davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
PREFERRED LOCALS.


The q. c. c. & |. R'y. Co. will run special
excursion to Dayton and Soldiers Home on
Tuesday, July %. Trains will leave Spring
field at $40 a. m; returning will leave Day
ton at 5 p. IN. Ere for the round trip to
Dayton and return only 80 cents. Tickets
from layton TO Soldiers Home and return
will be on sale on the train at 25 cents ad-
di'ionsl. Train will be run direct to the
Home without change. Tickets will be on
sale at the Bee Line Arcade ticket Office on
and after Saturday, July %. Ample accom-
mcdations will DE furni he'd for all Remem-
Der the date, Tuesday, July 2s.
A. J. SMITH, G. II. KNIGHT,
q. p. A. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Resolved, That IN the opinion of two thirds
Of the members elected to the City Council of
the city of Springfield, ohio, IL Is necessary
and it intends TO improve the alley between
Limestone and Spring streets, and running
north from Main street to North street, by
grading the same, and paving II with bOul-
ders, in accordance with the profiles and spe-
clhcations thei ctor on file In the office OF the
civil Engineer.
The expense Of said Improvement to be an
sessed per front foot upon the property abut
tnk thereon as shown by the plat on file In
the Office OF the civil Engineer, and accord
Ing to law and The ordinances Of said city.
The assessments thereon TO he paid in one
installment, and collected as provided by
law, and in the assessment ordinance here
after to be passed.
The City Clerk is hereby directed to pub
lish this resolution for two consecutive
weeks.
Passed July Il, 1855.
2. Z. MAST, President.
Attest: j. y. SHEWALTEa, CITY Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
s. s. BURDETTE,
Commander-in-Chief.

The patrol-wagon made two runs to Clark's
Woods, in the South End, last night, after
loiterers on the green. Harvey Myers and
Mary Thomas were brought on the first trip,
and Thomas Scott and Stella b. Wright were
brought in on the second. All the parties
are colored.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

The members OF Co. F, Second q. V. J..
Springfield Iuaves), will meet tonight at the
Limestone street, to take action regarding the
proposed reunion at Plattsburg, set for Au-
gust 4. 1t will probably be postponed to a
future date
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Ninth ward Republicans will meet at the
office Of the lumber yard in the rear Of the
usual place of voting, on West Main street, on
the evening of August 3, to select delegates
to the Republican county convention. Au-
gust
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

The county commissioners are in session
today acting on some ditch matters, etc.
Perhaps they will find it in their hearts to
buy II new flag tor the court house, IN place
OF the tattered thing now hanging from the
staff
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

POSITIVELY CUkED and thoroughly eradicated
from the system by using Whiitemore's Sacra-
mento Agns Specific. Contains nothing In
furious TO the most delicate constitution. Is .
splendid Tonic for those suffering from debility
Impeachment Of the blood, and unfailing re
storer OF 10. Of appetite Prepared by y pbarms-
cist Of 10 years experience. II not to be mad Of
your drug gi't send 81 to the anufacturer, y. W.
Whittemgre, Hudson, \. Y, and he will imme
diately send you bottle to any part Of the coun
try,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

There will be special convocaton this
evening, at Masonic Temple, OF Springfield
chapter, No. ~, r. A. NJ. The Royal Arch
degree will bc conferred on three candidates.
Whiting rnmpanions especially invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

On Sunday, July 2G, the J., B. Il. W. rail-
way will run special excursion train IRON
Springfield to Ludlow Falls and return, leav-
ing Springfield at $50 a. m, returning leave
Ludlow Falls at $3.50 p. IN. Fare for the
round trip, only Is cents. Fill your basket
and enjoy cool pleasant day in the woods.
d. H. ROCUE AGENT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Franklin aud Temple, the beer keg crooks,
having done their allotted time in the county
Jail, were released this morning. Hands on
your pockelhoOks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. VIII Low, OF Toledo, is the guest of
W. NJ. Hedges
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
LAKEWOOD!
ExcursiOu Tickets,
SPRINGFIELD WAFER WORK :
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NVIIOE ~ CONIVACIOHS.
UEALED PROPOSALS. will be received by
y the Trustees Of Water Works OF the CITY OF
spIins steid, ohio, ~ their ofiics In tsid city,
9th, lsS5, for furnishing and laying one cast
iron innuent pipe, ~ inches In diameter. and
approx imsIely {, 800 lineai ieet, and weighing
approximately i3i pounds per foot, with the
necessary special casting valves and sppur-
tenRncen.
Al.o, for one receiving basin, RpprOxiniat
ly 20Ox6 D feet plan and 10 feet deep.
The necessary drawings, specialization
forms ~ proposals and forms OF con Tact will
os ready for the use Of bidders from and after
August LIST, lSa5.
The Trustee expressly reserve the right to
reject any or sii bids.
u. Q. GWYN, Presr,
J. IL. THOMAS,
OWEN ACBREEN,
~ Trustees.
Springfield. Ohio, July 18Th, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Gents, attend our sample shoe sale fine
shoes, almost at hal'-price. Cheapest in the
world. Lynch, 81 West Main.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

+. Ilagan left this morning for Mag
ueiic Springs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

Ladies fine sample shoes, way down in
price. Cheapest in the world. Lynch, 81
W. Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

S>nn- $500, 81 ,2OO. 5000, 500 William b.
SlVv Huffman, Broker, Real Estate and PEN
sion Agent, 30 South Market street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

WAsHIssToS, July 26.--General Bariette
today addressed the following letter to ex-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

PHrtnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed q Co
! partnership for the practice of law. Office at
No. 80, East Main street, Springfield. Ohio.
JAMES y. GoODE,
FRANK {. GOODE,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-kefrss ment aud amusement priv
ileges Tor q. \. Il. Encam pIasBt, Spence's
Grove All bids must be In by July 80. Frank
AnziBger.
NOR sALE-AT CEDAR LAWN FARM, THREE
No. fresh cows. Apply to X, l.. Holman ON
Urbana pike.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
fNHE undersigned have this day formed c0-part-
i neIship for the practice OF law under the firm
name Of Bowman { Gov man, Springfield, ohio.
b. A. BOwnAR,
r. o. BOWMAN,
June II, 1855. J. E. BOWMAN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
ANkOUNCEM MENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DROSECullNG ATIObSEY-Wm. NJ Rocket
i will be candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
subject 10 the decision OF the Republican County
Convention, August 4.
DkOsEIU ING ATTORNEY. - -Flei cher White
! will he candidate Tor Prosecuting Attorney.
subject 10 the dee sion Of the Clark County Ne
publican Convention To he held August 4, 1885.
DROSEtUTING ATTORNEY Waller l.. Weaver
L will he candidate Tor Tselee ION 10 the oiies
Of Prosecuting Attorney, subject W the decision Of
the Republican OuDty Convention.
DROsECUTlNG ATrOhNEY-J. Guiifyrd White
! is a candidate fpr Prosecuting Attorney, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican County Con
vention " be held Iuesd y, August Z, 1854.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-27
Malaria and Fever and luue

Attest: ]. =. sHEwALrEs, City CierI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
COPPER QUOTATIONS.

The New York Engineering and
Mining Journal makes the following
quotations of copper and con ments
upon the trade:
This market is very strong under a scarcity
for home consumption, aud Lake, which last
week was II IS to 1l'5Oc, may now be quoted at
1850 to 11'6Oc bid, and 11'75c asked. Oxford
1919 to lie. Baltimore 107sc. The advance in
prices here has affected the London market,
and Chilli Bars nave advanced as follows: May
I'd, f43; 4th, CAB Is. I'd, 5th, f43 los; 9Th, ga rs. cd.
It'll, f45, or just 50 advance in the week.
Today, catles to the Metal Exchange quote de-
cline to f44 15s. this morning, and GA rs. Cd. at
the close of business. Best selected has declined
from f49 to FAB los.
The rapid advance in Chill will prevent any
returns of our copper from Europe, and as there
appear to be some signs of a speculative feeling
here, and as the consumption can take care Of
our present production, there will probably be
q still further advance in prices. The uncer-
tain factor in the market is. what will Calu-
met and Eecla do" If this company should
sell Its product as other dealers do, the price
may advance a cent above present quotations.
The only thing that is accepted as certain is,
that the company will not upset the arrange
ments under which it is now disposing of Its
product.
The Parrot Company, we have been told, has
started up in full work. The compap y has a
contract for the delivery of about 1.5OO tons of
matte (5 per cent?. 1t is sending its copper to
Newark, N. j., for refining, and expects to be
able to furnish from 100000 to 100000 pounds
per month Of electrolytic copper. This new
brand will soon be quoted On the market.
Thu Old Dominion Copper Company, it is
stated, will close its works.
We hear rather unfavorable reports concern
ing the Copper Queen mine. which is offered for
sale in ENGLAND.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
THE KIND OF MAN HE IS!

We do not believe that Mayor
Frank, who entered upon the dis
charge of his duties yesterday, will
be much of a partisan. We did not
expect that he would be when we
suggested his nomination and subse-
quently worked for his election. He
did not seek the office; the office
sought him. He will try to be Mayor
for the whole city-the Republicans
as we'll as the Democrats. The first
consideration with him will be-the
good of Butte. That one idea will
determine him in all things of an
official character. Said he the other
day to a Republican who complained
of the frequency of tie votes in the
Council: II have n thing to say to
you no W; and it will stand good
until I go out of office; if you and
your colleagues have any thing to
offer for the good OF the city; any
measure that will tend to improve
the streets, the health of the people,
or any other measure calculated
to advance the prosperity of
Butte and there is a tie vote on it,
you say at once that l will vote with
you in favor of the measure. You
will not have to come to see me. I
am with you already" That's the
kind of a man we have elected
Mayor. He is not a partisan, ex.
cepting for Butte. He will devote
more attention to the city's interests
than his large personal business will
warrant and it will be with an eve
single to the best interests OF Butte
and her people. We repeat, "that's
the kind of a man he is" and the
MINER is glad of it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

The politicians have again opened
their batteries on Sterling P. r ounds,
the public printer. Mr.. Rounds has
been the best public printer we have
probably ever had and his success is
due to the fact that he is a thoroughly
practical man. Another man OF the
same stamp should succeed him.
For that reason the MINER favOrs the
appointment Of R. P. Yolkston, OF
st. Louis, Nc. Mr.. Yorkston was
for many years connected with the
Campbell Press Company and later
as President and editor of the Ameri-
can Journalist. He is a first-class
man, versed in the details of the
business and in thorough accord with
the sentiments of the craft upon all
matters relating to the trade. His
appointment would meet with very
general approval.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

David H. Crowley, a sergeant of
the Metropolitan police, in New York
city; who was charged with inducing
Maggie Morris, a respectable girl,
into q wine-reom and there commit
ting an indecent assault upon her,
and who was on Friday last found
guilty, was yesterday sent to Sing
Sing for fifteen and a half years. The
punishment is a severe one, but none
too great, considering the crime.
There wasn't an extenuating circum-
stance in Crowley's favor; public
sympathy has from the beginning
been against him and with the poor,
outraged young girl. To the credit
of the Metropolitan force be it said
that not a single effort was made to
save zone of the Finest" from his
troubles, but even-handed justice was
allowed to take its course. By this
act Of Recorder Smith q healthier
moral tone has been given to the
force and female virtue has been set
at . higher value.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Minister Phelps has arrived in
England and will probably be in
stalled as the American Minister on
Monday. He assumes great respon-
sibilities which are rendered all the
more difficult by the brilliant char
acter of his predecessors. What
ever may be said of MI. Lowell in
other respects, his literary attain
ments are of the highest order and
his culture and refinement capt.
waited the arlstocracy of England.
He was, in all probability, the most
popular Minister the United States
ever sent to England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

The negro brute who nearly two
years ago murdered two unprotected
white women-a mother and her
daughter-on Long Island, was
hanged at Hunters Point, yesterday.
He was a cold, rough, uncouth MUIR
derer, yet during his confinement
he was the recipient Of constant at
tentions from numerous young
ladies, who carried him bouquets
and made his life pleasant. Consid-
ering that his victims were women
it is argued that these attentions by
these ladies show q remarkably for
giving spirit. They rather show
sickly sentimentallty and a passion
for ostentation. What u refined
woman can find to admire in a coarse,
cruel, heartless rufian, who is capa-
BILE of ploughing an axe through the
heads of two of her sex, passes
understanding. He has received a
merited punishment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Chief Justice Axtell, Of New Mexi-
co, has been removed from Office and
William A. Vincent, Esq, of Las
Vegas, appointed in his stead. In
this case it may truly be said, "And
thus the whirligig of time brings IN
his revenges." A few years ago,
Axtell, at the suggestion of the Santa
Fe ring, sent Vincent to prison for
contempt of court in ~instructing his
clients in a mining suit to hold forci-
BILE possession of the property against
the orders of the court. Now he be-
comes the Chief Justice. Mr.. Vim
cent is an educated gentleman, a we'll
read lawyer and an honest man. He
will make a good Judge, and his ap-
polntment will meet with popular ap-
prevail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES.

The elements are giving them
selves full swing and are raising
havoc the world over. In London .
cold storm set in after the conviction
of Burton and Cunningham, and
much damage is expected to the
crops. In Vienna a terrific snow
storm is reported, and some persons
have been frozen to death in Hun
gary. 1t is feared that Remenyi,
the violin virtuoso, was not at home
and exposed to the elements. SO we
NAV look for him on his seventy
s-cond annual farewell trip" In
September. Somerset, in Quebec,
celebrated TIE capture Of Riel with a
huge bonfire, one hundred houses
having been destroyed, leaving
many persons in destitute circum-
stances. Somerset will now follow
the example, of Billings and Miles city
and will buy q fire apparatus A
water-spout descended upon a ravlne
near Kearney, in Nebraska, hoated
away an emigrant's wagon and
drowning two of his children, rails
ing anew the problem why will emil
grants persist in camping on treach-
erous river-bottoms and food-ribSed
ravines? A terrible storm passed
over drouthy" Southern Kansas,
drowning q great number of cattle,
eight or ten human beings and in
terruptirg railway traffic. BY one
of those inscrutable dispensations of
Providence these industrious and
honest people we're i" gathered in"
while the camp of dirty Oklahoma
boomers near by did not even get a
cleaning up. The same day, in
Rookie county, Kansas, a black
cloud reared itself over Nico-
demus, the headquarters of the col
ored colonists, and gathering into a
cyclone, carried death ana destfuc-
ton over a large area: fifty persons
being Injured, many OF them
fatally. A forest fire is sweeping
over Michigan destroying much
valuable property and diyerling the
attention Of the people from the leg
islature, which they fear will bios
SON into q perennial nuisance. In
all seriousness, the elements are on
the rampage and playing havoc in
many sections. 1t is one of the phe-
nomena of nature that these atmos-
pheric disturbances move in cycles
and with fixed periodicity, and
seem to be a law unto themselves.
The same rule of recurrence in threes
or multiples of three, it has been OBJ
served, holds good in the happening
of railway disaste rs, suicides, MUIR
ders and similar casualties and
crimes. Who can explain these phe-
nomena?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

The Mexicans had q scrim-
mage with the Indians, yesterday,
and three hundred bad Indians were
converted into angels or something
else. They are dead, anyhow, and
will no longer 60 prowling around for
the scalps of white men. We have a
great admiration for the Mexican
plan of dealing with the Indians. 1t
is economical and effective. 1t is
much cheaper to bury an Indian
than to feed him, and he is not so
likely to escape his guard. The
MexIcans must have given the Indian
problem much serious study.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Tariff reform and free trade are
not by any means Synonymous
terms. The man who Looks forward
to 1.-THE Gay of commercial freedom"
has not proAted by the signs of the
times. There is no such thing as alb
solute free trade, excepting in works
on political economy. In the prac-
teal workings Of nations the theory
is found impracticsble. This coun-
try is ripe for great reforms in the
tariff, but 1t is not by any means
ready to adopt free trade. The Dem
ocratic party is pledged to these re-
forms and will worK towards their
accomplishment in the next Con-
gress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Orders for Gen. Grants memoirs
already exceed 10000 copies. The
South, in proportion to its inhabi-
tants, has ordered the work more
largely than any other section. But
the interest in the work is not con-
fined solely to this. country, but de-
mands come from every section of
the world. The book is being trans
lated into French, German, italian,
Spanish and Russian and will be
published simultaneously in all these
countries. 1t is also contemplated to
translate it into Arabic, japanese
and Chinese, countries in which the
General is as popular as he is famous.
The copyright of the work will be a
considerable fortune. The work is
now completed to the surrender and
the disbanding of the vast army and
it's absorption by the industries and
the commerce of the country will
follow. The political life of the
General will make a separate volume,
in all probability.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

Joseph B. McCullagh, editor Of the
Globe-Democrat, at st. Louis, has
been chosen emeritus lecturer on
Journalism at Harvard college,
on q salary of $4,000. His services
will require his presence at Harvard
for about a fortnight in the spring.
No better selection could have been
made by the trustees of Harvard for
this chair. MI. McCullagh is at the
head of one Of the greatest news
papers in the world to-day. He has
a comprehensive idea of journalism,
based on hard experience in the
harness. He is not narrow and big
oted like the majority of the great
journalists of New York, WHIP can con-
ceive of no good thing in journalism
outside of their circumscribed vision.
If the Globe-D Democrat. with its orig
inal and wonderful machinery, could
be transferred to New York it would
cause a revolution in the journalism
of that city. No New York paper
has ever reached the level of that
paper. The MINER is pleased that
the choice of Harvard has fallen
upon so able, so practical and so
thoroughly experienced a gentleman
as Mr.. McCullagh. We are glad for
the sake of Harvard, for the sake of
the future of journalism and for the
sake of the new journalism of the
young West-a journalism of vital
ity and blood, that cares more for
the substance than the form. 1t is
indeed a great compliment to a man
to be chosen by SO distinguished a
school of learning to a new chair
from among so many eminent
men as are to-day found directing
the destinies of the press of the coun
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
THE GREEDY COWBOY.

The cattle industry, will, it is
feared by many thoughtful people,
eventually cause the country much
trouble and retard the development
of the Territories. The cattle men
are inclined to be arrogant in their
demands and are becoming confirmed
in the notion that the land upon
which their herds r feeding are
their own in reality and that those
whom they do not desire thereon
must leave. In many instances
these men own comparatively small
areas, usually along warehouses;,
and many of them do not even own
a foot of land. That the absorption
of large areas of land by individuals
or corporations will retard the devef-
opment of the country no zone will
deny. They will crowd to the wall
the small settlers, with their few
head of cattle and small ffocks of
sheep, the very men who give
strength and character to a common
wealth. 1t is to their interest to con-
ceal the true agricultural value OF
vast territories +; their power will in
duce them to control politics; to hold
the lands upon which they have To-
Gated without paying for them and to
escape their fair share of tax
alton. No one believes that
anywhere IN the West the cattle men
pay their proportion of the. burdens
of the Government. They do not
provide employment to any consider
able number of people, considering
the territory occupied by them, and
yet they demand more privileges and
more stringent laws for their protec-
ton than any other industry in the
Territory. These are a few of the
things that are raised to show that
the cowboy is a dangerous element
in our body polite. and that he Is a
person who needs curling himself.
That the cattle men are intOlerant OF
opposition in a small way and in
cllneG at times to take the law into
their own hands has been demon
strated quite satisfactorily in other
sections if it is not true in our own
Territory it may be just as we'll for our
lawmakers to remember at all times
that the man who comes to the
country to build himself an humble
home, 80 that he may raise his chill
dren under his own "vine and fig
tree" is ever first entitled to the care
ofthe State. He has rights that rail-
way companies, and even the cow
boys, must respect. He is the hope
and the mainstay of the country.
Protect the public domain, in the
interest of the actual settler. The
hope of the country is to divide the
| really into small holdings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Our esteemed neighbor speaks OF
the Boston Herald as a "mugwumP
paper." The Herald has never been
a mugwump or any other kind of
paper-save Independent. AS an in
dependent, non-partisan newspaper
it has not only obtained the largest
circulation in New England, but
closely crowds the Sun and the Her
aid in New York. But the Pulsifers
were not mugWumps.