davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
PERMANENT 8EpUBLICAN cLUs
Will be Organized, aud Will Become a
Feature of the City.

Otwithstaudlug reports to the contrary,
the permanent republican club will be organ
zrd, and, with the characteristic tervor OF
Spri gfrld republicanism, it will be pushed
forward 70 first place among the institutions
OF the city. There need be no further
misunderstanding of this fact, as it is agreed
upon and settled.
The committee appointed at recent meet
ing to consider the question will report
unanimously, tonight, at meeting at the
Mayors office, in favor OF the organization Of
the club, aud the report will no doubt be
siop'ed.
As to the details, the committee
will report in favor Of the
Incorporation OF the club with a capital stock
o. s. 300, divided into $50 shares OF $40
each, payable in installments OF 10 per cent.
d, The call OF the directors. The monthly dues
will he 80 c,nus.
These terms are very reasonable, and the
$50 shsres will De easily filled; the revenue
will be ample to keep up good style and COM
lOtlhOlt iua'eis, ouu Nh' 'PuoIiInn
party OF Clark county will
have home, and = nice, comfortable FIRE
place to sit down by. But then she wont do
much sittir. down. The republican club
will De he nucleus Of the working orgsniz-
alton OF the party in Clark county. and its
presence and power will not fail to be felt
for good government, good poli,ics good
morals, ard good fellowship. The meeting
a, The mayors Office will be at hslf-past
hnnner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
ORR AN EHn iNh "a ENT.
Dr. Georges Carriage Party Encounter
an Unfortunate Accident.
u NAMING,
AnLEniAEN

Dr. Georges Carriage Party Encounters
an Unfortunate Accident.
A disastrous accident occurred on College
avenue, opposite the new college building,
between 3 and o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
DR.. H. c. George, accompanied by his wife
and son, his brother, DR.. 5. F. George, OF
Dayton, and his wife and daughter, and his
with DR.. S. F. George and his family, bad
come from Dayton to visit her brother, Was
driving along in baroIche, when
young man riding bicycle
came suddenly around a bend in the
street. The horses frightened a once, and
the bcyclest dsmUunted aud laid his machine
on its side at the side Of the road. This
seemed to frighten the horses all he more
They reared. and final, turned toward an
smbankment six feet high at the sle Of the
| road. FIuiing it impossible 10 retain control
of the frightened animals the gentlemen
Jumped out, and while DR.. II. c. George,
catching hold Of one Of the wheels, held the
carriage from going over the stone wal,
his brother FASTENED to assist the ladies and
children out OF the vehicle. His wife and
daughter, and his brothers son had been
safely landed on terra frma when the tongue
OF the carriage broke short of, and the tran
tic horses plunged over the empankment,
dragging the vehicle after them. Mrs. H. c
George WAS thrown out, landing in the bed
OF q shallow stream that flows through 4 10
vert at this point. Mrs. Howard tainted ss
| the carriage went over. The vehicle was
turned completely around, and bounded
on its side in the creek The
horses started to run, dragging
the carriage after them. They had only
gone about ten feet, however, when the
! double-tree broke loose from the carriage
and the horses continued their fight with.
out the vehicle Mrs. George sustained dis
location OF the left wrist and il is feared thai
she has also received internal injuries. Mrs
| Howard was exricated from the wreck in.
sensible, but soon regslned consciousness
with the exception Of few severe bruises
she escaped injury. The accident attracted I
crowd OF several hundred people, many o
whom had been visiting Fernchf cemetery
near by. The ladies and children were takeI
in carriages TO the residence OF Dr. George
on South Center street.
The horses ran into the cemetery, whert
they were secured. They are both youn,
horses and had never attempted 70 run ava,
| before
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
MELVILIE'S PLAN.
How the Chief Engineer Would Reach the
North Pole.
Ihlnanlrl.ia

Chief Engineer Melville's paper before the
Naval Institute at Annapolis takes the ground
that the explorers Of the past have had their
uses and have contributed their modicum OF
Knowledge, OF which it is our duty TO make
use, aud II in the future search for knowledge
any should come to grief it will be another
lesson for our Successors. He strongly Op-
posed the abandonment of Arctic research be-
cause OF the hsrdships to be endured or the
lose Of life or treasure.
Men are being born every day TO die, he
said, "and treasure is being accumulated by
men and nations to be squsndered in IuIur.
iOus living, which leads to the generalization
Of men and nations; therefore, If men must
die, why not die in honorable employment, ia
search for knowledge rather than be sacrificed
to the Moloch OF gain for the purpose Of add
ing few more thousands OF dollars to the
millions already accumulated that tend ouly
70 demorslize our manhood and make the god
Msmmon paramount" Research in every
cline he considered the best school Tor heroic
endesyor, and bemosned the fate Of America II
her young blood on lard and sea has no sac
rihce to make for science aud for the infJr-
nation h our fellow msn, or gauges its lite
and services by iu commercial value, he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
T. J. M0NAHAN'S, NO. "a SOUTH MARKET S

strenuously opposed the Smith Sound route
toward the pole, but, on the other hand, set
forth in glowing terms the advantages offered
by the Franz Josef Land route, Csllirg alter
tiOn particularly to the two essential features
recommending that land as base for an ad-
yance--its perfect safety OF approach end re-
treat, and its high latitude. He did not mean
TO convey the idea that be intended using ships
for any other purpose than carrying supplies
to point Of safety aud returning. The ad-
vance toward the pole must be made on foot
or by deer or dog teams, II, as he claimed, a
smooth paleoCrvstc sea Of ice is found TO the
north OF the broken "tarrassy' and hum
mCCky pack. He considered it as foolish to
attempt to force ships against the ice OF the
Arctic ocean as it is to imagiLe that balloons
of oiled silk can stand a sufficient force to
work to windwsrd against wind moving ten
miles an hour. In conclusion, he placed him
self on record ss f,voring future Arctic eIpe-
dtions, and as prophesying that by the Franz
Josef Land route the highest point, if not
the pole itself will be reached.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
IOgsI 6yTITFS.

coon has been added to the Zoo al the
Southern engine house.
The sale Of seats for Frederick Warde opens
this morning at Pierce's.
Mr. Will Wells, OF L,uesville, is the guest
Ct J. W. Jarrett, on South Factory street
Miss Della Hunt OF Urbsna, is visiting
Hiss Carrie Hershey, OF South Yellow Springs
ttreet.
Hugert Newman was arrested last night
ly Officer Mills on a warrant charging him
with disorderly conduct.
The !. b. 4 ". will shortly add another
tack in their yards in order to Accommodate
The increasing demands of traffic
The many friends of Mr.. Wash. Helps Of
last Clifton street, effected complete sur
prise on that gentleman on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Baker, OF East warder
street, have returned home, after spending q
weeks vacation with friends in South Char
lesion.
Miss Kate Berger An accomplished young
lady OF Urbana, o., who was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs Frank +. Shrimpt, las. week, has
returned home.
Rev. Mr.. zimmerman, Of Brooklyn, brother
Of J. l.. zimmerman o. this city, has lett his
charge to accept the secretsryship OF the
English Lutheran Missionary Society.
The l. b. 4 ". Railroad Company will re.
move the wstchmsn's house on Linden ave
nue., at the crossings, to the Ohio Southern
yards and a smaller house will be subst
tuted in ITS place.
James Gardner was run in last night by
Officer Delacey for drunkenness Gardner
was Ioltering about the corner of Main anC
Center streets, and refused to give his nam,
or any information in regard to himself.
The Western and Southern engine hous,
boys have purchased new regulation .
caps, the Centrss refusing to go in. The
bead gears are made OF navy blue cloth, with
gilt bra d' encirrlin2 the rim. They ar,
"dandies and are very becoming to the boys
Some time ago farm hand named Meesey
living on tn, Crsbill farm, eas, OF the city
hurt the middle finger OF his right hand. A
few day: go necrosis, or modification OF th
bon, u N, and it became necessary to am
putate it. This operation was performed yes
terdsy by Drs. Reynolds and Dillshunt.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Wilson Wa. in
formed that some man had exposed his pei
son in the presence OF a little white cir
and also insulted her, in the ally in the rea
of Shapes building. He went to the plsc
named as hastily AS possible but the fello
had been informed OF his coming and e
capped.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
THE SUSPENSE IS OVER.
THE LOCATION OF TIE NEW GOy
ERNMENT BUILDING SET1LED.

Jaii nm selected ss the site-a Letter
Biee, Chairman OF the Local Committee,
Accepting the Report.
The suspense is over, and the people Of
Springfield will have to swallow the dose ad-
ministered to them by the special commits
sion appointed to select a site tor the new
government building in this city. This mat
ter was 80 thoroughly gone over in the papers
at the time, that review is unnecessary.
The special commissioner appointed to
examine into the merits OF the different lC-
cations, after spending several days
here at the expense OF the gov
ernment, returned to Washington and made
his report TO the secretary OF the treasury. II
is now known that he reported in favor OF
adopting the report of the committee, which
selected Jail hill Mr.. William II. BLee,
who was chairman OF the committee, re.
ceived the following letter yesterday from
Secretary Manning, which explains itself and
sets at re all quarreling over the location;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
October %, 1885.
| Mr.. william II B'ec. Chairman Public Buildin,
| Committee, Springfield, OHIO
SlR-The department has adopted the re
| port Of the commission, OF which you ar
chairman, and the proposal Of the propert!
recommended Tor pu7chase has been this da!
accepted, and the attorney genera has Ue,
requested 10 instruct the United States Al
torney for the southern District Of Ohio t.
procure the necessary evidences OF title an
deeds of conveyance to the United States.
Please accept for yourself and your asso
ciates thu thanks of the department for you
good offices in this connection.
Very respectfully.
D MANNlNG,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
kNAMINarroN or NOTARTES
Rules OF Court Relative to Their Appoint
ment Ia this County.

In compliance with the Law, the following
rule has been adopted by our court in refer.
euce to notares pubic:
Rule 10 All applicants for appointment
to the office OF notary public 10 this county
shall be examined by n board Of examiners
before applying to any judge tor the certih.
cate required by law. Said board Of exam
liners shall consist OF three members OF the
bar, learned in the law, and residing IN this
county, who shall be appointed by the court
and hold their Office for the period OF
one year from the time OF their
appointment, and until their successors are
appointed aud qualified. II shall be the duty
OF SAID board OF examiners to hold An exam
natIou at the court house on the last Friday
OF every month between the hours OF
one o'clock and SIX O'Clock p N. and at
such other times and places as may be fixed
by said board and then ana there thor
oughly examine all applicants for notarial
appointment in this county. In conducting
said examinations said board shall give stten.
ton to the orthography, penmauship, gram
mar and general intelligence OF the applicant
and shall IN every case eAsmine the applicant
| particularly on the law of real property.
commercial paper bonds leases, convey
|
OF records the various forms OF acknowlede-
meuts, protests, and yerihcatious, and upon
! all such other matters as fall within the
Official duties OF q notary public. When
ever majority Of the mem bers OF said board
are satisfied upon such e1s nination tina, the
applicant is OF good moral character, is q
citizen OF this county and is possessed o.
sufficient qualifications and ability to dis.
charge the duties OF the office OF notary pub.
lie they shall certify the same in writing
and the judge upon the production OF suct
certificate, but not otherwise will then gran
the certificate authorized by law.
Judge White has appointed the tolowin,
members Of the bar as such board OF exam
iners A. H. Gillett, Esq. j. L. Zimmerman
Esq. and VIM. NJ. Rockel, Esq.
These gentlemen met and organized Frds
evening 1t was decided that each applcau
should pay an examination fee OF one dollar
That at least thirty questions should b
asked and 90 per cent be answered correct
before a certificate would be granted, an
that part OF the examination shall be i
writing.
Tue first examination will be held on FRI
day afternoon, Oct. 81, at ! p. m, in th
library room at the cour, house.
Mr.. GiIlet, will examine in real proPert,
leases, deposItions aud protests.
Mr.. Rocket on commercial paper, convey
ances, suthentihcstons, etc. and verfcstion
Mr. Zimmerman on bonds, AfFdavits acl
u nouledrments and such other matters as ia
within the duties Of n notary public.
All who wish to take out commission
?. within the mex, mOnrh should take notice,
Il no certificate vii, be issued except on reguls
Z examination days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
Frederick warde as Marcus Brutu-.

Frederick Warde has, since his fist appear
snce in Springfield, been fsyorite with theatre
goers. Since he played here 10 February he
has made the circuit of the United States,
having extended his route of last season so
that it included cities 10 every state and ter
rtory in the Union except one--Nevada.
Throughout his entire trip he met with most
gratifying success, and his tour WAS srtst-
ci!ly and financially Il triumph. He returns
to Springfield with added experience, fresh
lsurels and increased ardor tor his profession.
He presents play new to our boards, but
known to all readers and lovers OF Shake
spesre-JuIius CG;ar in which be enscts
Marcus Brutus,-"the noblest Roman OF
them all He is surrounded by an efficient
company of eighteen artists, and will give a
most excellent performance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
OHIO'S FIRST Ran WAY.
Construction of ,he Old Mad River 4
Lake Erie Road.

aytOn Journal.
The first railroad in Ohio was the old Mad
River 4 Lake Erie road, extending from
Springfield to Sandu.ky, aiterward known
as the Cincinnati Saudusky 4 Cleveland, but
now rs the Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
The fret sod Of this line was cut at the end of
Water street, Sandusky, September 7, 1897,
by General (aiterward Presideni) HARRISON
and Governor Vance. This occasion was one
OF general rejoicing and great gayety--pro-
ce,slons were TO med, the air was resonant
with music, and the dsp!sy OF bunting was
profuse. At the CONCLUSION OF the ceremony a
grand banquet was held At "Victor's Hotel,
NOW Townsend House, at which Gov. Vance
presided. "The Ssudusky' WAS the first en-
CINE run on the r, ad, and was the first loco
motive in America 10 Which u eam whistle
was attached. The road then ran through
Bellevue to Tlthn, but since then another has
been opened through Clyde, and the old
track taken up. Now every county in Ohio
except Morgan is penetrated by rail big
work done in forty eight years.-EHchange.
The road between Dayton and Springfield
was built during The years lS43 and 1850,
he last rail being laid Jaa. %, 1881, and two
days la'er an excursion came from Springfield
to Dayton, and on Jan. Is, 1851, trains began
running regularly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Springfield people will, on Dec. next,
have An opportunity of seeing Madam Janish,
Manager Sam Waldmau having made ar
rangements for the appearance OF the famous
actress, at Blacks opera house on that date.
Madam Jsnish who only recently arrived in
this country, is now filling an engagement in
New York, under the management of Henry
Abbey, the well-known operate man
sger. Mr. Abbey will also manage
her in her western tour, which
will begin shortly and which will include,
with the exception of Springfield, only the
larger cities. Madam Jsnish's repertoire in
cudes adaptations from FIVE German plays
none Of which, previous to the beginning OF
her engagement in New York, had ever been
played in this country.
Manager Waldmau has also about COM
pleted arrangements tor the appearance at
Blacks Of Mary Anderson before the close OF
the dramatic season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
4 FLoURISHING SOCIETY.
Annual Report of the Secretary of the
Central NJ. Il. sunday school.

Annual Report of the Secretary of the
Central NJ. f. sunday school.
The year just closed has been the most sue
cesstul within the history OF the school. The
attendance has been better and the collection 5
larger than ever before.
Since the Sithdrswal OF the ST. Paul coouy.
five years ago, the progress OF the school has
been gradual and steady. The enrolment
has increased from 2j4 at the period Of col
onization, to 5j2 at the present time, sn ad-
diton OF Dos.
The following statement will show the ad-
vancement OF the school during the past five
years:
Az. attendance. lLH 2i9 81 3H ~
Collections ...... 2sG - 372 % iii76 1920 5li u
Average .............. $50 10 : So 9n 10 81
For The pas' year the average attendance was.
Officers, .; teachers, 80; scholars, 229
primary, a visitors, |; school. 1926; larges'
attendance, Feb IS, 1885, 4l? smallest at
tendance, Jan. IS, 1885, 24S.
There were enrolled At the beginning o
the year | 0 officers, "a teachers, 3j4 scholar
and lsl primary scholars. Total 4Gs.
TIE year closed with officers, 80 teachers
40G scholars and lOl primary scholars
Total 5j2, All increase OF S..
The collections during the year amounted
to $545,95, an average Of $l0.5O. LarQes
collection, May "a 1888, $4944. Smslles
objection. Sept 7, 1884, s5.4l. The collec
ton OF $+74i, May "a, 1885, was the largest
within the history OF the school.
N. D. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
BURGLARY ar spRIN8 rum.
The Burglar. supposed to Have Com.
from Dayton.

The Burglars supposed to Have Come
from Dayton.
Spring Valley was again visited by that
celebrated gang that, it is alleged, have been
operating out OF Dayton and escaping the Wig
ilance OF the officers for the past iev years.
They made a quite vigorous effort Friday
night to make raise, but were not very sue
cesstu. They entered the store Of b. II.
Gest, robbed the money drawer OF s., broke
into the safe by boring and then operating the
combination, scattered the contents over the
foor tearing up some insurance policies
but getting nothing OF value in it, The
safe, however, is rined, Mr.. Gest
hasn't missed anything but the money
The post flee and Mendleson's store were
also entered and some overcoas, silk goods
and other valuables taken out Of the store,
but nothing out of the past hce, the stamps
being hid.
The office at the railroad was entered
where about SIS in money was taken and Il
drsf, for freight that was in the drawer torn
into pieces.
The gang seemed to be particularly vicious
for the way they destroyed property that
they could not use. At Mendleson's they
broke up lot OF cheap iewelry and did other
acts Of wsnton depreciation.
There is no clue ss to who they are except
that they came from and returned 10 Dayton,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
AN IhHJM UsBIND
Beats His Ltttl. Boy and Then Breaks His
Wif.'s Arm for nierfering.

Behts his I'tIs hoy ana lnen brehhs his
Wif.s Arm for Interfering.
About SIX o'clock last evening people in
the neishborhood OF Center aud Pleasant
streets were attracted by the cries of a little
yestigaton il was found that the disturbs e
was in the house occupied by Reuben War
rem, a colored man, at NJ. - West Pleasant
street. Reuben is employed as jsuItor tor
J. II. Thomas 4 Sons. Last evening his little
boy comtSitted some trivial wrong, which in-
censed his iather. The latter picked
dp a cane and rushing at his son began beat
Ing him over the head and body in cruel
mauner. The little fellow screamed with
pain, and the mother, hearing him, rushed
into the room, almost frantic with fright.
She begged the iuhuman father TO desist, hut
this only inceused him all the more, and he
beat the boy harder than before. Finally
the mother began screaming for help and
threw herself IN front Of the little fellow to
protect him. The brute OF husband then
began to beat her, and finally struck her on
the left arm Just above the wrist.
The blow fell with such force that 1t frac-
tured the bone, and the woman fell to the
floor. Warren saw that he had committed q
terrible deed, and. without waiting to see the
extent OF the injuries, he LET, the house, and
| has not been seen since. His wife finally =
recovered from the shock and sent for Dr.
| Russell, who set the broken limb. The po-
| lice were notified, and are now on the look
out tor the man. The case will also probably
De brought before the society Tor the preven.
ton OF cruelty to animals and children, snc
| Two CASES made apninst him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
Republican Meeting.

The committee appointed hy the meeting OF
republicans at the mayors Office on last Mon.
day evening, to consider plans for a perma.
uent republican club, have prepared = report
which will be presented at meeting TO bs
held nj the same place on tomorrow Mon
day evening at ? o'clock. All republicans
are requested 10 be present
By Order of Committee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

At an old-iashioned German wedding in
Wisconsin, the committee on invitations rode
from house TO house, their persons and horses
decorated with ribbons aud leaves. The sf-
fair was 50 unusual as to excite much COM
ment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

DR.. Smalley would infIrm the people o
Springfield and vicinity that he has openeL
Dental parlors over Morrow's fruit store, cor.
Market and High Sta, and would respectfully
solicit share OF their patronage when in
need OF dental seryi ices Gtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

For thirty days from date | will make
cabinet photos for 500 per dozen and cards
$50 per dozen. Now is your time to get
good work at low prices. Large photo
graphs speciality. Call and see tor our
self. Mrs. l.. +. Fisher 35! West Main
street, up stars. lit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
Adah Richmond's Burlssqne Opera Co

huah so'
The regular season at Englishs Opera
House, indianapolis, was insugursted by the
Adah Richmond American Burlesque Com
pany, an organization Of very clever people,
in 1.-The Sleeping Beauty" amusical melange
of a very pleasing and entertaining charsc-
ter. The scenic and mechanical effects with
which the piece is accompanied are specially
taking. All the latest musical hits from the
new operas, The Back Husssr," "Mikado, "
"Nsnon," are introduced incidentally, and
taken as whole the performance was good.
The singing Of Miss Richmond, Messrs Cshill
and Frauckel, especially in the rendition of
"Read the Answer in the Stars" was excel
lent, and was received with evidence of
marked appreciation by the audience. The
company, fifty strong, appears at Blacks
Opera House next Friday and Saturday even
ings, Oct. 30 and 81.