completion U the work TO
foru!th pr pare and report to Council ttatement
o. the cost Of said improvement, ani that the
CITY Clerk is hereby directed TO certify to tho
mayor copy hereof anu also cause legal publcs-
tion to be made OF the passage of this resolutio
Passed by Council September sth, 1855.
+. Y. MAST,
President Of City Council
Attest: J. 8. SHEwALTER, City Clerk. 2yOam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
RSO L..

j. n. Brown, of Cleveland, is at the
Arcade.
Hon. N. B. Esrnhart of Troy, is at the
Arcade.
Frank Clark went to Kenton this morning
on business.
state, in the city.
Geo. H. knight and wife, spent Wednes-
day in Cincinnati.
O.P. Anderson, travelling passenger agent
OF the l., B. l. W, is in the city.
P.L. Mccarthy went up the |. B. & W
| this morning on q collecting tour.
Will T. Wisemau, of Lancaster, is the gues
of his brother, Henry C. Wiseman.
A p. Stultz, state commissioner for the
| New Orleans exposition, is in the city.
Thomas W. Beeny, contractor, lett fol
Montgomery, Alabama, this afternoon.
Samuel j. Brash, of Columbus, is in the
city on business He is al the Arcade.
Miss S. |. Smith and B. Black and wife, O.
New Carlisle, spent the day in this city.
J. S. Shewalter has moved from Nor,l
Mechanic street to No. 81 Clifton avenue.
Tony Esterbrook, an sx-fremsn OF Dayton
spent Wednesday night with the Western
boys.
Frank G. Thompson, Of the Engine an,
Thresher Co., has returned from a three
months sojourn in Michigan.
| Miss Anna Nevius has returned home sfte
. three weeks visit with relatives and friend
| in Champaign county. She reports hsviu
had splendid time.
The wedding of Lysle Burbank aud Mi.
Lydia Kyle Trimne will be celebrated tn
evening at 8 80 O'Clock at the residence
the brides parents, on Washington street.
Mrs. George Scholl, who has been visitin
her mother, Mrs. N. H. Barr, Of the Mort
Side, left with her children for her home
the east, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Scho
has been detained here on account OF Il
dangerous illness OF her mother.
Claude Davissnd and James Babb, tw
young men from the o. s. and s. o HON
at Xenis, have come to this city to engage
business. The former is employed in Il
, Washington street bakery, and the latter
the Sunday News printing Office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
"ThOught II Wasn't Loaded. u

Jack Dean, the original, while out hunting
yesterday in Herschels woods, south of the
city, shot his fore-6nger and thumb of while
loading his gun. The gun was . muzzle-
loader, and supposipg that both barrels had
been shot Of, he was loading the other when
the accident occurred. When asked by the
physician who dressed the wounded hand,
what he did such thing for, Jack got of the
old chestnut, 81 didn't know the blamed
thing wa loaded" He says that the next
time he will look down the barrel and be sure
az il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
I" PEN ELOpE.r
Successful Opening Of a spring field Opera
Company at Yellow Springs.

Successful Opening Of a spring field Opera
Company at Yellow Springs.
The NJ. l. A. Comic Opera Company, which
is made up entirely of Springfield talent, had
a very successful opening at the city hall in
Yellow Springs Wednesday evening. The
little opera, penelope, or the Milkman' s
Bride" which has been rewritten by Rob.
Brain, was presented with Mrs. f. c. Middle
ton as Penelope, Miss Jennie Nc
Cord OF Cincinnati, as Mrs.
Croaker, Sam Burbank as the
milkman, Charlie Welker as the Irish police
man, and Frank Prothero as the soldier. The
piece is brim tull Of sparkling music and
original and strikingly humorous situations
The little company did magni6cently in their
music and character representations, and ev.
cry one is,anxious to have them give pre-.
sentation iu this city. They will rest week
before again taking the road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
ONCE MORE FOR LUCK.


New Petition In the Tucker Divorce Case.
By his attorney, James 2. Goodwin, John
Fl. Tucker this morning filed in the Common
Pleas Court new petition for divorce from
Aurelia g. Tucker. When the former suit
between the same parties was tried on Thurs
day, week ago, Tucker failed to win his
suit because the petition had charged the de-
fendsit with adultery with Michael J. Haley.
As this could not be proven, and the testi-
mony was confined strictly to the pleading
the Judge refused to grant the divorce. The
present petition alleges that the defendant
was lewd woman and had given birth to a
bastard child before her marriage to the
plaintiff, which facts were unknown to the
| plaintiff at the time OF the marriage; that
defendant is at present keeping house Of il
fame, and that she has violated her MARTA
VOWS at sundry different times with partie.
unknown 10 plaintiff. The present petition
| gives plenty Of scope tor testimony.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
SPRINGFIELD, Sent. l6.


To the Editor Of the Globe-Repubic:
SIR notice in your report OF the pro-
ceedings OF the board of education at their
last meeting that Mr.. Bell, member from the
Fifth ward, and Messrs. Kelley and She
walter from the Second ward, voted for
mixed schools. 1t would be, perhaps, well to
remind Messrs. Bell and Kelley that they took
particular pains TO impress upon the minds OF
their constituents, just previous TO their cleo
ton, that they were opposed to this very
measure, well knowing that they could not
otherwise be elected, and as to Mr.. Shewsl-
ter, the following card explains itself:
MR.. sHEwALTER on coLORED EDUCATION.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:
Sir - Some Anonymous correspondent
wished to know whe'hefi am in favor OF
mixed schools. did not feel under
any obligation TO answer such card, and there.
fore have kept silent Bat as deceitfu
and tricky persons have taken advantage o.
my silence to circulate the report that | am IN
favor of mixed schools, | have concluded il
best TO publish this card. | woulC
not vote tor mixed schools if elected.
CHAs. w. SHEwALTER.
SPRINGFIELD, April /, 1854
1t looks as If the proper thing for thes,
gentlemen to do would be TO resign at once
| as they were elected by false pretenses, ant
are not fulfilling the promises made to ,h'
people of their wards. HONESTY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17


Medical Association.
The Central ohio Eectic Medical Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Lsgonda house parlors.
There WAS good attendance and the meeting
was one of unusual interest The resigr A.
ton OF DR.. Long, of Westville, as vice -presi-
dent, was accepted and resolutions of regret
passed on his loss. The doctor goes
10 Topeka, Kansas, to reside. DR.. Colliver,
OF West Jefferson, was elected to
fill the vacancy. DR.. Bloyer, of Catawbs, re-
ported case in his neighborhood OF purpura
hemOrrhogica, a very rare disease. Little
blue spots appear all over the patients body
and he has hemorrhages from all the externa
openings OF the body, nose, mouth, ears and
from the bowels. Only one other case ii
known in this country. 1t is seldom tina
the patient recovers, but DR.. Bloye
is confident of successful treatmen
in his case. DR.. Colllver reported very in
teresting case OF total blindness caused Ly tn
NOR Of the brain. At the next meeting Dr.
Bloyer will read paper on malaria; DR..
D. Miranda on pneumonia, and DR.. W. l
Cole, OF St. Paris, on cholera intautum.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Our Constant Aim.

We are constantly on the alert
to see that each student shall be
sO thoroughly trained for the in
teliigent conduct Of business af-
fairs that neither himself nor 9th.
ers will fad him we ik whsn he
should be strong, nor careless or
incompetent whan accuracy is de-
mandsd. Ws intsnd that the most
intricate and difficult work = stu
dent will ever meet will be found
in our school. Our whole course
Of study 10 designated to familiar
ize a stude,t with such a variety
Of carefully prepared bushes :
practice and actual counting room
work that no shall 90 out rich In
actual experience, quick to adapt
imself to the solution Of business
problems according to logical end
scientific rules. We wOrk for the
students QOnd, for seleiy through
biz success can we hope to shine.
From the time a student enters
our institution until he steps into
a position we feel a personal in
terest In his success, and through
every instruction and counsel DO
We aim to have him make the most
Of his time, his opportunity, In the
correction Of such weak points In
his appearance, address, manner
Of speech and general bearing az
shall win for Rim a general re-.
spsct. In many ways We are able
to see defects where parents do
not, and by thorough general tslks
upon personal habits are enabled
TO overcome a vast amount of
crudeness. AZ ours 10 the last
school ito students attend. we are
exceedingly anxious that each
pupil shall be thorough, and we
are sure Of sue cess In every case
where par rents lea.e their sons
with 10 q sufficient time and sup
port 10 In our earnest efforts Tor
their Improvement.
TIE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Death of Samuel Altschul. Sen.

Mr.. Samuel Altschul, Sen, one OF SPRING
fields Oldest Hebrew citizens, died at ten
minutes OF two O'Clock this afternoon, aged
forty-six. HIS death was not unexpected, ss
he has been failing for several years. Busi-
ness revegses continually weighed on
his mind until il affected
his stomach and brain, and
his physicians say that his death was really
caused by broken heart. Mr.. Altschul
came to this city about thirty years ago, and
up to few years ago carried on = wholesale
liquor establishment. He leaves wife and
nine children. The funeral will probably be
held Sunday afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DURSUANT to the commands Of an execution
/ of sale issued from the ourt OF Common Pleas
Of Clark county, ohio, and to me directed and de.
livered will offer for sale, AT public auction, at
the south door of the Court House OF said conniy,
in the city Of Springfield, Ohio, on
saturday, October ~, A. ID. 1885.
at one O'Clock y. m the folio " ng described mort
gagged premises, witt
Situated in the county Of CLARK, in the state OF
Ohio, and in the city OF Springfield and being lot
number three thousand and forty-two (30iD a.
the ,ame is numbered and designated on plat o.
lots laid out by Charles Stroud In the second add
tion to the city Of Springfield, Clark county, Ohio
which plat is recorded In record of plsts o. sale
county on pages III and 272, TO which reference II
here IN ade for a more particular description.
said above described premises appraised a
Si75.
Said above described premises TO he sold by or
der of the Court of Common Pleas OF Clark county
Ohio, In case No. 1857, wherein William Diehl 4
Son are plaintiffs aud Henry Dixon defendant.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
Sheriff Of CarK County, Ohio
NJ. I. BURNHAN, Attorney. 2g7 Tn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
slJEIliFC's SALE.

DURsUANT to the commands Of au order Of sale
j in partition from the Court oil Common Pleas
Of Clark county, Ohio, and to me directed and de
livered will offer for sale. NJ public auction. at
the south door Of the Court House Of said county,
In the city Of Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday, october II, A. -. 1888,
al one O'Clock D m., the lands and tenements In
said petition described, to.vit!
Situated In the city Of Springfield, In the county
of CLARK and state OF ohio, and being lot No
fifteen 90. rs desienated and mum bered on u plat
of lots laid out under the order OF the Court OF
Common Pleas Of said county, in the year 1879 In
q certain case then pending In said court wherein
Thomas Obencnain and others were plaintiffs aud
Margaret Obenchsin aud Others we're defendants,
and fronting 56 feet on Obenchaiu avenue and run
ning back $50 feet 10 one-poe alley, and bens
same premises conveyed 10 said Rebccca Ch ipmar
by deed of samuel Hauk and wife dated April .
1850 aud recorded In vol. 7S, page Atj, Clark Coun
ty Records.
Said above described premises appraised a
$1,000.
Terms Of Sale -Ono-hslf cash on the day OF sale
and one -hslf In one year, with six per cent. In
terest on the deferred payments, aud the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on the prem
Ises sold
said above premises to he sold by order OF tn
Court of Comm IN Pleas OF Clark county, ohio, II
/ case No. 7Ss9, whereio James b. Chapman ct a.
| are petitioners and Charles 4. Holden ct al. ar
defendants. ..
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
Sheriff Of Clark County, ohio.
| GO0DE GoODE, Attorneys. w U In
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
NOTICE TO HUILDERs.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
commissioners "f Clark county, o 10, at their
on, " me city Of springhsid, on Monday, oc-
tober 5th 1857, up to ~ O'ca ok noon, for fur
nishing all the material aud doing all the
WORK necessary to he erection of u laundry
at the Chtldr n's Home In said county.
Plane aud spec ihcstions may be seen At The
once OF the County AIditor.
The persons 10 whom the cOntrsct may be
aw rded will be requested To inter into bond
with sufficient snreties In double the amount
the contract price.
The Commissioners reserve tho right W is-
Ject any and all bids
BY order Of the Commissioners.
Sent, z, ihs5 o. r. SERVISS,
Zo TTsbb Auditor Ot Clark Co., v