davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
A Judge Oh "RespeCtable" Swim.
dlerS.

Judge Bsadle. Of Philadelphia, in
imposing sentence upon al embczzler
of long-established good reputation,
delivered himself Of some sentiments
that arc worthy Of adoption by Judges
generally. He said: There is what l
regard as most unfortunate impress
sion abroad that, because a man has
had good reputation and has been sur
rounded by every advantage that edu-
cation and association give, when he
commits . crime all these circumstances
should be taken in mitigation OF punish.
ment. admit no such doctrine.
When poor, ignorant man who has
never had these advantages commits
crime have great sympathy for him.
l have great sympathy for man
who steals . ham to supply the wants
of his family or steals shoes TO put upon
his childrsn's feet. Why should sym.
pathy bs shown him who trades upon
his good reputation to enable him to de-
fraud the people"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
The New Company Mustered.

Colonel W. J. White and Adjutsn, J. W.
Phillips have returned from Mt. Sterling,
Madison county, where Saturday evening
last they mustered into the Ohio National
Guard as Company f, Seventh regiment, the
new company recently organized there. Sew
enty-seven men signed the roll and took the
oath, forming as fine corps of robust SOL
diers as any brave officer would wish to lead
The officers are Captain Bostwick, First Lieu
tenant Davenport and Second Lieutenant
George Smith. The Seventh regiment now
has a strength OF 444 officers and men in seven
companies, located as follows: Co. A, SPRING
field; Co. B, Hamilton; Co. G, Germantow n !;
Co. D, Mamisburg, Co. E, Mt. Sterling; Co. ],
Kenton, Co. X, Celins. The new ompan
will 90 into its first camp with the 7th this
season. Col. White and Lieut.. Phillips were
handsomely received and entertained by the
Mt. Sterling people.
The question OF time and place for the an
nual encampment will be settled this evening
and can be given, in all probability, tomor-
row. Bellefontaine, Kenton, Yellow Springs,
Celina, Lakeside and other seaports make
bidg for IT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
KEIFER ON THE oHIo CAMPAIgN.
No Disaffect,on In the Republican Party
The Prohibition Vote.
New York Tribupp1

lNeW iotk lTbuhe.l
General J. Warren Kcifer, of Ohio, Ex-
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives, is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Speaking of Ohio
politics, he said last evening ~ Tribune rep
resentative:
"My impression is that we are going to
have an interesting and winning campaign
in Ohio. The Republican party was never
better as to all its factions in Ohio than now.
While it ia true that we never had any divis-
ions in the large sense between Stalwart-
ism and Conservatism, yet ii would be blind
ness to say that we have had no factions, but
they are all sunk out OF sight at present
what about the Prohibition voter
al think the,policy of the Prohibition party
OF aggressiveness against the Republican party
10 going to cut Of wholly from the Prohibi-
ton movement the temperance people OF the
State. The attacks of the Prohibitionists
are serving to unite us by sending back the
temperance votes. The impression that there
is to be a large Prohibition vote is without
good grounds"
alt is asserted by Prohibitionists here that
the entire Methodist Church membership OF
the State is arrayed with them"
"The Methodist Church will resent in the
most heroic way the idea that because u large
proportion OF Methodist preachers have gone
| into politics they are obliged to follow
the leadership thus assumed. The recen
| Prohibition Convention, which was held IL
my city (Springfeld) caused a little flurr.
among Republicans over the State, but at tn
seat Of the convention we observed that it
only effect was to enrage RepubliCans-tem
perance Republicans. The claim that tn
three hundred thousand votes cast for tn
Prohibition Amendment two years ago ar
Prohibition party votes and will be cast 10
the Prohibition ticket is absurd. There i
no Prohibitionist in Springfield or the Stat
today who was not Prohibitionist wher
| their convention met"
"How is the Administration regarded2"
| "The Democrats have at length discovere,
that there are not offices enough to go round
even If Mr.. Cleveland Vas ready to dstribut
| them. The rank and file have become dis
gruntled Tor many reasons. The civil servic
reform hypocrisy Of the Administration
now we'll understood. 1t makes no friend
for the Democratic party, either among Dem
ocrats or Republicans. The claim OF tn
right to turn Republicans out OF Office b'
cause they are offensive partisans and to pt
Democrats in because they are inotleusl'
partis.ns brings the Democratic party I'M
disgrace"
WHAT KEIFER DOESN'T KNOW ABOUT THE SEN
J ToRsHIP.
"How about the Senstorship?"
. AT John Sherman wants to 60 into Il
i Senate again a Republican Legislature W
a send him without any contest II be shou
decline, it would be an open question vi
would enter the race. 1t is generally unde
stood that John R. Mclean is ambitious
secure Democratic Legislature for himse
and that this will be the objective point
the Enquirer's fight"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Mr.. Ephraim Lea ming of Yellow Springs,
while on visit to his son in Baltimore, Nd,
found his younger brother Reuben, whom he
had neither seen nor heard from since the
family was broken up in 1887, by the death
OF the father The Baltimore brother 10 su-
perlutendent OF the Fifth regiment armory.
1t was some moments before the two men
fully recognized each other, but then the
greeting was cordial one and family re-
union at Reuben's house was held that light.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
she said, MOI NevsP!l

mot even to save herself from an involuntary
trip to the cold graveyard, would she transgress
her lifelong principles Of total s0stinsnce from
everything alcoholic" This was the heroic posi-
tiou of prominent Maine lady In her unreasona l.
BILE devotion 10 noble purposes, while lowering on
the verge OF the ethereal world with consu ption
Her friends and physician we're eonseques tly
comp lied TO conceal the prescription used with
DuFFYs PURE MALT WHlskY, which saved her
life, in various harmless ways, until the waste Of
tissues and respiratory organs could be arrested
and the patient started anew In the race Of life
With rosy health aud cheerful smile she nov cen
fesses that the END (sometiInes) tustines the
means" and has jonsd the great army Of success
ful doctorss in advocating . ready supply Of this
article In every household. All reliabie druggists
and groceru will supply IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
Wreck at Ludlow Falls.

At 2:35 yesterday afternoon as the first
section Of the west bound freight No. 10, l..
B. h w., was at the water tank at Ludlow
Falls, the second section came round the
curve and ran into it throwing the caboose
off the trucks and breaking it to pieces. The
train men say that nobody was hurt and no
further damage was done. Fortunately the
second section was moving very slowly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Springfield, Ohio, July 9Th, 1885
Cealed proposals will he received until l2 m, on
y the 18th day Of July, 1885, for the sale of prop
erty suitable as site for the public building
thorized TO be erected in this city. II a corner
lot, the dimensions should be not less than l5Ox 100
feet If not corner lot not less than 20Oxl30 feet,
the 200 feet to be street frontage.
Buildings on property rejected to be retained
and removed by the owner.
The Department reserves the right to reject all
proposals.
Proposals should be marked "Proposals for sale
OF property for site of public building at
Springfield, Ohio" and be addressed to
WILLIAM II. BLEE,
Chairman of Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Officer Norton this morning flied afiidsvits
before the Mayor against Mike Kennedy, who
keeps saloon on York street, and Michael
Hanaban, who keeps one on Mill Run street.
for keeping their GROCERIES open yesterday
Sunday. The Marshal arrested them this
laorning. Two more Sunday cases are on
.0e string but no affidavits have yet been
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

W. c. Worlmngton this morning filed an
affidavit in Rightmyers court against Mrs
Saphna Miller, OF East Springfield, for sell
ing liquor to a minor. The offense was COM
mitted last Monday when, it is alleged, Mrs
Miller sold liquor TO his nephew, Howard
Worthington.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

NJ. Bowman, proprietor OF the hotel at
Enon, filed 40 affidavit in Squire Rightmy-
ers court this morning against Squire Win
get, OF Enon, for using profsne lang lage.
The two got into war OF words last Mon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

The Mayor held court for about half an
hour this morning. Mrs. X. Miller, Of East
Springfield, was find $40 and costs. Charles
Fisk, his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred
enck Hahn, were fined 50 and costs aud given
five days in Jail tor stealing fuel from Flack's
woods, back Of the East street shops. The
jail sentence was suspended.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
CITY MATTERS.

The Uniformed Pattiarchs Of this city have
received an invitation to take part in the
laying OF the corner stone of the new Miami
county courthouse, at Troy, July lG, an event
which is to be celebrated with great pomp
aud circumstance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

The ex-members OF the Sixteenth Battery
o. l.. A, are requested to meet at my Office
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock,
to arrange for the coming reunion.
FLETCHER WHITE,
President Battery Association.
A change Of date is thought to be neces-
sary, not to conflict with other events.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Two Of our Chinese population, having
amassed fortune of several huudre dollars
start tomorrow for San Francisco, there to
take ship for the celestial country Of their
birth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
Excursion to Soldiers Home.

Do not forget the excursion to the Soldiers
Home tomorrow. under the auspices OF the
Christian Ssbbath-schoo. Train will leave
the G. G. c. 4 |. depot at s:l5, railroad time.
Prices for adults SOc. and 4Oc. tor children
under IL years. All are invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Infant son OF Charles and Lucy Hall disd
this morning at 1890 o'clock, aged six
months. Funeral tomorrow, July IA,
at o'clock p. m, No. SO North Yellow
Springs street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

In Probate Court this afternoon Christo-
pher Rily, on application Of Mary Riley. has
hearing under inquest OF lunacy. The facts
in the case are not known at this writing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Ben Joppy was arrested this morning for
slapping another colored boy named Russell,
on the NORTH side, last Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
PROPOSALS..
TO sTtAM FILTERS, FURNACE BU|lOERs,aC

DROPO5ALS will be received from this date,
/ June 30, until July 20 at l2 O'Clock noon, for
the heating Of the Northern School building by
steam, hot or warm air, or such other system AS
may be prohered. Plans of the sch col building,
with specifications for steam heating. may be seen
at the office Of Lon kridcr, Architect, Room No. 3
Arcade building.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids !. II. KELLEY,
J. W. MARCH,
Il. c. BELL,
Committee on Fuel, Heating and Ventilation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Fifteen ysars ago the net forest rev.
enus Of British India was $3.50, 900.
Now it is $4,000, 900. Forest culture
has brought about the change.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Miss Kate Kindle 10 spending the week ia
the country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Mr.. and Ars. Vi. Anderson are moving
their household gods into their new house on
Kizer street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

Mr. George Miller has no connection what
ever with the Springfield Transcript, and has
no authority to make contracts or purchase
goods for said paper. WM. N EsrLER,
Proprietor Transcript.
July 10, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
BEN. FRANKLiN'S
maxims Illustrated !

AFINE ENGRAVING, ,2ixI0 inches. Sold by
subscription only. BY mail, soc. Sells on sight
everywhere. Firstclass canvasstrs only of both
sexes. 100 per cent. profit. send for descriptive
circular Address FRANKLIN ILLUS.
TkATED, az south Sixth street, Brooklyn,
N.Y..
(Ofhce hours, = to II a. NJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to do general housework, Ap-
W ply Immediately at IA n. Markets st,
" Adjudication with about $3.50 TO engage in
W. ahght manufacturing business; large profits
and easy sales Address PROFIT" this office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
FOR SALE.

LNOR sALE-PTivileges on Fair Grounds occa-
l. sion of encampment Of q. A. H., August 9Th
and 7th 10000 people expected. Address IRA W.
WALLACE.
NOR SALE A bout 200 lbs. tobacco, principally
short hllers and cuttings; some wrappers also
press mou DIS. etc., etc,j for sale very cheap for
cash. Address Tobacco" this office.
NOR SALE-Very desirable residence on Maple
avenue. Large lOt with abundance Of choice
fruit. One OF the most pleasant locations in the
city Address Miss N. NJ. Dunlap, IS Maple
ayenne, Springfield, Ohio.
DOR sALE-AT CEDARLAWN FARM, THREE
J. No. fresh COWS. Apply to X. l.. Holman on
UThana pike.
NOR sALE-Barb shop, at auction, on Tues.
L day, July "a, at 10 o'clock, at 3iX 4. High st
opposite Lag0nda House.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

EoR RENT OR SALE-Chesp and on easy
L terms, 3 new houses, wagons, new 6-horse
portable engine, new sewing machine and ! new
WyAan gasoline stove. For informstion and a
positive bargain In any Of the above, call at 50
Clifton 81,
LNOR kENT-Large store room On Main street.
j Rent low. Also or rooms; will answer for
family or sleeping rooms; inquire OF John s. Barr
81 3. Limestone 81.
, 1885-03-03

New Orleans Cor. Courier-Journal.l
By 8 o'clock in the morning Jackson
square was alive with people and the street
in front of the cathedral was crowded from
curb 10 curb with the faithful. The occasion
Of this congregation was the comforting of
the pallium on Archbishop Leray, which
was dcne in ample form Toward the mid
die OF the day sounds Of martial music could
be heard in every direction and bodies Of
men in uniform were tramping about to get
their places In the procession The scene
from our balcony, looking out over jackson
square. was very lively. The crowd about
the church grew exceedingly dense and the
m united marshals could hardly make their
way through the masses Of people.
The procession was composed chiefly Of
with fixed bayonets forming the only I'M
spiritual feature OF it The guns and the
trass band and the bright uniforms OF the
men with their white helmets on seemed to
me some how out OF accord with tho tenor
OF the ceremony, but did not strike the peo-
pie here as being at all out Of the natural or
der OF events. The altar boys, acolytes and
cross-hearers, the priests robed in various
kinds Of vestments, the bishops and arch
bishops all magnihcently attired and NOV
ing with slow and solemn dignity, gave to
the scene a thoroughly foreign air perfectly
in keeping with the picturesque surround
ings. Among the crowd one could hear
hardly a word Of English, and even then
the pronunciation made it sound like a for.
eign language. 1t was like a painting from
ono Of the old masters, and the statue Of
Old Hickory on the square seemed 10 take
off his hat and bow his stately obeisance to
the sacred ceremony.
, 1885-03-03

Co-optfAtAon AhonE
While the prices of all the food products
the farmer has to sell have scarcely been so
low in the memory Of the present generation,
the curious fact remains to be explained that
the consumers of these articles are in no way
benefited by the low prices. Small retail
buyers of beef, -four and mutton pay nearly
as much for these articles as they did during
high-priced times. Butter and eggs are quite
as high as ever. In midwinter eggs climb to
such a price as to be quite out of reach Of
poor people; that, too, with no scarcity of
them in the country. A fire in a city
warehouse some time ago disclosed 100000
dozen eggs that had been bought up and
packed away to keep them out Of reach Of
the people till their necessities forced the price
upto three times what it ought to be- Last
fall countless WACO loads Of apples rotted in
orchards or were made into cider, yet this
winter fruit is so dear that New York board
ing houses supply very few apples to their
tables. One thing is certain, tho farmer gets
none of the benefit of these high prices, nor
will he until producer and consumer are
brought nearer together. TURNER'S might
establish depots OF their own in the cities and
market towns for at least the sale in quantity
of their own products. Educated farmers
who keep their eyes open could well superin-
tend such a business. If too busy 10 direct
all its details personally, they could see that
it was in the hands Of hired agents who were
honest and competent. II would speedily
make a world of difference il the farmers
would take this matter into their own hands.
Cooperation in all branches Of business is
tho cure of extortion and monopoly. 1t is the
and peaceable remedy of the future.
, 1885-03-03

Eighteen hundred and eighty-four was
one of the severest years ON the farmer
that nave ever been known in our life
time. Wheat and corn AVE not been so
low-priced in the memory of young farmers
In Kansas the corn was allowed TO rot on the
ground, thousands of bushels Of It, because
the price was so low that it did not pay even
the exorbitant shipping rates asked by the
railroads. The same was true Of wheat.
Shallow economists raised the cry Of over
production-over-production of wheat and
corn. At the same time, however, in Boston,
In New York and Philadelphia, in st. Louis
and Chicago, people were every day dying of
starvation and committing suicide for want
of the very wheat and corn that were rotting
In the barns and upon the ground out in Kan
sas. These starving peoplaahave not been
asked whether they thought there was over
production Of bread materials
So far as appears the small grain farmers
have had the hardest time Of It, In the
prairie states men whose farms include whole
counties have mostly absorbed the wheat and
corn growing interests. Great stock COM
panies with immense capital a v been able
to do the work of agricultural production
cheaper than the mail owners. The Same
influence, gigantic combinations of money
that nave driven small traders and manufac-
turers to the wall the country over, are be-
ginning to be felt among agricultnrists-
The past season the grim specter of bank
ruptcy has stalked among the farmers as
everywhere else. In the far west numbers Of
them nave become discouraged, abandoned
agriculture and become miners.
Every branch Of the farmers living seems
depressed and suffering. One writer in a
rural journal tells US that it now takes a ton
and a half of corn to buy bis wife a Sunday
dress. Skim milk and mush eaten from q tin
cup he declares to be the present rustic fare,
and eighteen hours a days work, with the
women and children to do the corn husking,
while the father must hunt odd jobs at day
labor in order to keep square with the world
Even making allowance for the writer's poetic
imagination the picture is gray enough.
Tn sheep industry is passing through a
season of frightful depression, the last, it is to
b. hoped, Of a term which has lasted three or
four years. In spite Of the great apple crop
Of last fall one hears from many quarters
news that it is becoming more and more diff
cult every year to make orchards bear a
profitable yield The outlook is tough enough
all around. Well, under the most discour-
aging circumstances, there is only one thing
any human Huature can do, and that Is
simply to hold On. Do not let go the handles.
, 1885-03-03
c
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

Religious services were held in the
county jail Sunday afternoon.
Talk about fun, there will be nothing
to exceed it at the pig race next Wednes-
day evening at the west end rink.
A creased pig race will occur at the
west end rink next Wednesday evening.
The winner walks of with the pork.
Mr.. Robert TAFT brought in thirty-ive
beeves yesterday which will be delivered
to the Wyoming Meat company to-day.
Tho Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
At, lowest l9'; mean temperature, 37o;
mean humidity, SO per cent: highest
velocity Of the wind, A miles per hour.
Madame Dooley. the great clairyoyar
has returned to this city, and is stopping
at Leighton's hotel, room No. l, where
she can be consulted on all matters re-
lating to the past, present and future.
Mr.. L. Usher has received from Cali
fornia an oil painting Of Fremont's peak,
in the Wind river range of Wyoming.
The painting was executed by a sister Of
Mr.. Usher's and is faithful in detail and
vivid in coloring.
A cowboy and two sports had rowa at n
popular resort of Ferguson street last even
ing. The cowboy felt insulted and proceed
ed to knock both of the sports down, in one
time and two motions. The trouble
ended with the fall of the majority. for the
cowboy proved himself a controlling
minority.
Policeman Vim, who has but just
commenced his duties, narrowly escaped
shooting himself yesterday morning. By
accident he dropped a revolver from his
pocket. The weapon was discharged and
the ball, barely missing him. went through
a door and into a wall Vim was not a
little-well, a little agitated, and lost no
time in disposing Of the pistol for a better
one.
A tailor named Charles Nelson, is now
in Jail. Sunday evening an old man fell
down the stairs near Hellman's clothing
house on Sixteenth street. The fall
bruised and cut the old mans head and
face and when officer Nolan appeared on
the scene the man was staggering around
the sidewalk. The officer endeavored to
have the old man taken home by his
friends, but Nelson interfered. He be-
came SO violent at last and made such
threats that he was locked up. He is
still thinking over the matter as he PAGES
the corridor at the city Jail.
Aman named w. II. Harper, who calls
himself Bill Harper, was arrested by the
police last evening while he wa intoxicat-
ed on Sixteenth street Harper was using
loud, obscene and abusive language, and
at the request of citizens was locked up.
The man came here some months ago
and claimed to be a lawyer. He failed TO
obtain authority to practice in the district
court and has developed a faculty Of be-
ing drunk six day out of the week. He
has been arrested twice for drunkenness,
once for not properly handling the money
OF a client, and is gaining some notice as
a nuisance.