davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

| Dl RStANT to the commands of an nrd.,
ol sale ISSUED from the | nted States Circuit
Court for the southern district of 0hioCw.st
erh division and To me directed and drlIy.
cred, ] Will orer for sale at public auctinn
! upon the premises, on
Tuesday, December y, A. u. Iss5
At 10 O'Clock a. IN, the following described
premises, to wit:
situate. partly in Clark county, in the state of
Ohlo, and in Pheasant township, and partly in
Champaign county, In said state. and bounded
aud described as follows, viz: Being part Of
sections Nos. q, a, - and -. Of township 80.
Z; 10 range No, 10, NJ RS, beginning at a stone
az the southwest corner Of said section No ~
thence \. "a degrees, +; - 7DlOo poles to a
stone thence \. .ai14 degrees, ". III yplGD
poles to stone; thence y. IL degrees, f. -
5tlD poles to the center Of a ditch on the quar-
ter sectlon linei thence with said line s s7I% de
srres' T. ld@ ~ 100 poles to "A stone at the quar-
ter corner; thence with the section line n u.
degrees, T. l61 ~ lUo poles to a stone AZ the
northwest corner Of said section No. q, on the
north line OF Clark county; thence with the
~ ~ lb poles tD the center Of "A ditch; thence
y 5D'a degrees. T.. - j1lU poles to "A stone;
thence thence ; htA. degrees. 7, "a t1lc poles to a
chanlcsburg road. from which "A white oak tree
ni thlriS inches In diameter bears :. 6j34 de
grees. ". d links distance: thence with
tht center of said road ;. ~ degrees, ". ls2 10
100 poles to a stone; thence :. It. degrees, "
~ ~ ~ 10 poles to stone; thence ;. ~ "a degrees
W, 10 o. lu poles 10 the place Of beginning
containing 1S ~ lU acres, Of which there are in
section g. l76 - 100 acres In section % ~ acres:
II section "a. D acres; and in section -, acres:
being the same premises conveyed to W. and
H. ;, Williamson by Isaac Is. kawlins, admins
traitor. by deed duly recorded in book IS, pnrr
~, OF said Clark county records.
hald premises appraised, as a whole at
sisD,D; and as sub divided as follows, towit:
Lot No. l. Of 10 acres. at $40 per acre; lot No.
Z, OF W acres. at ssD per acre, and lot No. g. of
le acres, at So per acre.
For more definite description of said lots
see posters gi wing plat Of said 9s - 100 acres
is sub-diydrd.
SAID premises To be sold by order Of said
court N case No. 3,t5-in rquity-whrrrln
John " Baldridge Is complainant and Albert
Dooley et al. are respondents.
Terms OF salr--One third cash, one third in |
one year, and the remainder in two years from |
iay of sale. Deferred payments to bear seven |
per cent. per snnum interest, payable annlIaIIy, |
ana bc secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. ELIJAH q. COFFIN,
Special Master Commissioners
4, II. GILLErT, Attorney.
NOV, I, lsHj. 70O25 Tho
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
SIiEIIEE,S SALE


! DIRSIANT to the cOmmand Of an rI.cutIon
of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Clark county, Ohio. and to me direct
I'd, and delivered, ! will offer for sale at public
auction, at the south door Of the Court Hons.
Of said county, in the city Of Springfield, Ohio.
on
saturday, November aI, A. u. 1888,
At one o'clock y. m. the following described
mUrtgaged premises, tOwt:
situated In the county Of Clark, state OF Obio
aud In the township Of Springfield, being nov
Included within the limits Of the city OF Spring
field as extended, viz; All of lot No ten fl0l
as the same II designated upon the recorded
plat Of flOrenceyillr, Of record In the book of
Pats of Clark county, on pages IA and 2i5
Being the same premises conveyed unto said
Fanny O'Brien by Sarah 4. Turner and Ida
Pierce by deed dated Oct, ", 1882.
said above described premises appraised at
81 IN
said above described premises 30 be sold by
order Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Clark
county, ohio, In ease No. 7sfi wherein Jane NJ
h. Goode II plaintf and Fanny O'Bren ct al
are defendants,
WILLIAM H. BAKER,
sheriff Of Clark county, Ohio.
G0oDE GOODE, Attorneys. l3 Tn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

W :. Cushman will make cabinet pho,o-
graphs from this date until two weeks. for
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio
Don't fail Ia partakc of this rare chance to
get AN artists production. Bring your chill
drcn in the forenoon, when it is not So
crowded onq,s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

II having been denied that lanccs were
used 10y the cOnfrdrrHtcS during the war, a
Michigan soldier says that hc saw com
pauN of Georgia troops armed with them
when Burnside first entered East Tennes-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
Jumped His Bond.

Ever since the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty in the cas-" of James Hartman. tried
yesterday for burglary and larceny. the
sheriff has been on the lookout for the pris-
oncr. The verdict was rendered about :
O'Clock last evening, and since that time
Hartman has not been seen or heard of,
II" was out on 500 bond, and his bonds
men. Me>Srs. Thompson and Blucher. seem
t" be in very fair way 10 lose their money.
DR. o. c. Huooey, formerly of IA North
Factory street, this city, removed the early
part Of this week Ia his former home AT
BowerSviIe, Greene county. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
--=zaa7=-=-==z-
br. Van Norman's Academy.

DIR. and Nine. Van NormanS school for
ladies ltomdcd 1857 will reopen oct. |. at
3l5 West fifty-Sevcnth street New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DR.. f. V. Van
Norman. Springfield q. 2s5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
TDt ~ BRFTITIES.

] ''U' NtII'T Is AZ tlt'nNlllc, Darn county,
on legal business.
Seymour Harold of South Charles
ton, Is in the city.
Phil MontanuS and W. II. Grinith are in
the east part Of the county, hunting.
Mrs. +. Snyder, mother of Mrs G. A.
Miller, will return to her home in Clev,e
land this evening.
James MaXy, locked up last evening for
trying to sell his watch. was released by the
mayor this morning.
The Beethoven string quartctte Of Gin
cinnati, will give a select concert tonight at
Blacks opera house
{. A. Miller has returned from a ten
days absence In Cleveland attending the
opening of branch tea store.
Dan. II. Kelly was bound over in a bond
of $500 on charge of bastarly by Miss
Kate Doudc, before Squire Rghtmycr. YES
tcrlay.
Capt W. II, Nmal. of Washington u. C..
who has been the guest of Col Harvey
NinaI, returned home last evening over the
Pan Handle.
Miss kittic Atwood. Of Oneida, Kan. is
visiting Miss Nellie, daughter of G.. L.
James, the new L. 5. express agent. lO7
South Center street.
Miss May Kingsley, former lady clerk in
the postoflice, is visiting friends in the city
today. Miss Kingsley is finishing her ed
ucation in Adrian college. Mich.
Prof. c. f. Kendrick, who had charge of
the schools at Medway, this county. last
year, Is successfully experimenting the
schools at jamestown, Fayette county. this
year.
Rev. W. J. Finley, d. d., pastor of the
Pleasant street NJ. p. church. arrived in the
city yesterday morning. and will occupy the
pulpit on next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
| Frank Grove and family. formerly of
the Yellow Springs House. have removed
10 thIs city. Their property on the corner
OF Factory and Jefferson streets was vacated
! wednesday by Mr. Nesbit.
a novel feature of the play at the I'rbana
,,h,,a,, '''''a! "'sh. VIII p' Il
p'"P' VI .he aun'ehce taken during
the evening by the electric light, and a COPY
presented to each patron of the play.
Elisha Grimes. one of the participants in
the MechancSburg Wooden Mills robbery.
"'''i'ii's ny
,,,, " 80 at ioai''' " wv" years
'i''''''' III '''' ''''' p'''''eh''ar!'
All"nH 'he eue'SS AZ the Arcade today are:
-, ,c,...,, W ~ p"li''''
= .r,,,,,'', "' "'"''' W "."s"'
Stro,,nn CIoraIoaa. - p.,,N - w. -
hrs
.f,,,, ,.,.,., ,'''''' ''''''
w.. ''"''' '>N''' "' ny
".'' '''", h""'''i' VIII
f,ra ,Soriro S,l,r, H., ,.,,i.,
.evaroI ,rticros ~ olo,Iin,,
lay, - H. 'i'""lieh, vi Louisville was
wy ''S "" '"'''''''' Inc major
''" ~ '',' '''ie"eia'e army uhder ten.
- '''' NV wal ''i'e" was among
'''''' "''' "'''' " Egypt p"' lie preferred
10 "''',' '''''''s' all" ai'er prlei ah-
'''''' io'"i' '''.
Al Troy last evening misplaced switch
Oh 'he l. b. " W. caused the conductor Ia
Jump from ue raih' Jammlhg himself con-
''oeraoiy' Inc particulars OF the accident
""'o not ne learned as railroad men never
Nh"" ahythihe about an accident on the
'"a" I" "i''ch 'hey are attached by salary
you know.
5. ID. Baker reached Los Angeles Cali |
foria, the latter part of last month, after
vacation of three months spent with friend,
Ill 'IdIh ana bTttne counties. lie reports
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

All kinds Of feed corn and flour at bot
tom prices at Doyle and Baily's, "A Yves,
Main street Goods delivered to any par,
ot the city free of charge. Best buckwhcat
in the city. itf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

Bud Nagle and Hugh Welsh were con
victed Of stealing two kegs of beer from one
of Blee's wagons, and sentenced to sli
and costs and ten days in jail. Philip
Cook, drunk and disorderly, got 81 and
costs, as did also Charles WaterwOod for
dsorderly. The case of Henry Siegel. for
violation of the liquor ordinance, is now on
-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

For neat fitting lady's or gcntlcman's
custom made shoe, 90 to- Joseph llrula, 81
East High street Fine work a specially
and good tit guaranteed 2yitf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

The readers Of the daily GLOBE- -REpuB.
Lie express satisfaction with the announced
discontinuance OF the morning edition, con
tanned In this mornings paper The even
Ing edition has always been the more popu-
lar, and now that the entire energies Of the
newspaper force will be devoted 10 the en-
larged evening paper, II will doubtless be-
Iome more popular and its circulation will
)apidly increase
To the readers Of the GLoRE-REPUBLIc
n the southern and western parts Of the
'opnty, especially is this announcement
n ne lnDsuTe, since the trains Ieav-
RAoek. y. m, over the
~ |s:ss' news
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

All who are Interested In the Texas enter
prise are cordially invited to attend meet
ing at Aliens Hall, West Main street on
Friday evening, Nov. q. Important propo-
>iti"u> will be under consideration.
24as l. = Routr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

Mary Dallas thinks women could dress
brttcr II therc Merc no fashions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

", L.. Durr, Of Dayton. is IN the city
Orders for piano tuning may be- left at Leo
Braun's. uaa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
saturday, November ~. D.,s

saturday, November as, A. ID. IssJ.
Al on" o'clock .. m. the following described
nofIgagtd premises, To wit:
situated III the county OF Clark, in the state
"i ONO, and In the city uf Springfield and be
ing part OF lot number nine hundred and eirh
ty-tWn l9S2 AS the same Is numbered ON the
pat "i lots laid out by John Patton and ANDY
,nudy ~ addition Ia the said city OF spring
htIn Beginning at the northeast corner Of
Sald lot On the south side of Patton street run
nlne thence south with east line Of said LOT one
hundred ll0 fr"t thence west parallel with
north line Of said lot nifty Nfeet to- the west line
nf same theme" north with said west line one
hundred Ll'6l feet 10 the northwest corner of
sara LOT; thence east fifty 80 feet TO the place
oi begnn ng Being part Of same premises
conveyed I" said Albert Ricketts, By Andrew
""uhS ana wife, by deed dated May |. lSs re-
corded ia Vol. ~. PIP. BIB and 3lt, deed records
IIarh county, ONO. said above described prem
iSrs appraised at sl,lJU. said above de
Scrlbrd premises Ia be sold by order of TN,
Court Of Common Pleas Of Clark county. Ohio.
~ case No. I,TB, wherein +. e. Good-, admin.
IStrat"r of Sophia ". A. GiIlrtt, deceased il
PidlhtIh, and Albert Ricketts, et al. are defend
ants. ~
Terms of sale cash.
WILLIAM b. BAKER
Il sheriff Clark Co, q.
j, {. GOODE, Attorney 18Th
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, Nov. 5.-The Presby-
l"riann have no pastor yet, and there seems
to be- kind of apathy concerning the
matter. Ii Is very unfortunate for anv de
nomination Ia be- without a minister. eS-
pecially this time of the year. ---
Wagon loads of hickory nuts are
being peddled on the streets -- Peter
Smith is still sick. and it is very much
doubted whether he will recover. Mr.. F..
VI. H0tten has been rr-enplpyrd "A, pen-
manShip and drawing teacher of our schools.
lie calls the teachers together once "A week
and gives them systematic instruction, -
VIM Gardner intends going with the eX-
cur>iOn to Atlanta, Ga, next SATURDAY,
+. j. llughs, agent for the l. b. x w.
Railroad Co.. here, sells quite number of
tickets 10 persons wishing to travel in the
Western states. lie brings them i'm even
from close proximity with other com
p"tmg lines. one reason WHY h. can do
this is because hr is G,Ut"ol. and all the en-
piUN", Of the road connected with tie pa,-
N"ngrr trains are g"utrcI fellows. Mr..
and Mrs, Knox Day have returned from
visit 10 his parents at Bcllrfuntaur,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Is the
leading republican paper Of the west now
is the time to subscribe Delivered to any
address for ~ cents ppr week
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
The Rev. Dr. r.GntMnI,I.

The following concerning the new pastor
Of the Second Lutheran church of this city
If from the York Daily. Of York. Pa. of
Nov. =:
The pastor Of 81. Paul', Lutheran church
in this city has resigned his place, and is
soon to depart for his new home in Spring
field, q. 1t is the lot of hut few men Ia en-
JOY course of prosperity So marked and
encouraging aS his during the ten or fifteen
years OF his life in York To have been
the "minently successful and beloved leader
of a congregation So prominent and prosper
Gus aS St paurs, to have been pe-
culiarly conhd"d in and esteemed by
ncighhoring ministers and churches of
every name; Ia have welded large influence
in tn" community generally. and at the
same time to have been held in high regard
throughout the bounds of his own dcnnmi-
nation, were enough to crafty the laudable
ambition of any good man.
To retire from field occupied. seems
AT hrNt view, very strange and it Capnut be-
wondered that many have questioned the
reason Of his decision. But, under all
the circumstances of the case-eSpecally
IN view of family aS~"ciatc>. his friends.
however Naddcurd by the prospect. are
Obliged tu confess that ii Is right for him
to ~.
York viii be- poorer hrrau.e of hi, de-
partDT": Dut tn" people with Wh0m he shall
cast his lot. now i'm the strength Of his
maturity. the ripruy,- ul his experience
and the tuIncs, uf hi. pulpit ability will he
rurrr~ruudmgIy enriched
We congratulate them. however We
mourn for ourselves. Long may they enjoy
the presence, and greatly may their church
prosper under the mIuistratIpuS nf This
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

T.. e. FALEs. Agent
At c. II. Pierce n Co, IL South Market
street, Springfield. q. pot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
SliEItIFFr~ SALE.

pl h>' AN 10 the commands uf an execution
Of sale issued from the Court nf Common
fl"as ot clark county, ohio. and To me di irected
ana delivered, will offer for sale at public
hHcilnh' al The south door OF the court house
81 SaId county, in the city of Springfield Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
MASTER CoNNI.sIoSru,. ,,,r

DthHI ANT to the commands Of an order of
Court for the southern district of Ohin Wn.t
trh DlNlSnh, and to me directed and drIiy-
cred, ! Will offer for sale, at public auctiun
upon the premises, on '''''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
To the Citizens of Springfield and yicinl


Dr. Hays, president of Washington col
lege. Pa, claims Dr. Wilson's Discoveries
a. the missing links.
Dr. 'ragg, president Of jefferson college
Pa, claims DR. Wilson as the most remark
able man he ever met
Prof. II. Phillips, teacher Of languages
N Pittsburg Female College, Claims Dr.
Wilson's Discoveries 10 be worthy Of Inyrs-
ngal!on by all lovers Of science and hu-
manity.
Dr. Walker, thirty years head physician
IN south Boston lnSOnr Asylum, claims DR.
Wilson's Discoveries as the deSidrratum I'm
medical practice.
DR. Bently, Of Providence, K. l.. claims
that Dr. Wilson's Discoveries will iminor-
taliZe his name
These are but few of the many testi-
nonials.
Attend his lecturers as advertised I'm this
paper, and seek him while he may be found
II the l.agonda House. Come early ~ you
IRE liable b. be delayed in waiting. 2Ot~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

Dr, Smalley would inform the people Of
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
dental parlOrs over MOrrow's fruit store,
corner Market and High streets, and would
respectfully solicit a share of their patSOn-
sge when In need Of dental services. Utf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

\ dissipated old man applied at the quar-
ternnaster's office in san Antonio for a nosi-
ton a. clerk. "DO you know ANYTHING
about general management Of the ofiir.p"
asked the officer "DO | know ANYTHING
about General Management? should
smile. knew him when he was liruten
nt"-Tpyas Sittings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05

balIS' Lucy llnkel, Willis
farh"r' \" Roller, Vim A
Segar, Mrs &c
PERSONS calling for these letters Will please
say advertised and give date Of list. II not
called Tor in QUE month they " i'll b.. sent TO the
Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
Der II order To have them promptly and cor
rectly delivered
las InuNa,. 80
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-05
MASTER COMMISSIONERS .AIr

puRSuANT to the commands Of an order
/ Of sale issued from the United states Circuit
Court Tor the southern district of Ohio-wrst
efh dlFislor and To me directed and drliy-
upon the premises, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

shIppt7g Iteeu, S37ss6 90; Ftocker, and feeders
u 60a.t IS: COWS, bulls aud mixed 81 bOa3 30:
through TeIans$! 20AS 20 for CoWs, 81 I6aH 70 for
sseen: western ranRers. natives ard half eedS
$ 4OA4 60; cows 8 az IS; wiutered Teians s. O0A
a. S.. Hog = Receipts 1900 bead. sntpmentS
5000 head; prices l0al5c lower: FnNRh aud mixed
g lQI3 b6: packing and GhibplnR 8 6SA3 gJ; lSht
weights 8 4Oa3 IS; Sklp' 81 L0al 50. sbeep-ke.
ceiUs ], 200 head; shipments 20 head: trade active
and prices unchanged: natives O. G0aS 90; western
g t0aS 6b: Texans 81 51a2 rs: lambs q Iai 90 pcs
100 pounds
EAST LIBEKrY. Pa, Oct lO.-Cattle dull and IN.
changed. ali through Cousignments; ncelptS l52
head; shipments 81 bead: shipnsne 10 New YORK
90 Workers s. GOAL TO- grasserI s. Seal IS; receipts
9. 100 head; AhipmentS $40 heAd; shipments TO
New York YESTERDAY, cars sheep firm and un.
changed; receipts 2,aO head; GhlpmeaS l,oOJ head.
CINCINSyTl O., Oct IO-HogS steady: common
and lGht - 0a4 %: packing and butchers q 6SA
4 90; receipts !, ITO bOSd: shipments l,iE3 head.
Petroleum.
NV YoRE. Oct IO.-Petroleum firm; United
closed Al 81
PlTEnuR0H,, Pa: Oct; lo.7PetEoleum dull but
steady: opened at 81 Ulh AID declined to 8 lOb;
at one O'Clock this afternoon trading very light
T1usy1LLE, PA, Oct lo--opaned at 81 oi5ss; hiEh.
est q ok; lowest 81 coz; closed at 81 OIL ship
neHss 1900 barrels; charters $500. barrels.
Dry Goods.
NV York, Oct lO.-Thc demand Of agents has
been que: and new business light but through de-
llveries Of tSOnRbe sp"ciAlt!es are very far aud
volume o! sales has been reached. Current quota
lions are very steady.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-C0ltOn: futures closed veal;
October and November 7-i0Oc ;pccember and JRnu.
Asy 6lC0c; balance 10 loGc lower than yesterday.
clSCINSATI, o., Oct.lo.-cottop steady; middlIug
We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

the retention Of Green in their midst, be-
cause, as they say, his color Is distastetul
to them. It is now stated at the War De-
pRrtment that he never would have been
appointed to Pensacola, in the first place,
had the fact been remembered that he Is
colored man.
WHY THE DISTRICT DEMOCRATS PROTEST.
A Democrat OF this city, commenting
on the fact that the Democrats Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia had refused to con.
tribute to the Virginia Bourbon campaign
fund, said: zone reason is that the Vir.
ginia Democracy seem TO expect to receive
as rewards for political service the patron
age which we claim ri2htiully belongs to
the people OF the District. For instance,
the gentleman who called on US to raise
the money is himself one Of toe most
active candidates for the District Marshai-
ship, and another Virginia gentleman is q
candidate for the office Of Recorder OF
Deeds, an office which above all others re-
ceives its support from District tax
PAYERS. No, sir" continued the Dis
trict Democrat, 1--WE arc tired OF put
ting up money and andletting others reap
the benefit. II we aided the Virginia
Democrats in securing victory, doubtless
they would use their successes there to
aid them in securing offices in the District.
Maryland Democrats, on the other hand,
recognize the Justice Of our claims and
stand hands off The result is apparent
in the work which is now being done by
the Fast Washington Democratic Club
and other local clubs in the neighboriDg
districts OF Maryland. There is no ques-
ton but that our people arc very much |
discontented on account OF the course OF
the President regarding District Affairs,
but they are too conservative and loyal to
the Democratic party TO allow any disap.
pointment to stand in the way OF their as
sisting the Estates as far as liesin their pow
er. The best proof OF the popularity
OF the fight made for homo rule is the
amount OF money raised in the District to
elect Cleveland, under the impression
that he would grant us this boon. On an
estimate OF what would be our voting
population, we raised and turned over tn
the National Democratic Committee 81
fer every three voters, which was far in
advance OF the record made in any other
city or State in the Union. The next to
us was Omaha, with 81 to every six
votes. The Inauguration gave further
evidence Of the Joy OF our people at the
advent OF home rule" How
ever, he expressed the hope that the
President will yet come to look at the
matter as do the Democrats Of the District,
and give them some OF the offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a aick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 Il 80,
send ct once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value Is incalculable. It will re-
lieVe the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t mothers, there Is no mis-
take about It. It cures dysentery and
diSrrhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, SoitenS the gums, re-
duces infammAtions, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. VIM
slsws Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ingis pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-
Of one Of the oldest and best fe-
male nurses and physicians in the UBited
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cent? .
hottie, HvsGW