davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16
MILL HANDS OUT ON STRIKE.
Hut Few of the Mills Running at East
 Saginaw.


 EAST SAGINAW, Mich:, July 15.-The situ- ation here is about unchanged The report that the Pinkerton men would be sent back to-day is untrue. It was arranged between the Governor and prosecuting attorney, but the private parties who brought them here are determined to retain them until the trouble is over. The State militia from Port Huron and Flint arrived at noon. The Ape na men will arrive this evening. Sears & Holland tried to start their mill this morn ing, but could not get crew. Mershan's ten hour mill, Germains & O'Donnell and Spen- cer & Go. $ ten hour mills are running. Rep resentative Barry addressed crowd of six hundred this morning in the Knights of La Dor hall and was very denunciatory in his remarks on the Pinkerton men and State militia. Barry will address citizens meet ing this evening. The citizens are peaceful and are endeayoring to induce the men to go to work until August 10 if the employers will agree to leave the matter to the arbitra- tion of committee of unbiased citizens. Hamilton & McClure's mill is running on the old basis. The militia prove to be objects of curiosity rather than dread The Bay City and Saginaw companies will ex- change points of action if called out.
 DETROIT, July Ex-Governor Alger re- turned to-day from the Saginaw valley. He uo uOto uOb dppIeuoHu any Uo- tween the strikers and the militia When in Saginaw he advised the parties who hired the Pinkertons to send them back as they had no legal or moral right to interfere, but his advice was not followed.
 An Undertakerss RevoItfng Practice.
 NEW YORK, July 15.-Lewis Russell, a Brooklyn undertaken, was arraigned to-day upon the presentation to the board of health of evidence that he has made a practice of storing in cellar the bodies of infants en- trusted to him for burial, beeping them OH ice until he has sufficient number on hand to make load for the dead wagon. The ob- iect of this irregular and revolting proceed ing has been to save the cost of several trips to the cemetery. The charge is made that some of the bodies have become decomposed, causing a stench and endangering, p,1l6fit health. In one case the body 'was kept m buried five. trnO1te1ns.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 A practice of more than thirty years, and fre- quent visits to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention the inter- esS of his clients warrants him in the assertion that office in this country is ahle to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions applications have been rejected-an examination of which he will make free of charge
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for paten made at Patent Office, at sma1f charge
 His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent. jy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16

EO k& E& ENEs
 fRFssf PLEASANTLY situated furnished double Wss parlor chambers, second story, three min ssAk kutes walk from the depot postoffice, with bathroom privileges aud steam heat, for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen Inquire at a25 eodtf 21 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots 6 per front foot. A valuable house and lot, 9e,bo0. Building lots in the borough, g. per foot front and upwarde.
 w-A FEW GOOD RENTS. .-As
 WALTER A. MAIN, iei6 Wesf Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16

WANTED. A WOMAN ladies' maid and seamstress; A good reference required. Apply at jy15 2t % Fl M STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16
ERR RENT
FOR. RENr

&A Second floor of 454 Orchard street.
 MAP; Also the store 755 State street will be rentet Mts4lvery low to an approved tenant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
ORE CONIkSTs.
VIM. Boetgsr, Rep Hbiioan Candidate for
Treasurer, will MsinL-in HI. Rights.

CMCISSATI Ocr. 81 VIM. Borrtger, late
republican candidate for county treasurer,
hi4 att rnoon fled notice OF cOureat Of the
election o. Frank Rttrerrnsn, drmorrn', 10
tnat office. He alleges with sp-c fic.uons
that 800 more votes were counted tor Ratter-
man than were cast tor him
and that the registrars iu
number oi wards loved "a large number
Of fictitious names to appear upon the regs-
try bDoks, and that thereby Rarlerman r.
trrved 800 votes which were illegal He
also charges that ir precrncl A OF toe FoarJu
ward the judges aud clerks increased the
number Of votes purporting t, have Deen cast
tor kaIterman from 600 to 926.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
SING CLsn Bl>ASHh hEAESr.


lsDIASAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. 3l.-In the matter
Of the recount Of the votes cast tor may or a.
the recent municipal election, two reports
were & ed this afternoon. Both reports elect
nr. Denny, republican, the republican c M
missioner finding plurality OF % votes in bis
favor, aud the de nocrar r,ccommis.ioner giving
him plurality OF nine.
In the recount in The second sldermsnlc
dstr ct two reports were also filed. The
n IN cratic report elects K plry, democrat, by
two votes. The republican report elects
P0tchard, republican, by one vote. In the
latter case the temporary restraining order was
4 solved, but what further action will be
taken has not been lie e'srmned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

o. last Tuesday evening, Harry Collis Was
pie sanity surprised a his home on Wes,
II gh street, by several couples of his ntimats
d.. The evening was spent in mos,
delightful manner. so lal games and songs
were INDUCED 10 nnti late hour when an
elaborate supper wasserved to which the merry
srprisers dad justice. The following had the
pleasure OF being present: Misses Celia
ingrr, Ida Singer, Neuie Smith, Belle
Hughes, Jennie Heckley, May Coils md
Mrssrs, Leslie Petticrew, viii Gdm, John
HYey, Harry Frar cs and Dem,r Ryder,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
Tired # It

When the police take goods from a pawn
brok RS shop they have to Stand good for the
amount advanced on them b, The uncle. As
"unci. pays license, there is no law to
ompel him to let suspected goods 90. Yes
terday Officer Wilson h d To pay 81 to Hussy,
tne West Ed pawubroker, the amount sd-
vancei on the watch stolen by Rockford.
the owner refused 10 pay the money, and
he tfirer had to sand III loss. Chief
walker says that hereafter, after con viction
IN goods taken from pawn shop the goods
vii be returned by the officers to the pawn
broker, where the owner can get them il he
'hooses by paying the amount sdvsuced on
them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
-----------------------
j. X. 3 IN IN ~ at the Grand.

Through the energetic sffors of M. Fuller
Trump, the manager OF the Grand opera
house. We are hsppy 10 announce the sE-
Pearsnte Of J. X. Enmet at the Grand opera
house, on "wednesday evening, Nov 4, 10 bis
nest of all plays, "Friz ia Ireland, or tho
Bell Ringer OF he Rhine aud the Love OF the
Sa mock"
Nr ame, viii be supported by a pr wer-
'ul company and his own orchestra Of select
musicians, who travel with this compsr to
upport Mr. Emms, in his original songs and
dances. Secure your seats early. Sale o.
seats opens Tuesday ir advance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

feil Out OF His Own Mouth,

George HosdIy's good health has been
the death Of him this time In his first
campaign his sickness saved bis lite.
1t may be superAuous to remark that
we are speaking Of political life and death
OF private life may he have length aud
abundance aud may his death at the end
OF serene old age be happy
For Mr. HoRdy is al adornment to pri.
yste life He was born with big brain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
TIE Calamity that Overlook u weiner-
wur.t Boy.

A diminutve negro boy who se a, weiner-
wufst set bis can on the sidewalk at Main A. d
Market streets last evening to give him.elt
bette chance, by Standing still and expand
ing his lungs to their inli capacity, 10 call .
" '-ts to advantag'. His hand had scarcely lie. /
ue handle Of the can when
sHarp, pistol-like explosion Was
heard and the can stsupered
and .wayed and tulged into d zen remark
able shapes. The alcohol lamp inside had
exploded. Weiner- -~urst was scat cred in
msuy directions. The gang on the corner
lost 10 lime in rescuiug the wre, ked mursels
from the gutter aud pavement and dispatch
log hem. One fellow had the monumental
cheek 10 approach the desOlated vender and
ak him Tor piece of bread to eat with his
fragment OF wrlnsr-yurst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Trustees of La"renceyIle cemetery 10 John
HRpder, lot in German tp; 81.
Ephriam \. Tihbits and wlf. 70 Elijah
Nlison 50 leet on Rice street, city Of SPRING
field; $1,000.
Rebgrt P, Winters and wlte to Byron o.
EIiiiz, = lots in Springfield city Sl6 800.
William p. Baker, sheriff, TO Il hram N.
TiUbitts, 50 fee, on Rice street; 1901.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Mary Lewis, n ~ married colored woman,
twenty-five years old. has been adjudeed in,
sane by Judge Viii er, and sent to the county
inhfmsry. She lived alone in single room
% house ia an alley running west from
C'n'er street, between Main and High streets.
Sc bad been sick short time and her in
"a Ivy is supposed to be due to her illness.
The application for the warrant OF insanity
was made by the owner 0: the premises.
Mrs. DoOley.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
----------------------
USING u aS FOR FUEL,
The Machinery at the Well B~inR Run
PARTIALLY by tho Pronnci


Satisfactory progress is being made at the
natural gas well in Freys quarry a, the foot
of Market street.. Friday night second
pocket OF gas was struck. The gas escap, d
in large quantities, and for . time it was
necessary to suspend all operations,
all lights about the well be-
ng exunguished tor fear OF an explosion.
Pipes have been put in and the gas as it
comes from the well is conveyed to the boiler
where it ia utilized tor fuel. About half the
coal that would otherwise be necessary to get
up steam is saved by this arrangement. The
well is now down about 400 ieei, and the
prospects for striking a payirg vein of gas
are considered excellent. The striking OF the
second pocket encouraged the dril!ers consid-
ersbly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Our Senator Sherman, in his speech at
Petersburg last week, sent the little
ody.shirt-screeoher of Virginia, and
everywhere else, howlng He showed
himself, as Malone said in introducing
him, the foremost statesman of this
day
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

a regular whooped-up republican cam
paigu in Old Virginia, with Sherman,
Foraker, and Mckinley of Ohio telling
the people the truth in plain loud chunks
is cheerful sign of the times The Solid
South is fighting on the brink Of the last
ditch When Virginia breaks, the thing
tumbles to pieces.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

The Utah commission for the suppress
sion of poygamy report that the convic-
tons and punrshments already effected are
beginning to squ,ez The gentlemen
who have elected a plurality of wives by
the grace Of God are getting in a panic
about the tyranny OF the profane and sec.
MAR United States.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

CECrSSATI, Oc'. 3l.-Mrs. Ellen Finn
p eaded guilty TO making false affidavit in
in support Of pension claim, aud was sen.
teuced IN the United States court this A.
teruoon to one years imprisonment in jail
there for. She had continued to draw PEN
sion after she hai marrIei q second time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

The colored band that was hired by the
Virginia Bourbons to play Bonnie Blue
Flag when they passed Mahoues resi-
dence in Petersburg struck up Hail to the
Chief just as the procession arrived in
front Of the house And it was which and
t'other between the tootings Of the band
and the cursings Of the disgusted process
sion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

There is something too much Of Roscoe
Conk'ing in the newspapers Of late Give
RoS, oe the grand boycott Of silence.
Don't keep up his illusion that he owns
the western hemisphere,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

RAsr SAGINAW, Oct 5l,--Search for the
bodies Of possible vic. inns OF the recent bridge
dissstef has been aba ndoned, as sll oi those
known 10 have been drowEsd have ueen Is-
covered
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

present well are borne by thirteen cspii,ls,s.,
lhIs city, who made uua fu Il Tor Tho ,,.y
losc, 70 that failure 10 ii "a the 20. vop,l w.,
bear heavily ON one man, who undertnnL y
The program me OF the first concert Of N.
Springfield orpheus Society promises ouit.
least OF music. The concert will be ons,.I
by number from the Elijah, and the n,o'
gramtne will contain piano solo by N;s,
Marie Miller, and . soprano solo by Miss R,,is
Williams OF Christ church. TIE second ns,,
of the concert will consist OF numbers from
the Elijah.
If Lew Houk escapes from the Ohio peri-
Tertiary, "a It Is intimated In a recent nan.
paper article he may be able to do, II will ho
time for John T. Norris 10 take to the vood,
Houk says that Norris coudu't track an .le,
phant in two feet OF snow, and that The onIv
way he would be able to hit u barn with hi.
revolver would be by going in. and shutting
the door sitter himself and then firing, Hs
says be will kill Norris on sight
1t is rum0red that the new proh bition hall
will be snrmounted by plaster-of-pari,
ststLe Of DR.. Leonard, frescoed in green And
gold. The hall will fill long-et want in
this city, and We hope to see some OF the
earnest old-time temperance meetings in 4
which were held at one time in the old CITY
hall.
The teachers Of the public schools 20 10
Nenia for one day only next week, to inspect
the methods of instruction in our fourishps
sister city. They will also spend day in in
specting the Cincinnati schools in the near
future.
Col. W. J. White, ot this city, is mentioned
as prominent candidate tor adjutant gene
raj Of the state. Col. White was . college.
mate OF Goy.-elect Foraker at Delaware col.
lege, and IL one of the warmest persop,l
friends OF the latter He will probably be the
successful candidate.
The members OF the Adah Richmond
troupe are said to have been indignant that
there were no ladies in their audiences, and
10 tell the truth the show was not nearly SO
Objectionable as many comic operas.
RAyptrp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
sFRIhGFItlD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER I. 1885.

Al first Gov Hoady thought he had a
boom in the prohibition party; then he
fancied it was growing to be a boomer;
when all Of sudden it became boom
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

This quotation from an eminent writer
in the November Atlantic illustrates our
too[orthography: the qualities that
shine for,h in row" Ii the writer were
speaking it, he would sho,c that he did net
mean rom. But the reader has to resort
to the context in order to find that the
meaning is shine forth in rou, and no,
shine forth in rO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

The greatest American novelist at the
present time is Henry James. And his
greatest merit is his French frhclty Of
style. He makes the English language
glitter in the very Parisian fashion. Put
the difficulty Of driving our wild third
personal pronoun in harness is too much
for him. His swkwarduess in he-he-ing and
him-htm-ing is continually shown in
marked contrast with his general rhetorical
dexteritv. Take for example this in his
last installmsnt Of THE Princess Casa
massima" Paul Imminent said with
laugh which showed Hyacinth that he
wouldn't put that ridieuIe upon him unless
he liked him" etc. Now, uho wouldn't
put upon nhom' and which liked phichf
1t can readily be guessed; bu, the reader
ought not to have to guess the meaning Of
. good styist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Notwithstanding the gloom and rain In, t
derlers in hne cattle collected at the tar
grow nds to attend the sale Of fine shor, horn
by Or. Hazard, John Howell and W. =
ThomI son, OF this county, all Of whom hav
very fine shor'-horn stock. FIFTY head were
70 be sIld, and about thirty five OF this mum
Der Were disposed OF. Or. HHzzrd sold
twenty at an average OF $50 Il head, the
highest price paid being $l7j tor one OF ia.
cows. Some Of the short.horn cows sold
were among the finest ever seen in this coun
ty. They Sere all OF excellent pedigree and
registered. The COW "M,zIrks," weigh,
1900 pounds, attracted much notice.
Somebody has got out causrd, that it is
unlaHiul for anyone to sink a natural gas
well within quarter of a mile OF one al
ready bored. This Is sheer nonsense. Any
one who owns a l0Il2 patch OF ground cau
bore 10 China il he has the requisite funds,
and vans to do II. Engineer Churchill
said yesterday THE great trouble is that
when one gas well is bored the owners Of all
the ne'ghboring property Immediately bore
wells, and the result is that the supply lF
5000 exhausted
from eight to ten gas wells will be imme-
distely started in Buck Greek Valley ~ soon
as II IL clearly demonstrated that there il q
good How Of gas. Mast & Foos, p. P. Mast
To-, srder, Bushnell & Glessner aud 9th
eT5 viii commence sinking wells on their
promises soon. The expenses Of boring the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-06

The King Of the Belgians. who has
Just celebrated the completion OF his
6ftieth year, may be said to enjoy one
almost unique distinction among the
reigning princes OF Christendom. Born
heir apparent to the crown, he succeed.
ed father who died natural death at
a good old age and in secure possession
Of Ibis sceptre. The King of Italy was
II years old before kingdom Of Italy
existed. The King Of the Greeks is
the founder of a dynasty. The Car
ascended the throne of murdered pre-.
deces.or.' The Emperors Of Austria
and Brazil derived their titles. in the
first instance, from ''acts Of abdicaticn"
in. their favor consequent upon revolu-
lions. The Kings of Prussia, Sweden,
and Portugal all started in life as
younger sons, the King of Denmark as
a distant cousin. Green Victoria at
the date Of her birth stood but fifth in
the succession to the crown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-06
ClEAS. CREN0WETH,

(,ouaiv sehoOl superintendent, In.
Nsnrance Agent, Commission Agent an6
Notary Public.
OtHce--.Book store, near Corner of Bridge anc
Third Streets.
NNlhutNltFfins NtNANN
Acknowet .ements. AEii4rits aad Deposition
taken, and all Legal Instruments Of Transte,
drawn with Care. On 13ti. 1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-06

The Jersey fisherman couldn't catch
chad as long as he remained Jersey.
man, but 10y becoming citizen Of Della
ware there was no law against his
catching all the shad he could inveigle
into, his net 1t doesn't cost a great
deal to take up temporary residence
in the State Of peaches and great states.
men, aud so, rather than 60 to war
about the matter, the Jersey fisherman
has resolved to trythe peaceful method
of emigration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-06

The Leayenworth Kan. Times says:
We believe the statement in the report
of the State Board OF Agriculture. that
over 5000, 900 bushels OF old wheat re.
main unsold In Kansas. is bold and
barefaced lie, perpetrated. for the pur-
pose OF influencing the market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-06

GEORGE BERK, Proprietor.
NV patrons will fnd the railroad Market sun,
plied with ,he hest quality OF
BEEE
pORk,
MUTTON,
VEAL,
e Ire toDnu IN me state. hy prices viii be
founi reasonable.
2eafs shiried - ~ points on the Railroad An
All orders uroaptly filled.
S.7s-H GtvE ME A CALL.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-23
WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON, Oct. %.
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
Mr.. Miller, of Harper, is erecting q
large hotel and livery barn on North
Washington avenue; also the lumber
is being delivered fer a new dwelling
by the same man. All such men are
welcome to our city. Plenty of room
Come on.
Our streets were unusually thronged
during the past few days, on account
Of the farmers delivering their grain.
The show last night by Miss Laura
Sylvester and troupe was one of the
best that has visited the city SO far
this season. She is splendid actress
and had good support. The show
at the opera house tomorrow night
promises to be good one.
There are some twenty-five shows
now billed for Woods opera house for
the coming season, all of which pleas
cs the thcatre-goiDg people very
much.
The street railway and gas works
will give Wellington a boom and are
two things very badly needed by our
people.
The Sumner County Medical asso-
citation will meet in Wellington at the
off ce of Drs. Breneman & Emerson 1T
10 O'Clock a. m, November 14th. All
doctors ill please take notice and try
end be present.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-23

a brighter aspect than 1t has for some
time, owing to the harvesting Of good
crops and the usual livening up Of all
kinds of business attending the fall
season. A great many eastern par
ties are coming in and locating in the
county and thus the land trade is brisk
also.
Laura Dainty favored our citizens
last evening with her favorite play.
"a Mountain Pink" The opera
house was packed and all
vino attended praise the tai
anted troupe for the very charao.
teristic and meriiing rendition Of the
play. Those of Wichita who miss GO
ing 10 hear her, will miss treat.
On his way TO Wichita, Jay Gould
passed through our city, and while
only q select few had the pleasure Of
surveying the Magnste on the rear
platform of the passing train, which
did not even stop at the union depot,
vet afterwards, that few were perhaps
more highly elated than Kansas City's
committee who were appointed to re-
ceive him there. +.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-23
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION

From the report of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company,
made to the board of railroad commits
sioners of the state eff Kansas for the
year ending June 80. 1884, we extract
the following:
Length of main line in Kansas,
40 So miles. Total direct liabilities OF
the company, Sll $4,000. Total di-
rect bonded debt, Si3,ll7,500 Cost
aud value of road and equipment,
$S4,577 $40. Cost of construct on
III Kansas. 4l.437,s9 Number
of passengers carried during the year
l,12s,470. Total earnings during the
year., $l3,469 ,599 46. Expenses dur
i'm the year. exclusive of construction,
equipment. real estate and right of
way, Sl3,s50, 130,si. Capital stock au-
thorized, SOS, 000,0O Stock sub
scribed by individuals and other cor
porstioms, IN cash, 1924 ,062 $50. The
list of stockholders in Kansas EN-
Traces twenty-five name', with an az
gaegaie of I.i64 shares, of which &.
X Holiday holds 9l5 shares and Ed
win Wilder, 272 shares. Grain carri-
ed during the year, S92,12l tons.
Flour and meal, 25,529 tons. Animals,
23l, $50 tons. Lumber. 229,105 tons
Merchandise and other articles, S09,.
DTD tons