davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution OF Ohio.
ID L.1 CT 70 N .,
Senate Joint Resolution No. %.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT kESOLUTlON
Amending Section 4, Article \. Of the Con.
shtution, relating to the election
Of 7opnship Officers.
Resolved by the General Assen.biy Of the STATE Of
Ohio three ffths Of all tn member, elected to
each house cODcurring therein, That there be
submitted to the electors Of the State on the Sec
ond Tuesday of October, A. ID. 1855, PROPOSE ition
TO amend section four article ten OF the COnstitu.
tion of the State, so as to read ss follows:
Section 4. Tow ship officers shall be elected by
the electors OF each township, at such time In such
manner Ind for such term, not exceeding three
years, as NAV he provided by Law; but shall hold
their Offices until their successors srs elected and
qualified.
The electors desiring, At said election tn vote in
favor OF the for going amendment, shall have
printed on their ba lots the words, constitutional
amendment, township Orficers-Yes;" aud those
shall have written or printed on their ballots the
words, Constitutional amendment, township off,
cers-So"
A. n. M..RSH,
Speaker Of the House Of Represeniaiires
ELMER While,
PresideHi pro ien:. Of The Senate
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, ONO, I
OFFICE oV THx SECRETARY or STATE
|, JANIS :. ROBINSON. Secretary of state OF the
State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the forego
Is a true copy OF Joint Resolution adopted hy
the General ssem bly, Of the state Of Ohio on thu
9Th day OF April, A. D., 1885, taken from the orig
ina rolls filed 10 this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereuntO sub
scribed my name, aud stf xed my on
tsKAL. cisl seal, At Columbus, the 9Th day Of
JAMES Il. ROBINSON,
Seerefarv Of State.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

England and India are large buyers Of
American silver
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
THE MARKETS.

New York Money Markea,
NEW YORK, oct. |.
Money on call easy at lara per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5c.
Foreign exchange duh and unchanged at
- Sf14 Vt 80 dAys:S Syi4 on demand.
Government bonds dun and firm.
State bonds quiet, but s.rong
Railway bonds quiet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The representatives of the American
Board of Foreign Missions have laid the
facts of their occupation Of the Coroline
islands with christian missionaries, who
have labored in the islands since 1852
and have civilized them; they were indie
pendent then, and have never been other
wise and are now selt.governing, prosper
Gus communities, possessing a good de-
gree of enlightenment, and Germany had
not the shadow of an excuse for laying
claim to them But what the missionaries
deprecate now is her letting go Of them
for while they would be reasonably sure Of
remaining practically undisturbed by Ger
many, they have everything to fear from
the active occupation Of Spain on account
OF the animosi.y of the Roman Catholic
church. Secretary Bayard was much i'm
pressed with the Importance and extent Of
the mission civilization, and has instructed
our minister at Berlin to urge upon the
German government the protection OF the
interests of the missionaries--no as mis-
sonaries, but as American ctiZens-in
case the islands are surrendered to Spain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The Rev. DR.. William Cleaver Wilkin-
son, of Tarrytown, New York, one of the
councillors OF the Chautauqus University
and brother of Rev. A. l.. Wilkinson, Of
this city, has the following in the latest is
sue of the New York Independent, giving
the history of the origin of the famous
"Chautauqua Salute" the waving Of
white handkerchiefs, by way of applaud
ing. A deaf and dumb man was deliver
ing lecture at Chautauqua. This he did
to the immense satisfaction of his au-
| dience by sign language accompanied with
imitable pantomine in gesture and facial
expression, A speaker proceeded with,
tor example, the remark: The lecturer
will now give you the story Of Christ $
| Stilling of the Tempest" With SO much
hint supplied, the spectators could follow
the novel public speaking delightedly. At
the close they broke out in applause with
clspping Of hands. Instantly DR.. Vincent
reminded them that their lecturer could
not hear the cheering, and suggested that
they should applaud with handkerchief
waving. This form Of testimonial brought
grateful tears to the lecturers eyes. From
that circumstance sprang the unique and
beautiful "Chsutauqus Salute"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

1t is quite time that certain people in
this city put their prejudices aside and
gave way to fairness, justice and right.
Distinctions made against men--and Ger
tainly against little children-on account
of color or condition for which the Al
mighty and not they are responsible, is
unmanly as well as unjust All citizens
should put prejudice aside and act accord.
ing to sound principles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

Artificial honey is made with a machine
invented by a Wisconsin woman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02
CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Representative;
GEO. c. RAwLISs.
Prosecuting Attorney;
WALTER L. WEAVER.
County Com missioner:
DOUGLASS W. RAWLINGS.
County Surveyor:
WILLIAM SHARON.
County Coroner:
JAMES N. BENNETT.
In6rmary Director:
JAMES BUFoRD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

IL the republicans of Ohio will work in
dustriously and faithfully the next ten
days they will elect their state ticket and
the legislature by big majorities, There
must be no laziness or neglect of duty.
The victory is within their grasp but they
must have energy enough to reach for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-02

The hanging of Hartnet seems to have
been very trying to the unfortunate specta-
tors Hartnet doesn't seem to have suf
tered much, if any. Spectators at hang
ings do not need to spectate unless they
wish to, and if anything occurs to mar
their enjoyment OF the occasion they have
only to blame themselves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Women Bull Fighters Routed by .
Bull

Galignani's Messenger: A bull fight Of
novel kind took place 1t Tarragona on Sunday
last (Oct 10y, the performers being women
were all young and full Of fire. The first one
let into the arena made straight for one Of the
toreras and sent her spinning in thesand sew
eral yards Oh. A second torera rushed to the
rescue with her capa, which she waved before
the bull to draw OF his attention from her dis.
comfited colleage The bull accepted the
neck caught the bandrilla and sent her flying.
She fell on her face and followed the previous
tOrera in her retirement bleeding from sever
al scratches. The third torera then advanced;
but no sooner had the bull caught sight OF
her then he bounded toward her and tossed
her: After this the bull took qniet walk
around the arena, waiting for fresh sport
No further competitor entered the list, the
crowd began to show signs of impotence,
which grew at every moment, until they finally
began breaking up the seats and throwing
the cowerdice OF the torera company The
stewards then announced that the money would
be returned. This was done partially; but
tho cashiers Office suddenly closed, that Off
cial having bolted with the rest of the takinss
A scene Of indescribable uproar occurred when
the fact became known, and the work of de-
molition was pursued with increased fury
The gendarmes were called in to restore order,
but only succeeded in adding to the general
confusion, in which they we're roughly handled
The arrival of three companies Of infantry ga
abled the managers to clear the amphitheater.
The most extraordinary part Of the affair is
that, uudeterred by the fate Of the first COM
pany of toreras and their manager, who were
marched OH to prison besides, the workwomen
Of the tobacco factories are preparing to give
an exhibition Of their prowess, and troupe is
organizing to do the round OF the arenas In ill
the principal towns Of Spain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
4 Valuable Discovery.

A graduate IT YAs College; DR. Samuel K.
Cox: D. D.. Practical and Analytical Chemist
Washington, D. c., makes the following off,
clal statement: ''To tho thousands whose sys-
TENS instinctively shrink from the use Of Nor
phia and Opium, and especially to mothers, who
justly dread the evil and At times, fatal effects
Of these dangerous drugs, the Red Star Cough
Cure must prove = boon. 1t 10 not only entire
ly free from all opiates, poisons. and emetics
e thing which lot one cough preparation in ten
can boast), but it is altogether an original and
most happy combination Of the best remedial
agents. and Is as harmless IS it is effective.
base this assertion on careful analyses and nu-
merous practical teste-the latter in every case
fesultng In speedy cnre"
Tho Charles 4. Vogeler Company, Baltimore,
Maryland, Ire the Sole Owners and Mantlfact-
t1rers Of thif, taluable femedy: The Head Of
Baltimore Health Department.; Dr. JAMES A.
steuart, one of the most eminent physicians in
America; says: TT supplants the objections
tures"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
1uch ii s Iittici

The dispatch which General wp1seloy
is said 70 have received from General
Gordon. "rol1ed up Is Is small d; . pin
and stitched into seam Of the messen-
gers clothes, has had several curious
historical parallels. Warren Hastings,
when blockaded in Benares by the forces
of Cheyte Singh, sent word of his stu
alton to the nearest British post by
means Of letters rolled up tightly and
thrust into the quilts which his messen-
gers wore in their ears. One of Cardi-
nal Richelieu.s most important despatch
es was transmitted in the shell of a
roasted crab. In Central Arabia a
Bedouin woman 6hcS Carried q letter
through 1 hostile tribe in the folds of
her half: =. The Iaessags which recalled
Central Kaufmapn; in June; 1865, to
the relief Of the lafd=pressed garrison
of Sanarcanid when beleaguered by the
forces of tbs Ameer Of Bokhara; was
sown up in the sole of Tartar's sandal:
But even this achievement was surpass-
ed by o messenger during the Fran CO.
German war of 1870, who carried CT
pher dispatch through the enemy's lines
in tho hollow of one of his teeth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Herr 1fost's Prescriptions.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Herr Most's Prescriptions.
From the Philadelphia Press.
About 100 mon wearing red ribbon
streamers from a button hole in their
coats, assembled at Dramatic hall, 9Th
and Gaskill streets, on Sunday after
noon. and listened to d bloodthirsty
speech from Johann Most, the anarchist.
He eulogized Reinsdorf, now condem-
ned to death for the attempt to blow up
the Emperor Wilhelm and his royal
companions, and characterized his work
as grand example of heroism. In this
connection he prescribes ~ rope for
traitors, the knife for the police, poison
for the minister's, cold lead for the rich
and bomb for princes" Herr Most
recommended that riots be started from
time to time in different places, as he
considered them very beneficial, and
said that dynamite was very good
weapon with which to meet the militia.
He further gave recipe for an Indian
poison by which the militia could he de-
stroyed at long or short range. Petro-
leum was considered good thing to be
used in firing the houses of landlords.
The man of blood concluded with the
prediction that it would be but short
time before the red flag would wave
from the tower of Independence hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Evarts Senator from New York.

At the caucus of the republican members Of
the Legislature Of Albany, Walter Howe nomin.
ated William Maxwell Evarts as the choice of
The great majority of the Republican members
Of tho legislatures man who would do honor
to the state and one who would heal up divis-
ions in the party. The nomination of
Evarts was seconded by Senator's Arkell,
Barker and Dansing, and Assemblymen Hub
btdl and Livingston. Gen Barnum named Levi
P. Morton, and the nomination was seconded by
Assemblyman Williams. Gen. Hustled named
Chauncey NJ Depew Lansing transferred
Judge Russels support to Evarts, and spoke in
favor Of the latter. Arkell and Hubbell also
spoke in favor of Evarts The ballot resulted
as follows: Evarts, 81, Morton, Is, Depew, B.
On motion of Gen. Barnum, seconded by
Gen. Hustled, tho nomination Of Evarts was
made unanimous, and the caucus adjourned,
The nomination gives great satisfaction in all
quarters.
William Maxwell Evarts was born in Boston,
Feb. q, 1918 He was the son Of Jeremiah
Evarts, treasurer and corresponding secretary
of the American board of commissioners for
foreign missions. He graduated at Yale COL
leGe in 1887, studied in the Harvard law school
under Judge Story and Prot. Greenleaf, and was
admitted to the bar IN New York in 1871. In
district attorney in New York city, which po-
stion he held four years In the impeachment
trial of President Andrew Johnson, in the
spring of 1865, Mr.. Evarts was principal coun-
sci for the defendant From July Is, 1868,
to the close Of Johnson's administration he
was attorney general of tho United States
In 1872 he was counsel for the United States
before the tribunal of arbitra ton on the Ala
bama claims at Geneva He was tho senior
counsel retained by Henry Ward Beecher in
the action brought by Theodore Titon, tho
trial of which lasted six months. The most
important case in which Mr.. Evarts has since
iican party before the electoral commission in
the early part of 1877. MIR: Evarts IS also
w.a.ely known as an orator. President Hayes
promptly appointed him secretary Of state,
which Office he retained until the close of the
administration. Since then he has held no
public Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Cheap Passage to Europe.

New York Special: The war among the con-
tinental companies was waged with new vigor,
and assumed more threatening aspect than
ever: The Hamburg American packet compa-
ny, which is the one against which the war is
waged by the other companies, in order to
compelit to enter the combination, has sent out
. circular thus Offering second cabin accommo-
lations to those purchasing Storage tickets
for 80 The steerage is to be used
for freight The Carr Hamburg line,
the. direct competitor of the Packet
con pany, has reduced its storage rate to 81,
and when the ~ commission to agents is de-
Quoted, the company only receives IS for the
and maintenance of an adult for
at least eighteen days The Red Star ANT
werp) line has issued a circular saying that its
rates from New York to Antwerp, or from
Antwerp to New York, had been reduced to 80,
with "a commission. Although the North
German Lloyd has reduced its rates to 80,
with 81 commission, no effort is being made
to secure passengers as freight pays much
better.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Paris Cable to New York Herald: An extra
ordinary scandal occurred recently in the we'll
known church of St Roch, in the very heart Of
Paris. While the vicar general of st. Roch
was celebrating divine service tho congregation
was astonished by the sudden apparitlon in the
nave Of the church of a woman with dishevelcd
hair and garments, shouting Help, help! He
will murder me! He will murder me!a The
woman was pursued by man with heavy
black beard, brandishing stout cane. The
beadles and doorkeepers of the church came
to the rescue The would be- assassin man
aged to escape, but the woman, panic stricken
with fright and rage, climbed over the balus-
trade Of tho nave, tearing from it heavy bar
Of iron,. which she waved over her head,
threatening death to all who should approach.
The congregation in CONSERVATION at this
unexpected drama, left the church. The po-
lice arrived, and after a short but very noisy
struggle captured the woman, whom they were
obliged to bind tightly with cords, before they
could remove her: Her exasperated lover had
attempted to assassinate her She had man
aged to escape from an apartment situated
near the st Roch and sought refuge in the
church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Singing and Eating.

The public is often AMUSED by the re-
fusal Of great singers to sing after d
hearty meal, and the disa ppointments
and lawsuits which sometimes arise in
consequence are regarded as the results
Of foolish whims. Such is not the fact
however. Public singers are obliged
to be very Careful in their diet; as the
voice is sensibly affected by the 6ondi:
tions Of the stomach: A prima donna
could not sing on meal cooked as the
average hotel furnishes it. An old and
tried friend of Miss Kellogg's says that
while good natured laugh passes over
tho face Of the country at Miss Kel-
loggs little frying pan and alcohol stove,
that little frying-pan and alcohol stove
have made it possible f6f Miss Kellogg
to sing after days journey when she
would have h6 appetite for ordinary
hotel food. Patti knows this, and has
her own cook with her, who prepares
her food just as she wants it. When
engaged in an operatic season she will
not eat of any one else's cooking.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Great Indignation is manifested by
the citizens Of Mitchell on account of
the acquittal OF Lewis, the murderer of
Mar'h'l Piercs. \ M betting Of citizens
was held at the court house aud was
presided over by J. NJ. Adams, com.
mander of the Grald Amry post, of
which Pierc, was member. Several
speeches were made and committee
appointed which brought in the resolu-
lions, concluding rs follows: we re-
gard linn as 4 dangerous man in any
community. and especially is lie dan
gerous to peace and good order of Nit
chcll; that We insist upcn tl:c right to
protect ourselves against repetltions OF
the scenes of disorder . Id riot that
have been caused and promoted hy this
man in our midst, that the safety ana
good order Of the community demand
tlat said II. n. Lewis, !,e no more seeA
within our city
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Mr.: Mirckle, editor of the London Times,
has married Alice, daughter of James Payn.
Joseph Anderson, Mary's brother, is one Of
the popular young men in London society this
winter
Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania will enter tho
Episcopal ministry at the close of his guber-
material term.
The nomination of ex-Nayal Cadet Wright to
= second lieutenancy in the infantry il opposed
on the ground of Illegally.
The New Orleans cotton exchange will loan
Maj. Burke $50, 600 with which to get the OK
position out of its financial hole.
Mrs Clark Hopkins says her new house in
Great harrington, Mass, is to cost but 81 Co.,
0OO, not s5.0O,OOO, as published
The liabilities of the suspended boat building
firm of Ward, Stanton Il Co., Newburg, N. Y,
are s22s, 81, and nominal assets, $685.!
Postmasters Commissioned-John H. Russell
Royalton, Mimi !; H. F. Fountain, Mingusville,
Mont William Creaser, townsville, Wis.
British troops had a hard fight with the forces
Of the M ahdi, winning victory snd loosing
several off GERS, among whome was Col Burn
ably, Of Ride to Khiva fame.
OSp@ 1. u. W3ICuM, ouAtOI Oh tQo A00CUCky
Democrat of Catlettsburg, Ky. was assaulted
by an unknown person and left for dead in the
street His injuries are not fatal
Postmaster General Hatton has sent the
chairman Of the house committee on postofices
. draft of bill providing for the reduction Of
postage on second class, or newspapers mailed
by publishers, from two cents to one cent per
pound.
Hon Church Howe Of Nebraska, positively
denies the report that he received 81, 600 - .
member Of the national Republican committee
was only d, 600
In Warrington, in the case Of Edward G.
Lockwood, indicted for presenting FRAUDULENT
voucher for iron bedsteads to tho bureau Of
medicine and surgery, navy department The
jp1 tondlg1a . verdict Of guilty:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Fuldllmeut of Dreams.
From the Medical and Surgical Reporter,

From the Medical and Surgical Reporter.
This singular incident occurred on
the occasion of the late murder of Mr..
r. NJ. Stribling. by I. E. Gladson. Of
Markham. Fauquer county, Va, the
former descendant of Chief Justice
Marshall and of DR.. Stribling, SO emf
nent for his treatment of the insane.
Two remarkable condolences have been
published in connection with the killing
of young Stribling, viz:
DR.. Walter Bruce, his brother-in-law
native of Virginia, now resident at
Micanopy, Fla, late on Friday night,
December %, awoke from sound
sleep. feeling that there was some
mysterious presence in his room, and
got up and lighted a lamp. Finding
no one, he returned to bed and fell in
to a light sleep, and had a dream or
vision of his wife's brother, r. M.
Scribling, in deadly conflict, in which
he had his throat cut in horrible man.
ner. and was removed into a store near
by, placed on q counter, and after q
lapse of time died from the effects of
the wound. DIR. Bruce, though far
from BELIEVING in "isms, snch as spirit
ualism, visited medium in the town,
who told him that some awful calamity
had befallen young Stribling. Tho
vision and its effect on the mind
of DR.. Bruce prevented him from
sleeping. Sure enough, the next
mail fir ON Virginia announced the death
of his brother-in-law in tbs exact man
ner and at the very hour he had ap-
peared to him.
A sister of the murdered man, who
was visiting relatives in Kentucky at
the time of his death, had also SINH
lar dream, and while relating it at the
breakfast table was handed a dispatch
announcing It's fulfllment.
The writer's brother-in law furnishes
like experiences. While on duty in the
British navy in the Gulf of Mexico, he
saw the form of his father in q dream
wildly presented, pale and CHASTITY,
though when he had lately parted with
him at Portsmouth, England, he was
in the vigor of his man hood. The sue
ceeding mail conveyed the news of his
death at the hour of the occurrence of
the sons dream.
The Sacred Scriptures, as we'll as
human experience of mankind, assert
the fact, if they do not explain the phil
osophy, of dreams. Joseph. the des-
tined Prime Minister of Egypt, real
lied the fulfllment of the dreams of bis
boyheod, and, under the inspiration and
warning of Jacobs dream, the life of the
infant Savior was preserved, and the
author of Jobs grand epic poem tells
us how, I'm dream, in q vision of the
night, deep sleep falleth upon men, in
slumberings upon the bed. and then
God openeth the ears of men that He
may withdraw man from his purpose
and hide pride from man."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

At Rockford, III, william larson 1sere ar
rested on ) charge Of completely in the murder
ofMarshal s. Pritchard, collector of taxes, in
January, 1879 The arrests were made IN in
formation furnished BY James Ranta, : forger
in the state penitentiary, where he confessed
10 the judge Of the circuit court and claims to
have been an eyewitness to the murder. His
testimony duplicates two other persons and is
very explicit the murder Was for money and
heretofore there has been no clue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Joyfu1ly Astonished.

Mr. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff, Baltimore,
years have become acquainted with numerous
so-called specifics for coughs and colds, but
never before experienced such surprising eff
cacy as was obtained from the Red Star Cough
Cure. was attacked with severe deep seat
ed cold and cough. suffered for some time,
and tried this valuable remedy. was complete
" cured by the use of one bottle