davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Five thousand cigarettes are habtuslly
sent by North Carolina manu'actory TO the
church fairs the managers hear Of.
The pineapple crop Of Florida will soon be
more important than the orange. One OF the
best things about the pineapple crop is that
the common scrub and palmetto lands Of
South Florida are well suited to it.
Silver has been found in several old mines
by the Mormon colonists who have gone to
Corrallttas, Mex. The mines have not been
worked for q century and were bought "tor II
song by few miners among the Mormons.
One Of the most marked differences between
the English and Americans is their relative
use Of tea sni coffee. The English now drink
Eve times as much tea as coffee, and the
Americans drink eight times as much coffee
as tea.
A sympathetic ink Tor writing on postal
cards is made from diluted sulphuric acid
one part OF acid to seven of water. After il
dries the writing is as invisible as though
done with water. gold pen or quill should
be used.
The sea-shell business Of California is little
known TO the public. The product consists
of mo,her-o'-pearl, pearl oyster, brilliant or
| curious shells from Japan, China aud the
south seas, and the several varieties OF
abaloue.
In the Congo children are the property Of
the mothers relatives The right Of inheri-
lance is from urcle to nephew, and mani
slaves and real property go to the oldest son
OF his Oldest sister, or the next of kin in the
sane line.
On the walls Of the largest factory in Nor
walk, Conn, the following motto is displayed
This factory will hereafter be run wiIhou,
rum or be closed. II any man employed here
is seen drunk he will be discharged withou,
further notice
In several villages OF the Via'ki province
in Russia, the peasants manufacture wooden
watches, which work steadily, though they
do not keep very accurate time; all the parts
OF the watch are OF wood except the axles,
which are of horn.
The estimates of the British revenue de-
| partment contain some facts Of interest rela,-
! ing TO the health Of clerks employed in tele-
graph work. 1t appears that over one-haIf
of the pensioued employees owe their retire
ment to nervous over-action and exhaustion.
"Lsnses OF rock crystal taken from the
ruins of Nineveh, said a member at the meet :
ing OF the microscopist. in Cleveland the
other uay, suggest that microscopes may
have been used 10 those days" No one
knows, indeed, who did invent the magnify
ing glass.
The women engaged in the production OF
cheap Bibles are the worst paid in London.
II the people who are engaged in folding and
binding cheap Bibles to send to the heather
are haIi-starved in order TO do it, we are like
ly to make more heathens at home than We
convert abroad.
An East India gentleman says that opium
does not seem 10 be injurious when used in
moderation. The opium pill box, he says, is
as common in Persia as the snuff box was
once in England, Women take from a grain
10 grain and half, divided into two pills.
one in the afternoon and one at night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
o. UGHT on 1HE Fir,
They are not all industrious men
Who rise at early mora;
The topper, too, is stirring then
To get his needed horn.

Boston Courier.
diamond merchant NAV speak Of bis
goods being OF the purest water, but the milk
man may not.-Boston Courier.
Suckers are useful, first in drawing the
water up IN the pump and afterward In pay-
ing ten cents quart for it when it is whit
ened-wth milk.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Little girl (ready TOR bed -Yamms, will Won
tell me ghost story2 What, a ghos, storv
now, dear2 Little girl-Yes, mamma I
want 10 get awiully scared so / can sleep with
you New York Times.
Sister Anne-"Now, Ethel be spr. and
pray God TO make you good girl" Ethel
(praying)-"Dear God, plesth twy and make
me dood little girl, and II at firth you don't
lhuc'heed, why twy, twy, again"
Nine. Beauty to Monsieur Beast: Mr.,
Augusta Backbay-Now, my dear, here IL
dress that ought to please you. 1t isa yerv
dream. Mr.. Augusta Backbsy-I guess 20.
and the bill 10 very nightmare. Boston
Beacon.
As the whale said TO Jonah: Landlord
lwho has put guest on the top floor under
lesky roof)-Quite a rain we are having.
Guest-Yes LandlOrd-Well, how are you
getting along. Gusst--Swimming'y. .-Bos-
ton Beacon.
81 presume have seized the baggage Of
more actors than any other mau in this
Town, said gentleman at the railway sta
tion In small town. "Ab, you are a con-
stable, are you" mo, sir; I'm the Baggage
man. Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

CHICAGO, sep. t.
FLOUR-Quiet, weak and shade lower
choice aud fancy winter wh!a g slaj 2l
choice and fancy Michigan and Wisconsin.
81 jOaj CO. patents, 81 OOs5 go Minnesota
bakers - Iiai 70: soft wheat spring 50 35ai On
low gr 'des - 2rII 90,
WHEAT Active but weaker, opened 4 shade
stronger, quieslv so d at l5c, improved sc,
weakened aud declined to point of IL under
opening outside prices; nuctu.ted aad close ,
l}2c lower 'hau yesterday. September closed
Al T"ic: October, 19isa79l2c; November, 81 &C;
December 81 s>3la May 6l4p9a. ; No. spring
,?5Ic; No; spring 67la; NO. red, nominal;
No. red. IsaIgC.
CDRN-Firmer on fears OF frost advanced
IA &C, reacted and closed = &c higher; cash
i5llai g; september closed ut iSIsc; October,
Al s'l3c November, 3P4aD1sc.
OATS-Firm md higher early, but reacted
and clos-d eaiy; cash, &c; September
2lc
RYE-stesdy; No. 2 J6lsc..
FLANSEED Steady 81 g0al 2OiS,
MESS PORks-ln lair demand aud frlner al
yanced lOil5c receded 712alOc, closed quiet;
cash, s. 7jas so september, s, G5aS 10; october
IS u jas 20
LARD Quiet and steady; cash and October
81 ~ .aG -; November ST I7I3aG 20
BOXED MEAT Steady; dry salted should.
ers, 81 hla3 30; short rib sides, s. s7L; short
clear side, 81 l5aO 20.
WllI-Kf-Quiet atsl ~.
Butt ER-Continues firm; creamery, l5a2 C;
dairy. l2al7c.
EGGS-liIaal5c.
AFTERNOON 30 OiRD-Wheat-Easy; Iss4c
lower ana 1870 higher.
OATS Lc higher for October
PORK . : 'l0c higher
LA RD-2lgc higher.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The pecuniary misfortunes OF Mr.. Edgar L.
Wskeman, the gentleman who published The
Current, a weekly magazine, at Chicago, and
who has lost his money, made an assignment,
and retired to monastery, are to large ex-
tent public misfortunes also. Mr.. Wskeman
had accumulated, we understand, about SIS
ooo and undertook to give to the country an
ideal public journal. He secured the services
OF the best writers in America, With not few
In Europe, and gave, each week, In addition
to hue and strong essays on literpry, scientific,
political and social topics the best and most
complete history Of the events OF the week
that has been printed iu any American or
European publication. He gave to The Cur
rent character Of It's own, aud 1t WAS an e1-
cssdingly good character. The journal was
bright aud sharp, and clean and wholesome.
and Il was periodical which ought to have
proved remunsrativs. We are glad TO be as
sufsd that iu publication 10 to bs continued
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.
CATTLE-Receipts, Q. 600: sh tpments 2,9C:
best grades ST. oug: common grades IOWeT:
shipped steers, a 0Oa6 10: stockers and feed
ers s. GOaiOO
COWS Bulls and mixed 81 so - 90; through
Texas cattle, weaker. 81 5Oa3 80; western
rangers, slow; atives and half-breeds, So 4Oa
. 0; cows, 81 jOi3 30: wintered Texans, So Oaa
8 50.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000
strong J., balOc higher; rough and mixed,
81 81 packing aud sripping, 81 30ai G5; light
", ight- s. SOa4 30; skips, 81 jOa} 10
SHEEP. - Receipts l,5 o, shipments, 400:
steady; natives, 81 75ai co. Texans; 81 T5a3 D.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
WHY HE COMES NOT.

She stands ut the garden gate tonight;
No wOr do the maiden sTcIk,
But her eyes are iull of an anxious light.
And a tnardrnp CLEANS like a diamond bright
On the rose oi her velvet cheek.
The sun In his glory has long since set,
The robin has ceased his song;
with the falling dew the leaves are wet,
The hour IN past aud he comes not yet,
Oh, why does he stay so long"
In vain she seeks TO restrain her tears
As the precious moments fleet;
And her hear is filled with doubts and fears
Asshe listening stands and strains her ears
For the sound Of her lovers feet.
oh. bsauteou' maid at the garden gate,
pity thy woeiul plight;
Bat Rct thee in, for the hour Is late,
For thy lovers coming no longer wait,
lie will not appear tonight.
fan would the youth to thy side have flown,
But he hadn't change of clothes.
For his washerwOman, her patio zee gone,
To his shirts aud collars aud cuffs holds on
III he pays up the bill he owes.
Boston Courier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

CISCISHATI o.. Sept. 1.
FLOUR Quiet family So 9Oa4 10; fancy
SiSui So
wHEAT--In fair demand; No. 9 red s0a9lc.
(ORN-MOre active, No. mixed IiaiSc.
OATs-Stronger No 2 mixed 26i9c.
RYE In fair demand and steady No. 2 5sc.
BARLEY quiet aud nm hanged.
PORK 49, Nom inHl at 81 -.
LARD-Firm at 50 ID.
BULK MEATS-Quiet but irm. shoulders
s. so short rib S. ~.
BACON-S'cady; shoulders 81 p: short rib
81 40 short clear So 10.
WHlSkE-ln good demand at 81 O6al o..
BGrrER-Fi and unchanged extra
creamery, p '3bc; fancy dairy, lBal7c.
1lO:iS-Seady; common aud light. 50 S0I 80:
, cking ani butchers 81 liai co. receipts ,jO7;
shiTments 22i.
EGGS-Firm at II 3al2c.
CHEESE Firm aud unchanged, choice mild
Ohio factory, 71aaSc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The Ohio man s still in the front rank.
John Sherman, Billy Mckinley and other
gentlemen nearer home are keeping up the
standard OF merit, aud the last census shows
that Ohio itself keeps pace with the achieve
ments OF her statesmen. She has more miles
of railway than any other state, stands second
to but one in wealth, third in population, AND
as to state deb, in number eighteen. Wher
we get new republican governor and legis
lsture she will be given still better position
as to the debt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT,

The SPRISGFIELD PUBITSHtSG COMPANY, a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August l. 1883, purchased The SPRING
FIELD GLOBE REPURIiC daily and weekly,
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols & Co,
and the SUNDAY GLoRE-REPU RLIC from its
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
Ing q Publishing Company, have stipulated to
assume all the debts, credits, and contracts of
the said partnership and the said publishers,
and viii settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication Of the said newspapers
between the dates of November 8, 1854, and
August |, lSsj.
BY order of the Board of Directors of The
SPRISGFIELD PUBLISHtNG tcMPAGY.
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS. G. BROWN secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The repubIcsns are deIighled with The
nomination Of Allen o. Myers, Johnny Nc
Lrau's bad boy, to seat n the legislature
from franklin county, and they assert that
the nomination was brought about by JJhn-
ny's money, which we are not disposed to dis
Pute. II the people OF Franklin again elect
this untamed blsckguard they deserve all the
scorn and odium he has brought upon them
during the past two winters. Vernon
Banner Dem. editor. Hon. l.. Harper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

ST. LOUIS, Sept. AT a meeting, tonight,
of the directors of the st. Louis league base
ball club, Mr.. Lucas insisted upon
rtiring from the active management
OF the club, on account OF
pressing private affairs. Mr.. B. J. Fine was
elected managing director IN his place, with
absolute authority over the club. Mr.. Lucas
still retains the pr, sdency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. AIR. Fletcher, chief
of the loan division of the treasury depart
ment, whose resignation was asked for by
Secretary Naming some weeks ago, is still
presiding at his desk, and will continue to do
so until the secretary appoints his successor
Today he completed twenty years of service
in the treasury department. 1t was bis de-
sire, when asked for bis resignation, that he
might be allowed to stay his twenty years
out, and his wish has been grat,ied. The
return OF the secretary to Washington will
probably expedite the appointment OF a num-
Der OF officials to prominent places in the de-
Dartment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

One Of the laws enacted by the legislature
of New Hampshire, which closed It's session
last Saturday, provides that any voter can be
challenged at the polls aud his ballot refused
unless he can make oath that he has neither
sold his own vote nor purchased that Of An.
other man, either by himself or with bis
money through an agent. 1t isa good law
tor any state where corruption of the ballot
box is known to exist.--National Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
Taimnge Wiser than Leonard.

Dr. Talmage sends word from across the
waters that he cannot be the prohibition eau
didae for governor OF New York. Dr.. Tai
mage is a man Of judgment aud balance. He
has heard OF the sorry plight brother di-
vine fell into by accepting the prohibition
nomination in Ohio. 1t is one thing 70 be
successful in the pdlpit quite another TO he
able to tell the same story twice alike, as a
candidate Tor governor OF great state
Akron Beacon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
The River Miner. strike spreading.

PTTTsBuRG, Sept. 4.-The river Goa
miners strike for an advance of half cent
is spreading rapidly. Nearly 1000 men are
now idle and it is clsimed that by Monday
next every mine in the Monongahela Valley
will be closed down and 1000 miners out for
an increase in wages. A prominent operator
said this morning that the men would gain
their point if the strike lasted FIVE weeks.
The Knights OF Labor fight against the
miners union promises to result in the disin-
tegration Of the latter organization.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
New York Market,

NEW YORK, Sept 4.
FLOUR-Duil and strongly In buyers favor
supcrne W stern and state, 90 o al ~: common
to good extra ohio, 50 a. 20; common TO choice
extra St Louis 3 iOij Is.
WHEAT-Lower closing weak No. 2Chicago
- Sc; No. hard 90jIa9lc, ahoat; uue raded
red, sla9Oc; No red, -, ST. amer; No red.
h1LassCi No. red slagllIc; elevator; white
9lc' choice vngraded white 81.
RGE-Dull and heavy; western, 60a62.
tORN-lOwer uugraded, I9I2ajl12c; No. 2
55N.a5!c ahoal; is14c elevator; No. white, Sic
No ! white, &c.
OATS-Fairly active: mixed, 2la32c; white
3jaiic.
COFFEE-Fair.
RIO AND BAkLEY-Steady AT 81 SIC.
SUGAR Firmer and in fair demand; fair to
good refining quoted at 7-l6a5 9-iG; refined
irmer; &c" 5l2a6Xc; extra C. 61zaGl g; white,
extra &C" GlsaGAc; yellow, i5saJ1.c; mould
"A, t'sc oil "A" GIc cut loaf and crush ed
FsaF4c; granulated &c; cubes 7a7ls; molasses
quiet
RICE Firm and in fair inquiry.
EGGS-ln firm and fair demand.
fORk-firm and fair inquiry; mess, $40 OOa
LARD Closed seak; contract grades 81 jOa
j4i4t city steam 81 20
CHEESE- Easier and In better demand.
BEENE5 Receipts so carloads for the mar
ket.
Wilmington Markets,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

n ', Times.
Mr.. Johnsiug--llas yo' ever met Miss ick
son, Miss Tomkins? Ise pleased to hab de
opportunity TO ter make yo' two ladies ac-
qusinted.
Miss Tompkrns-'Scuse me. Misah John
sing, but has no prede,licshun f. ter know
de lady. Ny missus and her missus am no,
in de same set
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
New York Live Stock Market,

- NEW YORK, Sept t.
BEENES-R Receipts, SO car load for market
ana 10 car loads Transportation; medium To
good, scarce and higher; lower grades doing
fairly in the morning, but before finish
there was sharp decline iu Texas Colorado
and poor atiYc cattle, AID market closed dull;
poor to good native steers. 81 i0t6 IG, 7 Xas
ste. r., 81 o. - 10; Color do steers, 81 iJa52J
sHEEP-Receipts, 600; no imp yvemsnt for
,hecp, but good lambs frIncr; sheep, 81 9Oa no.
lambs, - OF.
HuGs-keceipts $50; all for slsughterers
direct; nOmlnaiIy dun at 81 i0ai 80
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
Died of HIS Wounds.

BELLEvILLE, Ont, Sept. martin Archi-
bald who while attempting a criminal
assault upon woman named Adams.
was overpowered by her and her
son and very frightmlly hacked
about the head and upper part of the
body by the woman, with an axe died this
evening. The woman and her son have been
arrested
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

There is a big difference between the guber-
material candidates of Ohio. Governor Hosdly
keeps out Of the state in order to avoid max
ing errors. Judge Foraker meets the issue
squarely, and discusses them before the peo-
pie Under these circumstances it takes very
little time to decide which is the better man.
baltimore American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

PIrTsRURG, Pa, Sept. A prize fight for
$500 side, between Jack Beck and James
Writ, local pugilists, was fought on the Per-
ryvIlle road early this morning The contest
resulted in Wirt's being Knocked out in the
thirty fourth round.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
Probable Change in Judgcsnip Nomina-
tions.

CINCINNATI, Sept. A special to the
Times-Star from Columbus says Judge Nc
llvaine's retirement from the republican state
ticket has been threatened for some time. His
physical condition has been bad for over a
year, and this was well known at the Spring
field convention.
For fear of tramping on somebody's toes
and preventing the right sentiment to prevail
IN nominations, there is a probability that the
state committee, which meets next Wednes-
day TO fill the vacancy, will do some trans
posing. Judge Spear, nominated for
Okey's vacancy and the short term in
August, will be given the fve.year term
Jerome Buckingham, Of Newark, is likely to
be given the short term, because it will put
him square against Gibson Atherton, also a
Newark man, and the democratic nominee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The Dayton Democrat and the Louisville
Courier-Journal are denouucing the tariff
baron robbers" But which or who is or are
cleaned out by these robbers has not yet been
ascertained. Is it the tariff or the barous?
II the barons, who are thew
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
Overruled a Mo,ion for Continuance,

CHICAGO, Sept. "A special to the Daily
News, from Ottawa, Illinois, says: The
supreme court this morning overruled the
motion for continuance in the case Of
Joseph G. Mackin, convicted OF perjury in
the election fraud case. An appeal will be
heard next Wednesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The Elyria Republican says tat the saloon
keepers of Upper Ssndusky joined with the
democrats in raising funds to pay the expen-
ses OF two delegates to the Springfield prohi-
strange in this They knew how to pat their
money where it would do the most good--to
them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Wheeling workingmsn, speaking of the
results of Cleveland's election in the shutting
down of iron mills, says that the new Clev,-
land badge is a patch 10 the seat of the trou-
sers. Many republican workingmen are
forced to wear the badge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Democratic spoilsmen quarreling over petty
places in the dsnantled shipyard OF John
Roach furnish iae commentary upon an ad-
ministrstion that was at once to ret )rm the
civil service and revive business Philadel-
MIN prcas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

1t is Mr.. Gladstone's throat quite as much
as bis able mind that is a source of great &C.
licitude to the liberals of Great Britain. II
he cannot make personal can yass Of the
United Kingdom they fear that they will lose
the elections, and their fears are we'll
grounded
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept, 4.-The reports
which have been circulated that ex-senator
simon Cameron died here today are false.
Mr.. Cameron is well, and has been out riding
today,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The knights OF Labor honored the late
Joseph Perkins, Of Cleveland, who was a
millionaire, but was public-spirited, honest,
liberal and generous.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The Mansfield News suggests debate be-
tween the Rev, DR.. Leonard and the Hon.
Allen O. Myers. That is what the people
are suffering for.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
~-||-||-@----
A Sick Mans

Letter in the Boston Globe.
Perhaps you will laugh, and your readers,
too, when you hear my queer recipe for an
upset stomach. Being troubled with it lately
askei n friend for remedy, who said;
"rurn somer.aults," which | did without de-
lay, finding TO great surprise and delight that
il was n sure cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Cannon Farrar, Of London, who 10 about
to come to America on lecturing tour, is a
man of culture, heart and brain, and should
receive a warm welcome here
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


The commercial word wou'd d'ead the sd-
vent of Il party committed to the silver delu-
sion by which, already, financial transactions
are greatly embarrassed Boston Advertiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Answers to Secretary Msnnings circular
to the manufacturers are coming in. They
say, "Let the tariff alone" 1t remains to be
seen whether Mr.. Manning will listen to the
manufacturers or the politicians.--Phlsdel-
nhia Iruuirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Hon. George G. Washburn, OF the Elyria
Republican, who was an able and faithful
member of the last Ohio house, has been re-
nominated by the republicans
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
THE MARK ETS.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New YORK, Sep. 4.
Money on call easy at 1all! per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Iaic
Foreign eXch ings duh at SIS 60 days
81 - on demand
Government bonds duh but strong.
State bonds duh but steady.
Railway bonds rather quiet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

We have more gold and silver in the L nited
States than We have ever had before. Money
is plenty--in some places.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The question is: Is an administration that
succeeds in antagonizing one business indus
try after another entitled to much credit on
strict business principles New York
Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

MILWAUKEE, Sept 4.-Special dispatches to
the Evening Wisconsin indicate that the pre-
dicted frost throughout Wlscon.in last ight
did not appear
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Frank Leslies Newspaper, OF September
9Th, has very life-lke portrait of the late
Ex-Governor and ex-senator Reuben f.
Fenton, man of great ability and personal
worth, who recently died at jamestown,
n Y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The New Era prints card from Rev. W. l..
Fee, of Cincinnati, in which he corrects the
New Era's statement that he had declared his
intention to vote the prohibition ticket. He
closes his card as follows: "Please make
the correction and suffer me to vote by
ballot