davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22
Imitation Maple syrup.

A patent ha, been secured for m aking
imitation maple syrup. Hickory bark is
soaked in water and an extract is thus
oblaired which, added 10 cane or glucose
syrup, gives it the maple taste and smell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22
First Published Report.
Exchange.

Exchange.
The first published report of any leg
islative debate made in America was
that Of Matthew Carey Of the discussion
in the Pennsylvania legislature at the
beginning of the present century, over
the hill to repeal the charter of the Bank
Of N)rth America.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Esnry Had, Deceased.

THR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator of the Estate
Of Henry HILL late Of Monroe County, decd
Dated this lst day of August, A. D. 1885
aug4'S5w3. WILLIAMS. WAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

Flag Stations are marked with a(s). all
others are regular stations. At which, trains
will stop without being haggsd.
Il. Passin 6 points are Indicated BY full-iaced
figures.
". T. MORRIS,
/ superintendent, Woodsasid, Ohio.
t J. b. RHODES, Train DispatohsS
Wccdafald, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22
n M IL =
FOR HOLDING
Circuit CourtA.D. 1886

State of Ohio, Fourth Judicial District.
1t is ordered that the terms Of the Circuit
Court Of the several counties in said Circuit
for the year 1886, be fixed as follows. to wit:
\ Monroe coanty ON the 14th day of January
and the 23d day Of September.
] Washington county on the 18th day of Jan.
ruary and the 27th day Of September.
Athens county on the 25th day Of January
and the 18th day of October.
Hooking county on the Sth day of February
and the 2sd day Of October.
Vinton county on the l5(h day of February
and the 26th day of October.
Meigs county on the 23d day Of February
and the Goth day of October.
Gallia county on the 4th day of March and the
I'd day of November.
Lawrence county on the 10Th day OF March
and the 9Th day of November.
Scioto county ON the 22d day OF March and
the 1lth day of November.
Adams county on the 9th day of April and
the 18th day of November.
Brown county on the 18th day of April and
the Goth day of November.
Highland county on the Goth day Of April
and the 26th day Of November.
Pickaway county on the 10th day OF May
and the LIST day of December
Ross county on the 24th day Of May and the
9th day of December.
Pike county on the 9th day of June and the
18th day Of December.
| jackson county on the 18th day of June and
the 10th day Of December.
Said terms to begin at IL o'clock A. NJ.
August 1S, 1885.
T. CHERRINGTON,
J P BRADBURY, Judges.
MILTON L. CLARK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

Nos !, 2, 5 and daily; and s daily
-xcept Sunday. Nos snd will stop on
signal at any point to lot OF or take on pas
.engers aai freight.
CHA5 L WILLIAMS,
Assistant Superintendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

ZsnesviIle Accommodation leaves Pitts
bursh 8 rs Am. wheeling IS pm, Bellaire
IS pm. arrive GAINESVILLE 2 90 pm.
saudusky Accommodation leaves Column
hus z am, Newark 8 0J am.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

The State of Ohio Monroe County, IS:
I. Asher 0key, Clerk Of the Circrat Court
within and for said county and State. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true copy Of the
times for holding Circuit Court within and for
the Fourth Judicial Circuit of said State, Tor
the year 1885, as received at my office.
Witness my signature and the seal OF said
lsEAL Court, at Woodsfeld, Ohio, this 26th
day Of August, A. u. 1885.
sep1, Sjw3. ASHER OKEY. Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22
Wheeling & Lake Erie
CLEVELAND 4 MARIETTA r. RS.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIVE.

Time Table--In Effect July IL, 'S5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

B. u. & &. R'Y co.
TIME BILE.
Take Effect 4 q. me-, Aug. 80, 1885.
Trains Run Daily, except Sunday
TRAINS GOING EAST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-22

Wheeling Accommodation leaves zsnss
vile 40 pm, Cambridge 5 ls pm Bellaire
81 nm, wheeling ID pm.
Trains run daily. fDsily except Sundy
Sleeping cars on all through trains b. twser
Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh
Wheeling, t:olambus and Cipcinnati.
C.K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
". 4. KEPPRRT, Pass. As't, Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Table damasks at Lehmann's.
Well Known in Omaha,

John Brosnshan, who was captured
Thursday at Lexington, as one of the two
men implicated In the robbery of the
Chicago 81 Alton train at Blue Springs
Wednesday, is well known In this city.
According to the Kansas City Times,
Brosnahan came to Omaha, where he ran
q poker room for ome tims. He married
in this city and returned to Kansas City,
starting Grocery store on Independence
avenue. Owing to inattention to business
the enterprise wss unsuccessful. While
running this store he was arrested for
selling brtterine and tried under the law
passed short time bafore aimed at the
butterine traffic. A test was made # the
case by the manufacturers, who employed
ex-senator Roscoe Conkling to defend
Brosnahan. After leaving the grocery,
Brosnahan started saloon at Fifth and
Forest avenue, where he remained until
two months ago. 1t is said that he was
frequently In trouble while In Kansas
City, and does not bear frat class repu
tation.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
.sKIN DISEASES CURED
Growth, of Christianity.
Council Bluffs Correspondepco.

SOuHCli biuuS SOoiEcSpouueuCcs
At the Methodist church yesterday morn
ing, the Rev. DIR. u. ID. McCreAry, during
his sermon on the progress and prosperity of
the christian church gave the following inter.
estinV statistics of its growth from century to
century since its foundations: t'
sat the close of the first century it's mem
bership had incre ssed from the little handful
that surrounded tho Master and believed In
his word, to 100000 christians. a. the close OF
the second century 1t had grown to 1000, 900,
at the close Of the third century 5000, 600,
fourth 100000 fifth 15,OO0,O0O,
sixth 2O,0GG,0O0 seventh $4,000 900,
eighth 80 900 900, ninth 10000, 900,
tenth 30 000,0O0 eleventh 10000, 900. twelfth
$4,000, 0O0 thirteenth 75,OOO,000. fourteenth
100000 600, fifteenth 10O,000.O00, sixteenth
l25, 100000, seve enteenth 155,0O0,O00, eight
eenth 20O,000,000 and during this century,
when infdel men are crying about the chris
tian church losing its energy, losing It's fer
vor, its might and it's power, during { lis cen.
tury Of Investigation, general education, and
the diffusion of knowledge; in this century it
has made more progress than 1t did in oil of
the other put together. In all of the other
eighteen centuries tho membership of the
christian church reached to 200,O00,0J0, while
In this nineteenth century alone. only
eighty-fve years of which are gone, it has
increased to over 400000,C00
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
The Pugilistio Exhibit ion.

The skating rink on Capitol avenue
was fairly we'll filled on Saturday night
on the occasion of the appearance of the
Burke-C Chandler combination. The first
part of the entertainment was furnished
by local boxers. The professional part
of the programme was opened by set-to
between Chandler and Smith, the "Birm-
ingham pet" Prof. Chandler did very
fine work, while Smith stood up to him
pluckily, and got In some effective blows.
This was followed by bout between
cClsrney and Smith, which furnished
scientific sparrnig exhibition.
Finally Burke and Ritchie were an
nounced. The latter faced the great
IriSh champion with the understanding
that he was to receive $500 If he stood up
before him four rounds without being
knocked out or ''beated." He made a
great disturbance at the start because
Burke want, ID to handle him with two
ounce gloves. The matter was finally
compromised by both parties agreeing to
use eight ourcs gloves. Patsy Fallen be.
Ing chose referee and Jack Hughes time
keeper, the fight proceeded. In the first
round, Burke held back for afew momentn
allowing Ritchie to make some wild and
Intellectual passes. Then he opened up
on the South Omaha champion, and he.
fore time was called had knocked him
down three times. In the second round
he knocked him down twice again, A
moment or 80 before the referee was
ready to call time, Rltchie fell over the
ropes, dazed and exhausted, and said that
he had had enough. Burke was perfectly
frenh and ''ready for mors," McNally
will probably face Burke tonight with
two-ounce gloves.
Last night arrangements were perfected
for sat-to tonight between George
Kennedy and Harvey Holmes, colored
pugiliets, for $50 aide and silver cup.
Kennedy weighs 2l4 pounds and Holmes
195 pounds. Six rounds will be fought,
and II neither of the men are worsted the
fight will continue to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Gov, Hoadly Opens the Campaign for
the Democrats.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Gov. Hoadly
opened the campaign here this evening in q
speech which occupied two hours in its deliv-
cry. He faced a very large audience. Said
he; The Ohio election will express The opin-
ion of the people upon my administration and
that o. the sixty sixth general assembly, 1t
Is the first state election after the Inauguration
of Cleveland and Hendricks; It will therefore
be regarded as the expression of popular judg-
ment upon the politics of the president and
his advisors. OF these ask your approval,
confident that democratic success means
good government. state and national,
which ought not to be Tebuked by defeat
The leader of the republicans OF Ohio has
carefully prepared the appeal of his party and
sent 1t from the stump through the press Of
the oouatry. He waves the bloody shirt; he
eDdores the policy Of alienation and hate; he
seeks to transplant and cultivate in this ooun-
try the feelings of English gristocracy towards
the Irish; 20 array section a Ainst section; t
govern the south from the north, as Dublin
castle governs Ireland as conquered prov
ince, and all this in the year of grace 1885,
twenty years and more af or the close OF the
war. Five.sixths, pei haps more, Of the men
who devised the rebellion, the men who
fought its battles and the men who over
came 1t. have passed away There is 9
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

and riAed Of Its contents. entrances wa,
effected BY lifting grating and passing
Though the cellar to the ftsI
floor, The burglars went to work In a
scientific manner on the safe. A hole
was drilled near the combination uial and
q chisel inserted and the lock forced from
Its fasteniugs. The door YVES then easily
opened and the inside drawers broken In.
As reward for their trouble the thieves
secured only battered quarter. 1t had
been customary for the firm to leave con-
siderable money In the safe, but Saturday
night. by a lucky chance, Mr.. Morris
Sloman removed all the cash on hand and
took It home with him. Two or three
mileage books and some papers which
were In the safe were found yesterday
morning bid in the weeds baok Of the
building. The work indicates that II was
done by professional safe crackers, and
probably by the same ones that did the
job ut Yerga's meat market Thursday
night
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
THE DAILY BEE--.MoNDAY. SEPTEMBER Z 1885.

about two years ago, prohibiting the
formation OF posse comltatus In any
case except as provided by law. The
result Is there Is no law providing for the
use OF troops to support the civil govern
ment of territory, and II is doubtful IL
It can be done. The only possible chance,
In the absence of judicial decision, Is re-.
gardipg the laws Of the territory as Uni
ted States laws, whioh they are to some
extent, Of course; then the president
may make use Of the military forces of
United States to enforce these laws.
Certain acts of congress for the govern
ment of the territories, IL violated In any
way, could be properly enforced by the
president under tho general laws,
but whether the acts of the legislature
providing for the ordinary protection of
property and the enforcement of civil
rights, etc., could be regarded as laws of
the United States Is very doubtful.
There were United States troops at Salt
Lake City not long ago, you remember,
but IL there had been disturbance they
could not have legally interfered. As
the territories have no militia and the
United States troops cannot interfere In
case of riot, the people out there must
rely upon themselves for protection In
su, ,h an emergency. The question Is o
new one, and now that 1t has come up 1t
will doubtless be discussed and settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Some. ClubIets.

The club wishes to indulge in gentle
brag on the the merits of the kerosene
which lIghts Its vaulted halls.
1t is with an indispensable sense of the
honor thus conferred that the club ac
knowledgss the favor of Fl. r. FL.
Thomas Murray's autograph In Its book
of souvenirs. With ON apology to the
distinguished gentleman, it might be
spread on the minutes that he left q big
thumb mark on the title page and COW
could beat his signature with the fy.tims
end of her tall.
The president wishes to remark In
tones more severely definite than the
types can express, that it this thing OF
borrowing the clubs hired help on the
outside isn't stopped pretty sudden, there
will be frat. class "wake" In the neigh
borhood. The other day when the club
came to dinner there wasn't fiunky In
sight and the members were 30 far COM
PEELED to forego their gentility as to walt
on themselves.
The clubs board Of high supervisors at
it's last meeting ordered that all members
ntLlug III duy Bdiao ifoLh phuh w Poo-
nuckls will be required to deposit ten
cents as guarantee of good faith that they
will be high-toned enough not to run In
cold decks on anything less than a three
cent ante game. Three cents is the limit
of self-respect, below that a man would
be contemptible indeed to ''work" the
game, but beyond, the ri,ks are sufficient
ly heavy to warrant gentlemsn's quietly
influencing fortune as he may, provided
he does so unobservedly.
The club acknowledges the calls OF its
lady friends, but would advise the next
batch of girls to wipe the shoes ct the
foot Of the stairs and not track mud over
tho ingram tapestry az has been the GUS
tom In the past.
Thsree ten.penny nails were placed In
the mush and milk ut the grill this after
noon, and three members came very neal
choking In the attempt to swallow them.
An indignatlcn meeting was at onceheld,
It was decided that hereafter q musl
and milk must be strained.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
SCHOOL MARMS."
The Teachers in the Public Schools
of the City-AiI Schools
Open To-day.
The public schools OF the city open
to-day with the following teach.
ers In the several schools:

The public schools OF the city open
to-day with the following teach
ers In the several schools:
CENTRAL SCHOOL. -..
Miss Quackenbush, Mlss Harvey, Miss
Lewis, Mrs Keysor, Miss Elder, Miss Bolin,
Miss Stull, Miss Nichols, Miss Allen, Miss
Maxwell, Miss NJ r Wilson, Miss Franc. NJ
Briggs, Miss Elcock, Miss Cushmap, Miss
Mack, Miss McCleane, Miss Decie Johnston,
Miss Schlesinger, Miss Powell.
oAss SCHOOL.
Miss Wilbur, principal; Miss Crane, Miss
Kendall, Miss l. A Little6eld, Miss Robin
son, Mrs Perkins, Miss Bennett, Miss Sim
mons.
cENTKR SCHOOL.
Mrs Kean, principal; Miss Quigley, Miss
Atkinson, Miss Red6eld, Miss McAleese.
DODGE SCHOOL.
Miss McKoon, Principal, Miss Butterfeld,
Mics Hsrtly, Miss Buchanan, Miss Needham,
Miss Maselle Eddy, Mrs Eyler (substitute).
DOUGLAS SCHOOL.
Miss Trulsnd, Principal Miss Mary Somax.
HARTMAN SCHOOL.
Miss White, Princip, Il, Miss Allen, Miss
Shallinberger, Miss Hattie Allen, Mrs Hay,
Miss Gilbert, Miss Frazier, Miss Salisbury,
Miss Carney, Miss Rita Reed,
IzARD SCHOOL. . ....s .
Miss Anna Foss, Principal, Miss Bunker,
Miss Ida X Wilson, Miss Dye. Miss Whit
moie, Miss Emma Littlefield, Miss Zella
Wilson, Mrs Elliott, Mrs Newton, Miss @
Foos, Miss Schaller, Miss Irene Harris, Miss
Bloor.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
Miss Crowley, principal; Miss Emma Fitch.
LAKE SCHOOL.
Miss Chsmplain, principal; Miss Latey,
Miss L Thompson.
LEAvENwoRTH SCHOOL.
Miss M j Wood. principal; Miss Lucas,
Mics Remington, Miss Salmon, Miss Leigh.
ton, Miss Brown, Mrs Reid, Miss Mcdonald,
Miss Little.
LONG SCHOOL.
Miss s. NJ. McCheane, principal; M iss
Hattie Jones, Miss Hattie Eddy, Miss Isaac-
son, Miss Ada Jones, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Hawes, Miss Pittman, Miss Hurlbut, Mrs.
Lemon.
PACIFIC SCHOOL
Miss Carthy, principal; Miss Harmon.
Miss Wheatley, Miss Hunt, Miss M j.
Thompson, Mss Gladstone. Miss Goodman,
Miss Nevins, Miss Rose Eddy, Mrs Egan.
PLEASANT SCHOOL.
Miss Lowe, principal; Miss Hsrney, Miss
Jordan, Miss Mary Fitch, Mias Parrott, Miss
Jacobs.
ST. BARNABAs SCHOOL,
Miss Fanny Wood, Miss Leeds.
The list of high school teachers is not COM
pleted,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Hoods, mittens. leggings at Lehman
PERSONAL,

John r, Manchester arrived in the city YET
terdsy morning from the west.
o. II, Dorrance and family returned from a
two weeks trip In the west yesterday morn
ing.
Chas B Keller left for the east Saturday on
legal business and will be gone about two
weeks.
A Atkinson, o conductor on the Union
Pacific between North Platte and Denver, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Murray, of Sac City,
Ia, are visiting their neice, Mrs, l.. T. Hess
Ter, of this city.
George d. CHAPLIN, leading man in
Janauscheks company, passed through the
city Saturday night en- route for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. G. A. Hannaford travelling passenger
agent of the New York, West Shore and
Buffalo railway, with headquarters at Chi
cago, is in the city.
Miss Buchanan, teacher in the Dodge
school, returned yesterday morning from her
home in the east where she has been spending
here summer vacation.
Miss Dean Palmer and Dess Hayes, two
charming young ladies, of Red Oak,
Iowa, spent Saturday in Omaha, at
tending the matinee in the afternoon.
Thos H Larke, of the Northwestern local
Office, leaves this week for Pocatello, Idaho,
where he takes position in the office of Su-
perintendent Blickensderfer, of the Oregon
Short Line.
w Gray has just returned from st. Paul,
where he met the Rev Willard Scott. Mr.
Scott was on his way to his eastern home,
where he was called by telegram announc.
ing the death of his father. Mrs Scott will
remain at Lake Minnetonka until his return.
Mr. w H Bisbee, formerly at "Smiths" has
again returned to Omaha and assumed charge
of the new carpst department at s 2 Morse
q Co.'s. MIR Bisbee made many friends in
Omaha, both in business and social circles,
and all wish him welcome and eternal sue
GEES.
At the Metropolitan: Chas Z Hill, Hast
ipgs; N D Mckay, Plattsmouth; D T Dud.
ley, Weeping Water; Mrs ] Conley, Haring-
ton; Jason Chapel, Creighton; E w Bell,
Pawnee City; M Dayey, Ponoa; A Wilson,
s F Flebarty, AntelopeYille; w A Durham,
Arlington; Geo Il Powers, Beatrice; S N
White, Schuyler, Neb; G B Vanderwood, st
Paul, MINI; Will Mulch, Evansville, Ind;
DR. J E Anderson and family, Indianapolis,
Ind; J NJ Hart, E Liverpool. Ohio; Mrs T J
Lambertson, Denver; w A Crawford, Cedar
Rapids Iowa; Thomas Radley, New York;
@ Cockerell, Denver; Phil N Marks, Chi
cago; Jas f Morrisey, Joliet, Ill; w J
Greenbaugh and wife, Wilmington, Del; G
H Catting, Racine, Wis; E D Bush, Detroit,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Eelix McIkusiCls.

1t was the same old Sol Smith Russell,
who has always delighted his audiences,
who appeared Saturday evening at Boyd's
opera house In new role. As Felix Mo.
Kusick he has Lost none of his old time
drollery, and the audience assembled Satur-
day night was not slo N In appreciating It.
MoKuslck was the central feature of the
play, and In the main he received excel
lent support from the b,lsnce of tho com.
pany. His songs and rpecisltieu were AZ
delightfully."- funny as ever, and were given
In his most telling manner. Taken by
Itself the play of Felix McKuslck would
not be remarkable, but as handled by
Sol Smith Russell 1t assumes interest and
holds the attention of the audience to the
last. 1t will again be presented thi,
evening for the last time. ...7
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
A Rope was Strung that SlTdDglGd a
Chattanooga Coon.
The Drs2ken Brute Murders a
Street Gar Driver.
The Dead Mans Friends Quietly
Help Him Into Eternity.
Suspected Train Robbers Arrested
Lazarus was Lvadcd-Other.
Crimina Matters.
A Uesperado's Deed.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. 6.-Charles
Williams, disreputable negro, shot and In
eteutly killed street car driver named
Polk Mitchell at o'clock to-day. An hour
before Williams had been elected from the car
for entering In drunken manner, and when
asked for hi, fare refusing to deposit it,
Williams swore he would have revenge, and
followed the car. While the driver was
waiting on switch, Williams walked up and
shot him three times, and then shot twice at
his body in the throes of death. A crowd Of
citizens pursued him, and he was captured a
mile from town and carried to jail. Mitchell
was recently assistant chief Of police and was
very popular. Intense excitement prevails and
the Jail is closely guarded. The sheriff has
taken every precaution to prevent lynching.
A large force of men are keeping guard at the
jail and the local military companies will be
called upon If it is necessary to preserve peace.
The murder was the most brutal and unpro-
voked TINT ever occurred in this city.
A mob of determined men, mostly COM
posed of factory laborers and railroad men,
armed with shotguns and all other kinds of
fre-arms, marched about IL o'clock to the
county jail, followed by several hundred peoo-
pf mttanae snd to at iRS' the s GSn'n'es Il seon
appeared that nothing would deter them, and
ahooting into the crowd by the posse of the
sheriff would certainly result in killing a large
number of people, so nothing was done to
prevent the entrance of the mob, and the
front door of the jail was broken
In. The sheriff would not give up
the keys, and AZ the jail is strong building,
inside of which is complete sheet of half
inch boiler iron and entrances of the latest
improved and most secure manufacture, the
mob had hard time etfecting an entrance.
For an hour they have been battering at the
iron doors.
At midnight report Of q pis-.
tol caused fusilade from o number of
shot guns and rifles, and it is reported that
white man and negro have been shot but
how seriously cannot be learned. 1t will take
sometime for the mob to get at the prisoner,
but he will be hanged before daylight.
The mob is in the bsst Of spirits and or
derly. They even stated to the mill tarv that
If they would show their authority from the
governor, which they had not, they would dis
perse.
LArRR.-At 1916 a. m. the negro was hung
to rafter in the jail in most thorough and
Systematic manner. He was taken from the
cell and carried up stairs, when his hands and
feet were securely tied. A block was tied to
his feet the lynchers lifted HIM up, and
dropped him, aud he strangled to death in
three minutes. Not shot was fired by the
military, and all is now quiet.