davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
sOAk spiTE NOKx.

tacsnAtsry Fife II the yuburbs and Q
S0au Biass In T0wa Sunday.
Ira W. Wallace, agent OHIO Farmers I, +.
. sursncs Company, vas notified yesterday Of
the burning Of house b%longi, % M IN
Johnson, on the road leading from "Jsrusa-
l'm," ~ the nei9hb rhood has always bseu
known, across 70 the Clifton pike, sbout half
. mile beyond the south corpora ios line.
The house was Of frame. two 'uil Storirs, and
entirely new, the contractor having about two
days work upon II. and vas entirely consumed
10 the foundation the 6se being di.cov, red about
two ociock Sunday morning by ssme Of the
nsishbors. when Il bad already secured good
start. The owner, Hr. johnson, he'd arrange.
nsnas made to marry . young lady residing
south Of the city snd move Into the house The
first Of the coming month. but this oecyr.
renee 10 like to change bis plans 10 the msstsr
0 occupying the new dwelling. The hSass
vs. built at . cost Of $500 and the owaer
snd contractor. Jarob Kizer. bad 81, 900 H.
ssnscs uios n Wsllscst agency. Ls,s 10
the day, when Mr.. Johpson was first iu-
formed Of his loss. he manifested no great
surprise but Immediately pronounced /, case
OF incsnd,asism for spite. He hss recently
hid some business troubles with
esrtais Pss,iss and hss no difBcul,y he thinks,
10 tracing the deed 70 their agency, although
The amount Of proof that can be brought 10
bssr sgainst them 10 something Tor after con.
alteration. Al ell events tue matter 10 being
Investigated todsy and there may b. some
dsvslopmsnts Of interest. Nr. johnson 10 10
the bss and bss-hive business and came ksrs
from Canton. Ohio. not very long ago. The
light oi the 6's wss sesn 10 the city by pei
sons on the streets st that uncsnny hour, but
no alarm was sounded - The blaze was clear
ly beyond city limits.
At O: 10 last evening" sulphur0us smoke
vss dscovsssd Issuing fsOm iraus annex 10
rear Of Bowwsps building on Limestone
street. hstweeu Main aud High. Bx7M
High and Spring vss pulled In end the de-
psr,msnt, on srrivsl found ksg Of psspara-
ton used in making railroad cartridges, On
fire from spoutaneous combustion. The
building vas occupied for . time BY c,m.
pauy engaged 10 the usauisc,urs Of ID, -
articles and the birthstone compound wss lsit
,hsss whom they removed with oshsr 10 ,ds
for storage. The Gre wss put ou, 10 few
minutes With ooly Sigh. damage, I've dollars
psobably covering the whols. but thsss wss
tos time good layout tor . big blsss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
FR ONAL.

sr. Otto b ddle spent yesterday At x-nis.
Mr. Will q. Hall spent Sunday at Yellow
Springs. ..
Art Smith 10 4 ia sbs Usbaas can p.ses,.
Ing J st rd'y.
bert Wieker.hsum, o' jamestown, was
10 the city Saturday.
DR.. Dan Arthur attended the camp meeting
at Utbsna yesterday. 4
Pat Grassy 10 s,ts ssdios ,hs services q, Tie
Urbaos camp meeting. Il
John A. Mccarthy enjoyed The lake br.s,s
at Pu'-in-hsy Yesterday.
Rev. 8. s. Wsl,l, Of Louisville, Ky 10 10
the city sp 'uding his vacation.
John L. z,mmermsn, Eco. viii l.avs Tor
the lakes In few days to recreate.
M. John Mccarthy let, Saturday night Tor
Pu'-in.B.y to spend s-vsrd days :
Stanley Yesoe says II sybody wsnss 10
ses him today to come down TO Enon.
NJ. Barney Fol ssd Miss Diugl-dine took
In tho Urbana camp meeting yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carro' Holloway ieh Satin :.
day for Columbus to spend three or four
days.
Ais holIie Trowbrides. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
b visiting nrs. J. ". Hall, Of South L,us-
stone street.
NJ. Ralph Bartholomew returned home
Yesterday snsr . very pleasant sojouro 10
Franklin. Pa.
hr. Frank Dslp. Superintendent vau Tas-
sells private secrstsry, left yesterday for .
short vacation.
Misses Mary Csssilly and Mary Rodeers. Of
the North side, took in the Urbara camp
meeting yesterday.
Ar. l.. II. Bunyan, OF Richmond, Indiara,
10 visiting the Mmily Of Mr.. George Otstos.
on Eut Main street. III
NJ. Harry Miller, Of Urbsna. spent suuday
10 Springfield. He 10 on Ills way TO Lake.
eide to spend lev weeks.
Mr. J. r. Knox and wife and Mrs. A, G.
Black and daughter. al left tor Chsutuuous
this morning over the O., C..CkI.
A'ssrs. A. Angus, Frank David .ou. D (.
Dssricks'n aud Mr.. vooshis left for New
York Satur lay via the Pan Handle.
NJ. w W. Nal. wife aud daur h,sr, Jenuic.
g" to the Urbans camp ground today, where
thy viii remain until the meeting elise.
The Misses Nay snn Neck Brow a, Of Pleas
ant street, Irene Spaugler, Of Ferucln
avenue, and Susie Wolf, Of Xenia, are quar-.
tered at Urbaua camp ground where they es.
pect to stay during The meeting.
Rev. Samuel Spsechsr, D. D., leaves Wed:
sesdy for San Fraocisco, CAL, to remain for
An indefinite period. The venerable gentle.
man will be accompanied BY bis son-in.law,
Prot. +. P. Davidson, ~ far ~ Omsha. Mr.
Davidson then goes to Northern Nebraska to
coaduct two weeks teachers institute at
Ponca City, and will be sbssnt three weshs.
Col. D. y. Putnam returned this morning
iron attending the Grant obsequies at New
York city. He says II IL almost impossible
to give adequate expression In words 70 the
imnsnsity Of the pageant. There were 20.-
900 q. A. R. mes in line. The Ohio men
vess stationed on Seth street taking position
there ss lO;30 .. q. They remained wsitlux
until late in tho afternoon. the procession
being constantly on the move during thu, time,
when they j'ined il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

The people want facts. Therefore, Whes
the ques ion 10 asked, "Whst 10 the best medi.
cine now knowuR' the answer 10 freely given,
"hishler's Herb Bitters" Why2 Because
It 10 proven by facts, and facts are stubborn
things. These facts are the many cures, some
Of them bord ring on the miraculous, per.
formed by hishisrs Herb Bi,ters, the iu-
Vulnerable certificates received from oil classes
OF society att. sing their great curative proy-
critics and the endorsement OF we'll know q
medical men ~ to its value in the treatment
Of dyspepsia and oil diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

been asked numerously IL there Is
to BE- any charge for admission to
the grounds. There will bs none
, q, any time 10 anybody. Everything is tres
10 everybody; first come get the best sests.
Tharsday morning, social renewal Of old
friendships and comparison Of notes. Al two
o'clock In the afternoon the grand parade Of
ten 10 teen thousand old soldiers over tho
following line OF march: From fair grounds
east on Pleasant street to Market street |;
north on Market 70 High street; east on High
TO Lincoln avenue. and oouoter-nasch on
High to Limestone; north on Limestone to
Main; west on Main TO Yellow Springs
street; south on Yell Springs to fair
grounds. Thursdsy evening, at the fair
grouud. grand di'play OF fire works. including
q number Of large set pieces. Every body 10
privileged TO witness ,his sntsrtainment.
closing the formal encampment programme.
Friday departure OF visiting veterans 70,
home.
HEADQrR's DEPARTMENT OF OHIO G. A. RI
CAMP WILLIAM EARNsHAw,
Springfield, Ohio. Aug. l2, 1885.
Circular No. 8.
The first Semi-Anuual Encampmeut,
Grand Army Day, Of this department will
probably determine the tate OF this frAternal
enterprise. II the comrades Of Ohio would
make Grand Army Day . permanent feature,
let the duties Of August 18th and 18th be
faithfully discharged.
The following programme 10 announced
-
and assisnment TO quarters By committee,
Comrads Geo. Sin'z, chairman.
Post commanders Immediately on arrival
10 camp will report 10 writing 70 the Assist
snt Adjutant General. giving the name and
pumber Of their post, the number OF comrades
10 line, and whether accompanied by band
OF no'.
Department officers will report 10 the A.
sistans Quar'ermaster General for assignment
70 quarters.
Meals will b. served iu camp At the m.ss
balls. Breakfast from to 8 Q. m. Dinner
rom II .. N. TO p. m. Supper $3.50 to
1880 p. %.
1870 p. m.-xesting OF council Of admin
istratioo at Art Hall.
3p. m.-Ohicers meeting. Post command
ers, adjutants. quartermas,ers and officers Of
The day tor instruction in the duties Of each
and the exemplifcsion Of the unwrit,en
work, At Art Hall.
8 p. m.-Camp ERE. Addresses by COM
radrs 3. s. Burdette, commauder-i -chief,
and Corp. James Tanner, Pest Dept. Com
mauder VI New York. Presentation OF tes.
timonial ordered by the 18th annual encsmp-
msna. 10 comrade II. P. Lloyd, Pas. Dept.
C0nmAHder.
THURSDAY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
BROTHER & co.
Young Men Read Thisi

The Voltaic Belt Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
ofer to send their celebrated Electro voltsic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk 10 incurred Is thirty days trial is al
lowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Piles are frequently preceded BY . sense Of
weight In the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
be has some election Of tn, kidneys or
neighboring organs. A, times, symptoms OF
Indigestion are present. fatulency, uueaSness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing . very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, 10 q common At
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF DR..
Bosauko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
edscting permanent cure. Price 80 cents.
Sold by Ad. BSkhaus 3 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Many persons complain Of not feeling well /;
and, though not absolutely sick or in pain,
are perpetuslly in q state Of disc comfort caused
by the digestive organs not properly perform
Ing their work. To correct disordered con-
dition Of the stomach and restore health. take
a hali-tablespooninl Of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator after each meal Try this purely veg
etabie cathartic, tonic and al erative and It
will convince you that no one can take 1t and
remain long unwell.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Health 10 wealth. Wealth means inde-
peudence. The keynote 10 DR.. Bosan o's
Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syr-
up In the world. Cures Cough, Colds,
Pains 10 the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary
Consumption. One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price SO cents
and 81 90. Samples free. Sold by Ad.
Bakhaus h Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
lsts With szsrasrdiaary yswsr saa sm.
esey en the Liver and Xidasysi

The action Of the Regulator 10 fros from nausea
~ grip sg. 10 most effective In starting the se-
cretious Of th. Liver, causing the b 10 70 act q
csthartic wh,n there IL an excess Of bile in the
stoinach the Regulator 10 au active purge; after
the seoval v The bile II will regulate The bowels
md iDpart vieos and health To he whole system,
see tee' lou get the 9euuine In white WSupper,
Sith rod =, prepared ouly BY J. II. Zeilin 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Asparagus 10 good diuretic. Sorrel 10
cooling. Carrots are not very digeslibls.
Lettuce 10 narcotic. Celery 10 good for the
brain and the onion 10 something you don't
want to cat when you are going courting. II
youeat too much ofs variety. and get the dys.
pspsis, take Browns Iron Bittes and bs
well. Mr.. A. 8 eve ., Woodbury., No., says;
81 bad dyspepsia badly; used Browns Iron
Bittsrs, and ielt great change ioI the better
after the first Dose"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

10 in store tor oil Who uss Ksmp's BalIsu
Tor the throat and lungs. the great guarsnu I'd
remedy. Would you 'believe that Il 10 sold
on i.s merits and that each druggist 10 au-
thorised 10 refund your money BY The pro-
prietor OF this wonderful remedy II II fails
to cure you. d.. 7. J. Casper has secured the
agency tor It, Price 800 and el. Trial else
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

For its soothing and grateful influence on
the scalp, and tor the removal and prevention
tion of dsndrutf. Ayers Hair Vigor has no
equal. 1t restores faded or gray hair to its
original dark color, stimulates the growth of
the hair. and gives it beautiful, soft, glossy
and aiken aDnearsnce
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

columbus, delaware Dayton Ac 7:i0 . IN
Sunday. va
Train ,saving at $50 a. m. has through
sleeping car to Boston and New YORK. with
out change
The train leaving at 1896 has parlor car to
sleeper TO New YORK ard B. .t6n.
Train leaVi Springfield at $40 % M has
sleeper 10 New York without change.
All Trains run ny Centrai standard Time
which IL 70 minutes slower than springfield time,
Gao. II. HsIeHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Montreal 10 the have botanic garden sev.
enty-6ve acres in extent, 10 the beautiful park
on Mount Royal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

IL feeling Old-rensw your youthful vigor
by using Ayers SarsapsrilIa. 1t will vitalize
the blood, recruit the wasting energies, and
build up the system.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
BASE BALL.

The Contest saturday between the Esst
strsst and Champion nslisabie Clubs
Big Crowd Present.
About FIVE hundred people witnessed the
game OF base bsll Saturday afternoon at the
park, between the clubs Of the East street
shop and the Champion Nalleabir. The
former were victorious by . score Of to 8.
The game wss we'll played, neither side max.
ing many errors. and the result could not be
even guessed at until the end Of the ninth
tuning. Both batteries did fine work, each
club making but eight base hits. Mike
Shoftel acted a. captain Of the East street
niue, and Bradford Of the Nalleable. Harry
Fisher umpired the gsme 10 very satisfac.
tory msnner to both clubs. The following is
the score BY inningS:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Tvo-bsss hits-J. Mulhearn, Furgeson, Dsrl
Cavsnsush, Leuts
Struck kout-Csvanaugh,9 Q; Bradford, 8.
Double play Bradford. Shay, Nulhearn.
Pssset bslis-Darby 8 Hogan 2.
Wild pitches Bradford /.
i1ft on bcsss-E East hlsset 8, kslleable 4.
Umpire-H G. Fisher.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution or Ohio.
ID L II OF IoN -
Senate Joint Resolution No. 20.
JOINT RESOLUTION
amending Section 4, Article j. of the Con-
sitution, relating TO the election

stituton, relating 10 the election
Of 7o0nship Officers.
Resoiped by ths General Assembly of the State of
OhtO tthpes-hfths Of all tn. boss elected to
each house concurring therein, That there be
submitted TO the electors Of the State. the sec
0nd Tuesday of Oytober, A. d. 1885, . proposition
TO amend section four, article ten Of the Consttu
tiOn Of the Stale, 80 Ms TO read n follows:
Section T. Tow, ship officers shall be elected by
the electors Of each township, at such time In such
manner, and Tor such taTm, not exceeding three
years. a. NAV he provided BY law; but shall hold
their offices until their succsssos are elected and
qualified.
The electors desiring. At said election +, vote In
favor Of the for, going amendment, shall have
printed their ballots the words. Constitutional
amen ndment, township 0tfcers-Yes;" aud those
who do not fsv0: the adoption Of said amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballots the
words, "Constitutiooal amendment, township off,
A. n. M..RSH
Speaker Of the House Of Represeniatiues.
ELMER WHITE,
PresideHt pro TEN. Of the Senate.
Adopted April ., 1885.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ono,
OFgICs oY THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
!, JAMES b. ROBINSON. Secretary Of state Of tho
State Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing
10 true copy a Joint Resolution adopted hy
9Th day OF APRIL A. D., 1883, taken from the orig.
inal rolls fled IN th's Office.
In TksITh0NY WHEREOF,1 have hereuntO sub
sc'it'ed my name, and iii xed my Off
lsEAL.l cial seal, at Columbus, the 9th day Of
April, A. d., 1881.
JAMES y. ROBINSON,
Secretary Of State.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
THE GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE |!
p. c. 4 st. l.. Railway.
L. II. DivisiOn-SpringfleId Branch.


No. 10, Local Accom- mediation, leaves Xenia 5.St
9. m. Arrive Yellow Springs 6.l5 a. M; spring
field 100 q. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
Tonic, AIte, ative and Cathsr,Ir !

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, I
the medicine generally used IN the South 10 srous
the torpid Liver 70 hsslty action.
Western Kansas world., 1885-03-21

Albany Times.
William Black made q lovely ideal out
of Judith Shakespeare, the poets unlet.
tered daughter-but there is no trace ol
the sweet English lass in history. This
is the little known of her: She and her
twin brother Hammet were born in 1884
q few months before her fathers death
in 1915, she married Thomas Quincy, and
they had three children; she died in 1861
The mention of her in her fathers will
seems to indicate good deal of affection
on his part and we know that she could
not write her name, but signed with a
crOSS
Western Kansas world., 1885-03-21
The Size of Trees.

The diameter of trees is said to vary
not only from summer to winter. but
from day to day. They are larger from
noon to twilight the next morning than
from twilight until noon; they are small.
er in the winter than in summer. Water
and the sap of trees expand not only in
proportion as they rise above, but also
as they 60 below the freezing point. Low
temperature as we'll as high promotes
evaporation, and the trees evaporate from
their branches in winter, and so the
colder the weather the more they shrink.
Western Kansas world., 1885-03-21

Isaac Hsrmer was having . well dug on
his farm six and . half miles northeast
Of Harper, and had got down twenty
feet. he struck q stream of water six
inches deep, and extending across the
well. How much wider the stream ie
cannot be determined. The stream runs
20 rapidly that . bucket is carried across
the we'll BY the force of it The stream
was found under . layer Of stone.
Western Kansas world., 1885-03-21

The colored folks occupy the Cherry
vale skating rink two days in the week.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-04
Termination of the Hooking Vale!

Termination of the Hooking Valley
New STRAIrynLE, o., Mar. 18th, 1889
To the Public In General: 4
FELLOW CITIZENS: For the last nine
months relentless war has been waged on
the miners of the Hooking valley by their
employers, known as the Columbus & Hook
ing Valley Coal & Iron Company and the
Ohio Coal Exchange, assisted by the Column
bus daily press, brought about by an unjust
reduction, forced upon the miners under
their employ,) from 10 to 50 cents per ton, at
a time when all other operators in the state
were working in harmony with their miners
at rates formerly paid.
These monster monopolies that are daily
growing to such immense proportions, and
which In the near future will panperize every
Industrious workman In our land, demand
the closest attention Of the toiling masses. d
Millions of dollars from the scanty earn
ings of the Industrious classes have been
squandered by them in order to pauperize
their employees. Hundreds of the most de-
graded specimens of humanity, selected from
the filthiest haunts of almost every city, have
been hired to intimidate and demorali7e the
miners of the Hooking valley. The pauper
labor of every land has been strewn in our
midst by the thousand.
At convention of the miners Of this dis
trict held on the eighteenth day of March
1885, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we accept the reduction
in the price of mining from 70 to 80 cents per
ton, allowing every man to use the convic-
tions of his own conscience above signing the
contract. o.,
Although the great conflict is ended, much
suffering still exists, owing to the fact that
many Of our miners are unable to obtain en-
ployment, by reason of the foreign labor to-
gether with miners from other states, that
have flooded into our district during the con-
tinuance of our trouble. We, therefore earn
estly appeal for aid to allay the suffering that
must necessarily follow for some time to
come. \ 4
To organized labor; the public press and to
the generous and sympathetic public that
has so nobly responded to our appeals during
this bitter conflict, we return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks. Trusting that some other
means may be adopted in the future that will
prevent these conflicts that periodically arise
between capital and labor.
Send all aid to Samuel E. DAVIS, box 1872,
Shawnee, Ohio, which will be duly aeknow-
ledged and distributed as necessity demands.
We are ?. .7 ..'- e
Very respectfully yours,
CHRIS. EVANS,
~ a. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
THOMAS LAWSON. .g
& Committee.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-04
Strong En- ent.

The following resolutions were adopted at
the meeting of Progressive Assembly No.
1855, K. of L., of Pueblo on Wednesday
evening, March 25.:
Whereas, Klaas Wildeboor, Pueblo coun-
ty's representative in the lower house of the
present state legislature, has, by his conduct
proven himself to be true and honest ser
want of the industrial classes of the state, and
Whereas, By his course, which we have
watched with that interest and attention be-
coming to every intelligent citizen, he has
proven himself proof against the infamous
practices of number of those who sit in
counsel in the same house; therefore be it
Resolved, That in Klaas Wildeboor, we,
the members of Progressive Assembly No.
1856, Z. of L., of South Pueblo, in regular
session assembled, find in him an honest and
conscientious representative and commend
him to the brethren throughout the state, and
especially to the workingmen of Pueblo
county. ~ =
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-04
HaverhiIl.
tBn ssociatad Labor Press

by lASSOclateu LdDoF IEess -..-
HAvERHILL, March 31.-The carding
machines of the new hat factory start on
Monday. The Glass Company of this
city is financially embarrassed, but will
start again. Shoe business is good in
this city and in Lynn. The national
convention of the Lasters' union meets
IN Boston. April l. The striking lasters
of Natick have won. A labor rally will
be held In Exeter, New Hampshire, on
the twenty fourth. The scab shop of
Gale Brothers is. located there. The
Manchester Budget, lively labor reform
paper, has been sued for libel by the
agent of one of the corporations. Haver-
hill Typographical union will be repre-
sented in the International convention.