davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
Mayors Court Thursday.

Mayor Goodwin did not hold court until 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, as he was one OF
the attorneys In the Tucker divorce case, and
could not leave until that time. The follow
ing cases were disposed Of
Andy Fox, drunk and disorderly, fined 81
and costsi WIN. Miller, for stealing pear, in
the yard of b. II. Warder, on Tuesday night,
was fined So and costs and given FIVE days in
Jail VIM. Russell, drunk, fined 81 and costs
Mike Fitzgerald was again up tor drunken
ness lie got off the same pitiful baby whine
but this time the charm failed to work. He
was given 81 and costs.
The case of Ed, Floody, for engaging in row
with fellow -boarder at the European Hotel
was dismissed The trial of Frank Wagner
for the assault upon VIZ. Myers, was contin
ued till today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
THE FIRST DiT or TTSHRT,
The New Year Services at the jewish
Synagogue.


| From Morning Edition.l
The day OF prayer, the day when every
Jewish heart is raised 10 earnest cup.
plication to the Father of Israel, has arrived
for this the first day OF Tshri. or the birth
OF the New Year Of 56iG, has entered into
existence. With trembling hearts and con-
sciences, which as mortsls OF this earth are
not Tree from sin, every lsraeli'e, be he inf
del or devout me nber of the lsraeltish per-
suasion, goes within the portals OF Gods
house OF prayer, to offer his recognizance to
the Supreme Beng, making his honest con-
fession for sins committed during the past
year; and with this object in view, all the
members OF the Phev-Iedukah congregation
gathered at their place Of worship yesterday
morning to greet with open arms the entrance
OF the New Year, humbly accepting all the
joys and sorross which it has 10 store for them.
and regretting the departure OF the old year
which in its winged flight, no doubt carries
pleasant memories with it, which can never
be eilaced, and perhaps intermngl-d with
sorrows, whose presence were a bitter, last
ing aud sorrowiul blow to the sufferer. The
services began with prayer, opened by the
Kew. Lewenberg, of Cincinnati, and continued
with reading from the pray book in the
Hebrew language; prayer for the departed,
that their souls might be admitted into the
realms where neither sorrow nor pain dwels;
prayer for the sick, whose ailliction detained
them from attending divine services;
prayer for the living, that God may
grant forgiveness for the sins com |
m'tted during the past year; reading chapter
from the tborah or scrolls which is a correct |
copy of the tablets delivered to Moses on |
Mount Sinai; following which, the reverend |
gentleman delivered one of the most eloquent, |
interesting and able lectures ever heard in |
the Jewish synagogue. His text was selected
from Psalm, 5l-l2. "a pure heart grant
me, oh God, and renew in me II firm spirit"
He divided existence with its surroundings
into three parts: "The world the nature, and
the heart, and ended with the true and
noble words-"A clear conscience is a soft
pillow"
The service ended with further suppl.s-
tions for sins committed, when the "shopher"
or the trumpet sounding the Hosannah on
High was blown. and thus en- led the services
rendered and witnessed by our Hebrew cti.
zens and families.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
LOCAL mr. EVfIlES.



DlED-Fannie the favorite canine ATM yers
livery stable, from poisoning. Funeral ,h
morning at 10 o'clock.
The little child of Mr.. G. r. Cost, the con
fectioner fell down the cellar steps, Thursday
evening, cutting two long gashes in It's head
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good
Hundreds of honest lsboring men out of a
job, are finding employment at Washington
9. II.
A couple Of employees in the machine shops
in the engine and thresher works INDUCED 10
little scrap last evening, after hours. No
serious damage was done.
Col. Do,ze, the keeper of the station house,
has received an invitation to attend the re.
union of the 44th Ohio infantry, and the 9Th
Ohio cavalry, at Topeka, Kan, Sept 30.
Burglares have become so frequent of late
that the police were instructed last evening to
lock up anyone found on the streets after ~
o'clock who could not give a straight ac-
count OF himself
Thomas Lenox filled himself with timers
acid last night, and was found lying on Gen.
tire street in a somnolent condition. Officer
Record helped Lenox to the station house in
the patrol wagon.
fellow who observed the GLOBE RHrun-
Lie man selling papers this morning. was
overheard TO remark to a friend, 81 suppose
that 'er man is from Washington G. H., SELL
ing them papers.--Xenis Gazette.
The patrol wagon made two fruitless runs
yesterday afternoon, enc to the East street
shops and one to the West End street car
stabIes. Both were after mild disorderlies,
who skipped before the wagon arrived.
On Wednesday night burglars effected an
entrance at Rev. W. II. Wsrren's residence on
West Pleasant street aud got away with some
small change. They also visited the residence
OF A. n. Brooks at the corner of Clark and
Center streets, where they secured a silver
watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher gave a very |
elegant reception last evening at their hand |
some residence on North Limestone street in |
honor of their guest, Miss Lucy Mcdowell, of
Cincinnati. As sixty invitations were issued |
and very few regrets were sent, the company
was large one.
Doc. Whitehead obtained money enough to
get a drink somewhere yesterday, and grew
obstreperous about the corner OF Liberty and
Market streets. The police were called, but
he had slipped before the officer arrived.
Later in the afternoon he was captured on
Plum street by Officer Mast.
A rumor was circulated on the streets yes-
terday that the democrats had succeeded in
making the change they are aching tor in the
postoilice. Thorough investigation showed
that if there is anything in it, only one or
two in town know anything about it, and
they won't tell for quarter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

A Child Swallows u Needle and Suffer-
No Injury.


From Morning Edtion.l
very interesting and instructive meeting
OF the Clark County Medical Society was held
yesterday afternoon in the west county build
ing. The regularly appointed ssssyst DR..
Kennan, being absent, there was no paper,
but many cases were reported. DR.. Dugan
reported being called to see a girl, aged
% months, whose mother saw her swallow a
needle. The mother was sewing and had
placed the threaded needle In the bosom of
her dress to use the scissors. Presently she
noticed the baby coughing, and turning
to see the cause she saw the thread protruding
from the child's mouth. She made
traction on the cord only to let the needle go
down. The baby suffered in no way during
or since the occurrence. The doctor directed
solid food to be given, with the view of pre-
venting the needle from coming in contact
with the intestinal walls.
The doctor exhibited the needle to the soci-
ETY. This case led to the report of several
similar cases, which were discussed by all the
members present, all commencing the doctors
plan OF treatment in such cases.
After reappointing DR.. Kennsn to read a
paper at the October meeting, the president
adjourned the society.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
CRb ANA NOTES,
From Morning Edition. |

- ''''i +'''''iS i@'iNioi'I
URBASA. S'pt 9.-Reporls received today
concerning last nights storm, show consider
able damage was done in some parts of this
county. Southeast of Urbana J. E. Todd's
barn was left roUhess. John Cooneys resi-
dence Jared the same way. one end OF his
stable was demolished, and all his fences
rszed.
j. II. Patrick's orchard badly demoralized,
his fences torn to pieces and his barn
unrooted. W. o. Knight who has
bad considerable bad luck with
cyclones at different periods was again
made victim to the tune of about 81 900, on
which there was an insurance OF 5000. His
fences were scattered about, sixteen stacks OF
hay thrown to the winds and his barn un-
rooed. Several adjacent farms suffered like
wise. st. Paris and Terre Haute viciuities
were not overlooked by the tornado.
Charles Spain and James Curl who were
found guilty OF assault and battery on Pat
rick Moran, in the ayor's court were
brought before Mayor Gauson yesterday after
noon and each fined $40 and costs making
abon' $40 for each. As stated in the GLoRE.
REPuRLIc to-day the case will be carried to the
supreme court, on jurisdiction.
William Brown, the young colored mnn
who was arrested at Sydney, o..
and brought here last night on charge OF
petty larceny at Dan O'Connor's Sons grocery
was taken before the mayor today. He
pleaded guilty, was fined S25 and costs and
twenty days in Jail.
Edward Fallen, a young man OF Cincin.
natl, who is visiting here, was arrested fol
stealing pears on Seely Woods place. Mayol
Ganson fined him IS go and five days in tn,
station house.
A pleasant wedding occurred last night q
the residence of cx-Councilman Henry Bor
ger, where his daughter. Miss Lizzie, anC
Frank Shrimp. Of Clifton street, Springfield
| were married.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
GEARING GOES 0ALAvAyrTNs.
story OF Cruelty to Animals and Queer
Family Relations.
From Morning Edtion.l

From Morning Edition.l
Thursday afternoon T. +. Gearing WAS ar
rested by Officer Mast at his home, No. .
West North street, on complaint of DR..
Campbell. On Wednesday Gearing had hired
horse and buggy at Campbelrs livery sta
BILE, saying that he wanted to drive to o.
born. The rig WAS given to him, and in the
evening DR.. Campbell heard that he had
driven to Dayton with two women in the
buggy. he took the train to
Osborn, where Gearing had last been seen, and
there learned that Gearing had been there
had driven to Dayton and about the
city, to the Soldiers Home aud
back again, and then started for Midway.
The enterprising doctor followed him thither,
but missed him again. However, he learned
that he had been there, and that his horse
WAS 80 completely used up that it had fallen
in the middle OF the street and had to be
doctored up by veterinary surgeon before il
could proceed. He also learned there tina,
the two women were Mrs. Anna
Brown and her daughter, with
whom Gearing has been board-
ing 10 this city. Mrs Brown was divorced
rom her husband, a nurseryman, in Medwsy,
and came here month ago with Gearing.
Nobody knows who Gearing is or where be
originally came from. He rented the house
he lives in from Mark Smith month ago.
He said then that Mrs. Brown was his aunt
and that her daughter was his niece. Some
time ago Mr.. Nmith gave them notice TO leave
the house. The daughter 10 little girl not yet
fifteen years old. Mrs Brown claims
that Gearing has been attempting to coax the
girl into marrying him. When Gearing was
arrested be was taken before the mayor and
an AFFIDAVIT Was filed charging him with
cruelty TO animals. The mayor put him un-
der : 90 bond, and he got Tim Monahsn to
go OF ii by given the required amount OF
lucre into his hands. Mr. Brown will come
up from Midway this morning to take his
daughter home. The horse is ruined and will
probably die.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
NARROW ESCAPE
George Perkins Hsnked From Under n
Moving Car by n Brother Journalist

George Perkins Ysnked From Under n
Moving Car by n Brother Journalist.
From Morning Editon.l
Wednesday evening, as the train tor Colum-
bus was about to pull out from Washington
@. H., George Perkins, q well.known news
paper man Of this city, attempted to board it.
He missed his footing, and in another mo-
ment would have been cut to pieces by the
wheels had not j. A. Mccarthy, a brother
journalist also Of this city, saved him by a
heroic effort. AS "Mac" saw him swing un-
der the car, he made dive for him but
slipped and fell. As he fell, however, he
grasped Perkins and jerked him from under
the car, scattering him, his valse, overcoat,
and umbrella all over the track. Mr.. Perkins
was finally gotten onto the train; but Mr.
Mccarthy in falling uad bruised and lacer-
ated his right knee vely se,c.ely. He was
removed to the Arlington where his wounds
were dressed by a veterinary surgeon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
sTRANGE pRKsENrIMENr.
Ladv Foresses Her Death and CeIe
brates u with u Family Reunion.

brates II with u Family Reunion.
| From Morning Edition.l
| A year ago last spring the readers Of thu
Springfield Globe read the account Of tn,
death OF highly respected lady
who had been resident Of tbi,
city for over fifty years. When the writer
| interviewed one of the relatives to get
information in regard to her past life he was
informed that there was a remarkable story
in connection with her death, but as the
family hated anything like notoriety the story
was not told. Yesterday afternoon the story
was given after such = lapse Of time the
name will not be readily guessed.
The lady possessed great strength of char
acter. Her clear judgment, sincere piety,
lofty ideas Of womanly duty and lovabe dis
position won her many friends and admirers
She was the mother Of several children, nearly
all OF whom was married and the mselyes
parents.
One morning she surprised
her family by telling them
that on thu afternoon Of a certain day, not
far distant, che would die. She also re-
qnested some of the male members of the
family to drive around through the country
and notify her children. grand children and a
number OF intimate friends to come to the
old homestead on the day mentioned to dine
tion was ra,a,.aa .. aH,,n ne' ue"lu. me ihv'ta-
one wbnse ;nt.,,;,,aa, Wv" s' ,, p,se, coming rom
W ". "np,e ln"',geht ana practical character
formed ha ,E
that was visona,u "e 'e'y ls,urse VI ary'hing
sentim.n, wsa roco. y. supeis"'lous. me pre-
thongh al, ws,s sa.u,u ns.ao 40 naluclhation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
A Sensation Under His Hat,

81 have great sensation in high life right
under my hat, said a well known young
married man to a reporter at Carriers cigar
store last evening. "ls there anything in it
for me it give it up to you?"
"Y,s, I've no doubt there's millions in it,
replied the reporter. "ls it a tickling or a
biting sensation?"
The crowd adjourned to the other side of
the hotel at the young mans expense, but he
swears that that reporter shall never get
another item from hirn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
sEYENTH DAY ADVENTISTs.
The State Encampment of the Brethren
to be Held Here in October.

w 10 "eh III octODer.
From Morning Edition.l
r. A. Underwood, president OF the Ohio
Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, is
in the city making preparations tor the fif-
teenth annual state camp meeting of this
sect, which will be held this year on the
tair grounds in this city, from Oct. ! to the
l3 inclusive, lasting over two Sundays
The state temperance society, missionary
society and other organizations OF the church
all hold their annual meeting in connection
with the camp meeting, drawing from it all
the prominent lights in the church. They
will bring with them over 100 tents, besides
the pavilion audtoriums which will hold
over thousand people. They will have 500
tenters on the ground, delegates from all
parts Of the state. Among the prominent
ministers who will deliver addresses are
Elder George I. Butlr president
OF the general conference; K. A. Underwood,
president OF the Ohio conference, who will
preside over the encampment; Elder d. NJ.
Canright, of Boston; Elder q. q. Rupert,
president OF the Kentucky conference; and
d. W. Gage, very prominent among the pro-
hibitiOnists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present, fatulency, uncasiness
OF the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very dissgreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
effecting a permanent cure. Price 30 cents
Sold by Ad. Bakhaus h 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
ENtOlliUg u Hero's bravery,

The Sandusky Evening Journal, speaking
of the bravery and sef-sacrifce of Engineer
Robert Haylor, says:
His death should be mOurned alike by friend
aud STRANGER, for he died that Others might live
he deliberately thre~ away an opportunity
that wa, open to him to himself in order hat
ne might thereby preserve the lives OF the l5O
people that he literally held In his hand. 1t is
written mat peace hath her victories no less re
nowned than war; so also hath peace her heroes.
ana one was genial, kindly, brave Robert Hay lor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
HARD TIM Is,

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy is the watchword for
mothers. Head of doctor bills by always
keeping IN the house bottle OF DR.. Bosan-
kos Cough aud Liver Syrup. Stopsn cough
instantly, relieves Consumption, cures n
Group aud pain in the Chest in one night 1t
is ust the remedy tor hard times. Price so
cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by Ad.
Bakhaus x Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11


Train No makes immediate connections al
Aenia Tor " Washington c. H., ChillicOthe, CinOin-
nau and Columbus. No, is the Fast Eastern
Express, making immediate connections at Xeni-
for PittsbuIg, Harrisburg, Washington, BaltiIaOrs
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, ali Eastern and
New tngl and points. Also through ear service fo1
Cleveland No. II makes dieet con-
hections at Aenia for Cincinnati, Louis
vile and points south; through train, for Rich.
mond, indianapolis, st. Louis and points Wost,
No. ia the famous Limited Express and max %
direct connections at Senis Tor Colum bus, Pitts.
burg, harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, PhIlH-
deIphis, New York, Boston, all Eastern aud New
England points, also immediate connection for
Cleveland buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, n. Y. No. J, East Line, Western and
sonthern Express, king i'm med ate con noction,
at henis for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chats nOoga
for Richmond, Chicago, and point
In the North and Northwest; Indianspo st
Louis, Kansas tity and points In the West and
Southwest. All trains run on Central time,
which Is 70 minutes slower than city time Tiok.
cts sold and baggage checked to all poinu In ths
United States, and reliable information, can %
obtained at the Office OF The Com.
Psny'. Agent, this city. Psiicular In
tions, rates, etc., oheerfuily furnishsd.
Jas. AoCREA, Manager.
j. 4. Sonp, General Passenger ASS1A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
Gold Nuggets.

Considerable sensation ia said to have been
caused at Melbourne and iu Sydney by the
exhibition OF some very heavy gold nuggets
in both cities by man named Kerry. A
large company has been toated in Melbourne
for The purpose OF sending an exped ion to
the island 10 the scene of the find. with the
view OF opening up the reported gold-feld.
A Il the shaies were taken up in one day. In
Sydney prospecting expedition, under
Brigader-General Mclver, WAS also preparing
to sail for New Guinea. The gold was found
it is said, near The spot where the royal geo.
graphical society's expedition, under Mr.. II
o. Forbes, is to land.-Hall (Eveuing) News
Carefully read advertisement OF the Alber,
Medical In9iitute oI7,r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
The II, Wind, Etc, Proysrb Verified.

The cyclone at Charleston has sent the
wages of laboring men booming upward.
Bricklayers receive s. and &c. instead of So;
carpenters 50, instead of $50; laborers 50
and $3.50, instead OF Sl.25; tianers So, in
stead OF $3.50, while IS and So are paid for
skaters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the liver
hillary apparatus, and drives out the malarial
poison which induces liver complaints and
bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or
money refunded
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

MR.. A. HIGGINS, OF Wyoming, N. T.,
says he had the Piles tor nearly 40 years, and
was cured by using Gilmore's Pile Specific.
For sale by Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
To Be i'unish ed.

A Henia methods, says that the Cncin-
natl conference now In session feels that
something ought to be done with Dr., Leon
ard commensurate with the crime he has COM
mitted and slyly intimates that the best way
to do this would be to send him back to
Springfield for another year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure your For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

| Sunday. s 'N
| Ira n ieaving 1T $50 q. N. has through
sleeping oar TO Boston ana New YORK With
| ont change "
The trhtu leaving at B:85 has parlof oar 20
cleveland connecting with the tnroush
| sleeper to New YORK AID b v1n.
Train lesving springte III at $40 . In has
sleeper 10 New York without caAugs.
AZ trains run Wy Centrs udard Tins
which 10 10 minutes slower tba. Springfield tin a.
Gao. b. kSIsur
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
Malaria and Fever and tuue

fosii iNELf CURED and thoroughly eradicated
IRON the system by using Whiitemore's Sacra-
mehto Agne Specific. Contains nothing in
)uIious 10 the most delicate constitution. Is q
splendid Tonic Tor those su6eriHg from debility
impoyeri,hment Of the blood, and unfailing re-
storer OF loss OF appetite. Prepared by a pharma-
cist ol ~ years experience. II not to be had Of
your druggist, send 81 to the manufaC turer f. W.
Whittemgre Hudson, n. Y, and he will imme-
try.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

A hot strong lemonade taken at bed time
will break up bad cold.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Rusty tiat-irons should be rubbed over with
beeswRx and lard,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

No. 10, Local Accommodation, leaves Xsnia $50
field 100 a. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

MEDIA pa ACADEMY fits for Business or Col.
nj lege, Special Drill Tor Backward Boys sin.
gle or double rooms, All student, board with
ABB and ANY. I'm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

No. 80, accommodation, daily ........,.,, 225a IN.
No ], Cincinnsti Express, tally ...... IL: :43 a. M
No. b, ot. Louis Limited, daily ...... 300 D. M,
Trains No. and have sleepers, but no change
ol cars In either case through to New York.
No has seepers through to st. Louis
All trains arrive and depart from l. b. A W
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time,
For tickets To all points call on
j. d. Phi GER, Agent; office in St. James Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
THE GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE |
p, G. 4 st. l.. Railway.
L. M njyisjon-SnrinyNaI R.,u.L

No. /. No. II. No. I. No g.
Depaftlug. Fast Local Western Ii mited
Line. Express. Express. Express.