davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

VIM. Grants Sons. the old reliable deal
erS in meat and pork packers. are supplied
for the holiday trade with every kind of the
finest and best meats. They vii! have on
sale some of the finest beef ever seen in
Springfield. fattcu"d e,lrrcially for Christ
mas roa>tS: ais" full stock OF veal mutton.
lamb and pork. Don't forget the old IT..
liable daily meat market Of Wm. Grants
Sons. l6 East High street. G5r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

In order To save expense of removal
Tuch Bros. are selling mems. boys and
childrcm'> clothing at such low figures that
can't help hut sell them. WedFriSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

An opportunity such as seldom occurs
and that is the great closing out sale OF
Tuch Bros. A. all their clothing must be-
sold in fifty days WedFriSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

Great sacrifice sale at Tuch Bros. clothing
house a. they move in fifty days.
MnlEri Sat [
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
Free AImanaCks, 1886.

The new year is close at hand. and DR.
Casper invites adults to call Al his store and
get Il supply of 1856 Almanack> without
charge.
GREEN'S Diary Almanacks,
OHIO STATE AlmanackS.
SHAkESPERIAN Almanacks.
AYERS AlmanackS,
HOSTETTER'S Almanacks.
JAlNES' AlmanackS,
PIERCE'S MemOrandumS.
And many other kinds of AlmanackS full Of
wisdom. tuu and advice. And don't forget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
LOST.

I 0ST-A child's plush cape. At the uraud
Ia Opera House. on last Tuesday aiirruuuu.
The finder will please return same 10 l.; East
Patton and receive reward. tsihs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
SETS
CASES

ELEGANT Mirrors Brushes. Perfumes.
Pocket Books. Cut Bottles. etc. moving of
rapidly because of the fine assortment and
low prices at Ad. BakhaUS n Cos. 66m
Presents That Would D" Appreciated by
tn. Ladies'.
\ tine mahogony chair. upholstered Ia or
! der.
\ fine mahogony base rocker, upholstered
Ia order.
\ tine mahogony parlor suit, upholstered
Ia order.
\ tne foot rest slipper case, upholstered
to order.
Ottoman easy chairs. upholstered 10 or
der.
Special display of upholstcrinE goods for
the coming week:
\ set leather chairs. for the dining room.
\ nice side board. for the dining room.
\ nice bed room suit.
\ nice mantel glass.
A iine mah"guny stand. for the parOr.
\ tine hat-rack. for the hall.
\ fne desk. or cabinet. which Is being
closed out al less than cost.
ANY of the above would be a nice present
for any lady. All y he had at
j. I. NCIATGHIINS
2O3a g5-97 W. Main II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

The stock of artists material brass
goods and artists work was never more
complete than il is at present AT {. II. vii
!lam~ art rooms, - East Main street \
handsome line of plush frames. glasses and
bronzcs. framed in plush are among the
many articles that can be- found here suit
able for Christmas present. The prices
are ;" low that all can buy and not feel that
they are paying more than the goods are
worth 66m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
HAGERsTOWN ALMANACK

For 1855. which is not free; il costs only
Zoe. hut i worth 10 dollars. Get the gen
uIuc night direct from ilagcrStowu. Mary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

Chang to be The Referee of The Polo
Game Tonight.
The Polo club at the Mikado Skating Ac
ademy has induced Chang. the Chimes,
giant, To act a. referee for their game thle
evening. the third in the series. The game
this evening will consist of playing five
goals. best three To bc declared winner. This
is certainly a new departure, a. il Is certain
that games of any kind with an eight foot
and two inch referee are rarity. Ii may
he safely assumed that there will he no Wig
urouS kicking against Chang's decision.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23

Prime, Faithful" i the latest sensation
al burl->quc which viii he presented Satur-
day evening Dee. 10Th, AT the Grand. by
the Ida SiddonS company. Don't tail L"
>,,l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
STOLEN.

STOLE LEN-Tuesday night. a blue red game
- cock Dark breast. light red haCklr. bright
yellow legs. Upper beak broken on. scar u-
inside Of right leg and one little Toe on >-tr
reward for return Of cock I" this Office and Itu
questions asked r,H-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-A good stable. centrally located
/ Will rent cheap. Call at 249 South LImr
stone street for Information hI-
NOR RENT-Store room, lis West Main street .
/ now occupied by NJ. ". Plattenhrrg For
rent after January lst. Room l9Nlor feet
N,am'
NOR RENT-Suitable lodging room for Young
/ men or for families. Enquire OF Thomas
Sharp, Isl E. Main. Ett
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-23
TO LOAN

TO LOAN-The Building and Loan A>>nria
L zion will loan from s4dn 10 ss-U on Dee =,
at p. m. wv. NJ. R"CkEI. Pres
j. Il. CLINGKRNAS. Sec. tsI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
.TELEGRAPH[C BREVITIES.

At Lakewood n j.. yesterday, Oliver w.
Holmes, aged fourteen, hanged himself because
Of dependency.
Albert Long, young man who stated that he
ran away from his home in Arkansas, was killed
on the Allegheny Valley railroad, near Pitts
burg, yesterday, while coupling freight ears.
Joseph L. Stckney has purchased the Detroit
Post newspaper property. including the plant
and good will; the real estate is not included.
The paper will be continued IS morning Re
publican daily
John Barkel, an iron ore miner of Boyertown
Pa, became insane over the presidential cleo
ton. Fe was taken to the county insane asy
lum, where he is trying to starve himself to
death. He has not taken food for days
Chas. d. Paddock, one of the oldest engineers
On the New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad,
clipped and fell beneath the wheels of his en-
CINE. yesterday. at Mahoning Station. Both
legs were cut off, and he will probably die
Glenmore VI. Todd, book keeper of the Prov-
dent Life and Trust Company of PHILADELPHIA
charged with the embezzlemeet of 5000
pleaded guilty yesterday, and was sentenced to
two years and eight months imprisonment.
Two men, names unknown, yesterday at
tempted to cross the Detroit river to the Canad-
IN side on the ice. One fell through into the
water and his companion tried to rescue him.
A break in the ice threw both in, and they were
drowned
passenger train on the Transcontinental di-
vision of the Texas 81 Pacific road struck tree
lying across the track. and engineer Gabe Goe
bel was killed. Engineer Ed Turner. who was
riding on the engine, was badly bruised, and two
passengers Moore and Bishop, of St Louis in
jured. The engine. baggage car and one coach
were badly wrecked.
Seventy per cent. of the 1000 coke ovens con
trolled by the syndicate are now in operation.
Only about 40 per cent have been running dur
ing the past year This marked Improvement
in the coke trade gives employment to all the
rnen who were discharged during. the dull sea-
ton The coke operators are elated over the ia
vorable turn affairs have taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
STONEWALL JACKSON'S HORSE.
Ridden Through Thirteen Battles, and Now
on Exhibition at New Orleans.

RICHMOND, Feb 24-The war horse of Stone
wall jackson, which has just reached the New
Orleans exposition and is attracting so much
attention has had an eventful history. Since
the war the animal has, until recently, been in
the care of Mrs. Jackson's brother in North Car
DINA She gave the animal to the Virginia Mil:
itary Institute, where he was cared for and
allowed to wander over the grounds, the pet of
every one. He has not worn a saddle since the
war. The horse was known as Little Sorrel,
and his history is novel and interesting. A
member of Jackson's staff now in this city re-
marked to-day that Little Sorrel was made a
Confederate against his will
In the spring of 1861, when Major Jackson had
taken command at Harpers Ferry, a number of
horses were captured on train from the North,
on the Baltimore e Ohio railroad jackson re-
queSted his quartermaster to select horse for
him from the lot, and Little Sorrel was picked
out. jackson ordered that the trader who had
the horses should be paid for the horse ia United
States money. The horse was of medium size,
easily Kept, and had long, numbering pace. He
soon evinced great powers of endurance, and was
used by Jackson in all his active service. He
rode Little Sorrel at the battles of Manassas,
Kernstown, Mcdowell Winchester, Port Repub-
lic Cross Keys, Chicahominy, Cedar Mountain,
Second Manassas, Sharpsbarg. Harper's Ferry,
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville, where Jack
son fell, mortally wounded, from his back. The
son was wounded he escaped into the federal
lines, and in subsequent charge was captured
by Gen. j. Z. B. Stuart.
When Little Sorrel passed through Knoxville
the other day, Old men who had seen the animal
in battle fell upon its neck and wept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There are only seven divorce cases set for
trial, Monday and Tuesday, before Judge Tay-
lor.
The jury in the Barnhart damage suit against
Kingan e Co. went out yesterday, in Judge
Walkers room.
Edward Bond, ia Clifford avenue. has been
declared insane the effects of sunstroke, and
sent to the asylum
Albert Chelton, arrested yesterday by Captain
Colbert and Sergeant Low. has been declared in
sane by commission
John Meteher, Weilachers bartender, arrested
for selling liquor after IL o'clock, will have a
hearing in the mayors court to-day
The State Bureau of Statistics has iustissued
its sixth annual report in good. substantial book
form, and is now sending copies to the various
counties.
Alice B. Fogerty has been granted divorce
from john, on the grounds of cruel treatment
and drunkenness. Judge Taylor has given her
$3.50 alimony.
The inquest proceedings in the death of Irvine,
the coloIed man, are still progressing The prob
abilities are that Banks will be held for action
by the grand jury.
The following marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday John III. Fenton and Mary McBee,
Robert Knowles and Mary j. Ridley, and George
Marshall and Susie Simmons.
Julia A. Stewart has commenced divorce pro-
ceedings against William III. Stewart, in the
Superior Court, alleging cruelty and failure to
provide She asks for the custody of her child,
Georgia and 81, 900 alimony
William l.. Marsh and Ursula NJ. Marsh have
filed suit in the Superior Court, demanding
5000 from Henry d. Stringer and wife,
breach of covenant of warranty deed. The
property involved is mill property in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
A Mother Wants Her Boy.

Proceedings to vacate the order of adoption
of Walter Earring Coan have been instituted in
the Circuit Court by Ora A. Coan, the childs
mother. The petitioner states that George S.
Darlington petitioned the court to adopt the in
FAINT child of Sidey w and Ora Coan, and the
court, upon the hearing by the advice of all par
ties, gave the childto Darlington for adoption,
and decreed that his name be changed to Car
rington; that petitioner at about that time Sc
cured divorce from her husband, who was Car
ringtons nephew, and the understanding was
that the child should know its mother, and that
she could, at any time visit it. The petitioner
further states that said Darlington, after giving
his consent has wholly refused to let her see
the child and is teaching it to forget her; that
the father of the child visits and cares for him at
pleasure, with the consent of Carrington that
she is able to work and provide for her boy, and
asks the court for him, and the reversing of the
proceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
Minor Notes.

The Hendricks club of Logansport will not go
to Washington. but will have Knock" inaugu
ration of their own on the 4th-
Daniel Serght, a saloonkeeper and horse
dealer, of this city, aged forty years, was dan
gerously stabbed, Tuesday night, in fghts at
ST. Paul.
Rev. J. b. Shaft, of Toledo. Ohio, has accepted
the call to become pastor of the Baptist Church
at Shelbyville He was pastor there about ten
years ago.
Ulrich Won Altman died at his home, near
New Albany, yesterday morning from the
effects of a blow inflicted by his insane son, one
night last week, being struck on the side of the
head with a rolling-pin. Deceased was over
eighty years of age, and had been resident Of
this county about forty years.
Mr. Theobald ship-carpenter of New Albany
shows silver nugget which he claims to have
found among the "nobs" Mr.. Theobald also
claims to have picked up relics of implements
that belong to mining camp. and also says
there is every indication that there is a silver
mine in the knobs and that they have at one
day been operated. He declines to reveal the
locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
Mr.. Hendricks DisSPuntled.

-presidentelect Hendricks has been very
greatly annoyed of late at an article first pub
lished in an Eastern paper, and since widely
copied, which refers to his alleged ambitions in
very fippant way and in such q way as to be
peculiarly offensive at this time Mr.. Hendricks
on Monday, sent the following telegraphic letter
to the President elect concerning the matter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %, 1885.
'sHor. Grover Cleveland, Presidentelect:
MY Dear sr-Mrs Hendricks and 1 have
been much annoyed by the publication, in some
of the newspapers, of picture somewhat re-
sembling her, and an article in bad taste attrib-
uting to her an ambition quite absurd I need
not say that the publication was without our
knowledge, and that to persons can it be so Of
fensive as to ourselves. l understand that such
pictures and articles are prepared in New York,
and furnished to subscribing newspapers for a
small price. We trust that it will not be an an
noyance to yourself or the ladies of your family.
With great respect, r. A HENDRICKS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
General and Personal.
Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-John c. Cox. of Vim
cennes, was to-day appointed postal clerk on the
o. & NJ. He Will run between Cincinnati and
St Louis
The Senate to-day passed House bills grant
ing pensions TO Eliza NJ. Byers, of Frankfort,
and Elijah w. Penny, of Kokorno. The bills
only require the Presidents signature to
make them laws
A. T. Allen has been appointed postmaster at
Monon, White county
Captain Craig. of Jacksonville, is here with
Congressman elect Howard. They will remain
until after the inauguration.
Mr.. Stockslager says his committee on public
buildings and grounds will not make reports
upon bills providing for public buildings at
Richmond and Madison, as there will be no more
meetings of the committee during this session.
John Jameson and james c. Goldthwate of
Marion, have notified friends here that they will
attend Inauguration.
Representative Cobb was not in his seat to-
day. Some of his friends say he is sick, others
that he has gone to Albany.
Mr.. Steele reported to the House committee
on military affairs, to-day, substitute bill for
further relief for ex Union soldiers charged with
desertion. The substitute corrects the military
record of those charged with desertion who re-
enlisted when there were no charges pending
against them, and grants an extension of relief
in other directions
When the House appropriations committee, by
vote of eight to seven, directed the sub-com-
mittee of which Mr.. Ellis is chairman. to bring
49,
year Mr.. Ellis resigned his place on the sub
comnitte. He will now offer his own bill.
which approprates s. 00o, 600 for defense of the
four great harbors of the country, as substi-
tute for the majority BILL which will appropriate
simply for repairs of old Notifications.
Mr. Brooks, of the Pension Office, having in
charge the book containing the leaves OF absence
granted employees testified before the Warner
committee, to-day, that about twenty two clerks
were absent at election time. from two to thr-
teen days, with pay Their annual leave OF
thirty days had previously been taken The
leaves of absence, ne said, were granted by AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior Joslyp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
Patents for indiana Inventors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHNGToN, Feb. 24-Patents were issued
to Indianians as follows, to-day:
Thelus NJ. Bissell, South Bend, pillow; John p.
L. Davis, New Ironton extension ladder and
fre-escape James. Dushane, South Bend, auto
matte cut-out for electric apparatus; Charles w.
Estelle, Valparaiso, gate; Charles r. Goodman,
Hammond, apparatus for laying railway tracks;
George ID. Hunter Terre Haute assignor of
two-thirds to Il. c. Vannuys and NJ G. Hunter.
Bloomington. spark VIM. Koch, Law
renceburg, caster; Mrabeau N. Lynn Rising
Sun, for assignor by mesne assignments to Elec-
trio Headlight Company, Indianapolis, electric arc
lamp, steam-eneine valve gear for steam engines.
electric lamp for locomotives; Henry Meinhardt
Peru. merchandise hodes; Matthew II. Moore,
assignor to Pneumatic Company, indianapolis,
machinery fer working molds for castings (reis-
sueE John IL. Osborne, Union City, neck yoke;
A. c. Boswell Fowler, and others, stove; Jacob
V. Rodelett Richmond, band-sawing machine;
Jabob r. Sandage, assignor of one-half to j.
Sandage, South Bend, axle skein; Lyman Simp
son, F. M. Lattridge and w. Carter, Jonesboro,
pessary; Thomas H. Stevenson. Greensburg.
tool for corrugating rolls; Frederick Ulrich,
Peru, wagon axle truss; Charles Watts, Logans-
port. signal light (reissue) Leonidas G. Waller,
indianapolis, focusing electric are lamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
The G.. A. II. Meeting.

To-day the State organization of the q. A. r.
convenes for the transaction of regular annual
business and the election of officers. The fol-
lowing Offices are to be filed Department COM
mander senior and junior vice commander, med
ical director, chaplain council of administration
and delegates to the national encampment, to be
held at Portland, Me. Among the candidates
for commander are D. N. Foster, TT. Wayne; N.
G. Welsh, Warsaw; Court Whitsett, Madison;
W. Fl. Armstrong, Terre Haute. and Joseph P.
Tiff, of Richmond.
At the campfire to be held this evening the
quartet of Van Auten Post. Of South Bend,
composed of G. G. Trump, D. W. Gillen, II. G.
Dunbar and William L. Barnes, will sing. The
quartet bears an excellent reputation. 1t car
trates its songs, all of which pertain to army
subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
ILLINOIS.

Two Cinnamon Get Drunk. Cut OFF Their
Queues and Commit Suicide.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 24-Two Chinese laun-
drymen committed suicide here last night by
taking paste made of opium and vinegar. Their
names are Long On and Louie Ling. The
former came here from Chicago, about ten days
ago. on a visit He had cut off his queue, was
attired in the garments Of United States dude,
and wore gold watch and chain and 500
diamond ring On Chinese New Years day, one
week ago yesterday, he and Ling went on a
spree, and, at Line's request, On cut Lings
queue On coming to his Senses Ling became
distracted at his queue being gone, realizing the
disgrace which that entailed upon him in Chi
nese circles so he aud Long On resolved to seek
death, which they did, They were buried with
their clothing at noon to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
MrLN, AS MACBETH, AT ENeLIsH's.

A fair audience was present last night at En-
glsh's Opera-house to witness Mr.. George G.
Minis performance of Macbeth The tragedy
is presented with but few innovations of the text
and no material changes are made in the con-
ception of the role. AS Macbeth, Mr.. Min is at
home in the intensely melodramatie scenes OK
this masterpiece and his facial expressions and
delivery as he comes from the muir
der of Duncan are dramatic to the
highest degree Possessed with voice of
rare quality. Min must be pronounced delight
fulreader and his Macbeth powerful andrugged
conception. His efforts were continually ap-
plauded. Miss Adele Payn, as Lady Macbeth.
gave an excellent performance of that role. and
her scenes were well sustained Miss Payn
has talent to considerable degree and her
reading and delivery were eminently finished.
The supporting company was fair.
NOTES.
Tonight the Mnnnerchor carnival will be
given at the hall of the society.
"Victor Durand" the only genuine success at
Wauack's Theater in years. will be presented in
this city in the near future
DR.. A. A. Willetts will lecture tonight at
Plymouth Church, on Sunshine" The lecture
is said to be very entertaining.
A large advance sale has been taken at the
Grand for the Unionsquare Theater success
Three Wives and One Husbands comedy
adapted from the French. The petite drama,
"One Touch of Nature" will precede the
comedy.
'The Two Johns" drew another good audience
last night at the Grand, who roared at the two
fat comedians Mr. John Stewart and Mr.. John
Hart The many pretty songs interpolated In
the comedy evoked the most hearty applause.
There will be a matinee this afternoon and the
regular nights performance, which will close the
engagement
"Her Atonement," spectacular military
drama, seen here several times, will be presented
at English's tomorrow night Their uniformed
band will parade the streets, and accordingly
they should draw. Baker and Farron, we'll
known comedians will fill out the remainder of
the week at this theater, presenting their comedy
drama, ''The Emigrants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25

curing lands in the Territories AS amended it
provides that hereafter ii should be unlawful for
persons not citizens of the United States, or who
have not declared their intention TO become such,
or for foreign corporations, to hold real estate
nthe Territories The bill also provides that no
railroad turnpike or canal corporations shall
hereafter acquire or own lands in the Terrific
ries except such as are necessary to their opera
tion or been granted by Congress, and all such
lands, whether acquired before or after passage
of this act which are not necessary TO the opera
ton OF the companies, shall be disposed of with
in ten years after passage of this act, and if not
disposed of shall be forfeited to the United
States. All property acquired in violation of
this act shall be forfeited to the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-25
parsouaI Mention.

Judge Gresham returned to Chicago yester-
day.
Rev. Reuben Andrus, d. D., of Franklin, is
in the city.
l.. T. Kitchener, of Shelbyville, secretary of the
Republican State central committee, is in the
city
The Cincinnati Times-Star of recent date
says: "Albert Raphael, boy of ten years, and
res iding at Indianapolis, favored large Assem-
bly, at the Queen City Rink. exposition building,
with very fine exhibition of fancy skating.
Young Albert is undoubtedly one of the best
skaters Of his age, and, in fact, can rival many
professional older than he"