davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Grants greatness grows upon the people
the more they study his career and char
acter. This is what Gen. Lee, the greatest
OF Confederate soldiers, said of him:
wish to do simple justice to General
Grent when say that his treatment of the
army of Northern Virginia is without a par.
allel in the history Of the civilized world
When my poor soldiers with famished faces,
bad neither food nor raiment, General
Grant issued an order that 10000 rations
should be furnished to the impoverished
troops. And that is not all. ] was giving
directions to one OF my staff of.cers when
making out the list of things TO be surren-
dered to include the horses, At that moment
General Grant, who seemed to be paying no
attention to what was 'rauspiring, quickly
said: mo, no, General Lee, not horse--not
one--keep them all Your people will need
them tor the spring crops"
Only very great man could have done
that-and said that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Ex-President Hayes has addressed the
Commander.inC Chief of the G. A. r.:
Fremont, o., July 27.
General s. s. Burdette, Com mander in-Chief Of
g. A. X.
DEAR SlR-Your letter, addressed TO me
through the public press on the subject OF a
national monument to General Grant is be-
fore me. am confident that there is a SEN
timent in the country which will lead 70
united effort by all descriptions of people, cit-
zens and soldiers alike, tor the erection OF n
national monument to General Grant To
this end action should be promptly taken,
while the feeling is fresh and strong. Posts
OF the g. A. r. are organized in all
parts OF the country and can at once
enter upon the work Of raising funds. II
has been suggested that each post appoint
al is next meeting committee who will un-
dertake to collect from soldiers and citizens AN
amount at least equal to 81 for each member
of Ihe post, and more if practicable. This,
with what can be raised in New York, will be
ample TO build monument worthy Of the
country, worthy of General Grant aud
worthy of the cause OF which he was the
great leader. In regard to your proposition
that the Grand Army of the Republic erect a
statue tor the Capital at Washington, that
also will be altogether fitting and proper.
Let us not, however, withhold from the ma
tional monument at New York the aid which
the G. A. X. posts can so easily aud effectively
give. Two posts Of the G.. A. r. in Fremont
have already raised more than the sum indi-
Gated and placed it on deposit in bank to be
Transmitted TO the proper committee in New
York With promptness and unity OF action
the, national monument can be built by the
people without a resor, to the government
Sincerely,
R. b. HAYEs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Judge Foraker paid grand and just
tribute to Grant, in a speech delivered at
Newark, Ohio, Saturday, in the presence
of the largest Republican convention that
has been held in Licking county since the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

The death OF Judge Okey will necessi
tate the election of two Judges of the Su-
preme Court this year. The Republican
Committee will have to provide for the
nomination of another candidate to fill
the vacancy caused by Judge Okey's
Jaa,b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Mrs. Bradley Martin, OF New York, gives
two great dinners each week, and they cost
from 81 500 to $4,000 each. She is not an
editors wife.-Mnneapolis Tribune.
Well, then, how in the world does she
get the money to pay for them2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Under the title of "Urbana Scripta," Mr..
Arthur Galton is about to publish new
volume of essays on five living poets, viz. ::
Tennyson, Browning, Matthew. Arnold,
Swinburne and William Morris. Now if
Galton doesn't get up Xena Scripta,
with essays on five other living poets,
there will be trouble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

A Democrat who went TO Washington
to get an office has gone home satisfied
and happy because better qualified man
has been placed in the position Name
and residence not stated. Snake story,
possihly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

The Chinese Minister at Washington
Is In Lima, Peru, cndeavoring to amel-
iorate the condition Of the Chinese on
the Peruvian plantations, where they
are slaves, working under cruel sys-
tenn OF contracts for 80 cents day, and
dying annually by thousands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

The Press Of Cleveland, asks the sig.
niiicant question:
VIII Rev. Leonard challenge the Demo-
cratic candidate to joint debate, Foraker
having declined2 Probably not.
II not, why not2 But perhaps there is
no issue between the Democratic party and
its most effective aid and co-worker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Colonel II. p. L. Baber, of Columbus,
author of the "Babcr law" regulating
primary elections, is dead He was quite
u prominent character in former tisies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

The Catholic Universe, OF Cleveland,
says that Gov. Eloadly has lmitless
capacity for making fool Of himself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

IN the United States Navy the flag
ship of each station has a brass band,
paid ior by the government. The
smaller ships have string bands, com
posed Of sailors from tho ships com.
panles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Also, each precinct meeting shall return the
man of said precinct Tor the ensuing year.
Py order oi Central Committee.
JOHN w. PARSONS, Chairman.
JAS. l.. GOODWIN, secretsry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28
SoriCE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr. II. c. SSYDER, % Park Row, New York. IL
the GLoBK-REPuBLIC's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Governor
JOSEPH b. FORAKER,
Ul Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
RoBERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme. Court Judge
GEoRGE W. MclLvAISE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer;
JOHS c. BRowS,
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works;
WELLS s. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Plea. Judge:
JOSEPH ". O'NEALL,
o. Warren County.
state senator:
THOMAS J. PRISGLK,
OF Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

at the Wigwam, in the CITY of Springfield, to nom
!. Representative.
.. Prosecuting Attorney.
3. Commissioner.
4. Inhrmary Director
5. Coroner.
g. Surveyor.
The Delegates to said Convention shall be Sc
lected IN the foIlowin manner;
That on the evening of August g. 1885 the Re-
publican electors 0f Clark county, Ohio, shall
semule in each voting precinct in said county at
Central Commit itteeman Of each precinct shall pro-
vide, which place Of meeting shall be designated,
II 1t be other than the usual voting place, and
uce given 70 the voters Of said precincts al least
ten days prior 70 the caucus meeting.
The Central Committeeman, or in his absence,
some one dTslguated by him, shall call the meet
ing TO order az p m in the county precincts, and
at D. in the city precincts and they shall pro-
coed TO elect a Chairman, secretary, and q person
to be blindfOded to draw the names from the box,
and a committee consisting OF seven reliable Re-
pubiCans.
The officers above designated shall be elected in
such manner as the caucus may decide, except the
committee Ol seven, which shall he elected as fol-
lows: No nominations shall lie made; each Re-
publican voter at the caucus shall write the name
OF one suitable person on a ballot and place ii in
box or hat provided for that purpose; these ballots
shall he collected and counted in the presence OF
the meeting, and the seven receiving the highest
numhe OF votes shall constitute said com mittee
should there not he seven persons voted for the
nt8i ballot, those receiving votes shall be declared
elected to said committee, and a new ballot shall
be taken as before TO elect the remainder OF said
committee should any persons receive a tie vote,
said tie shall he determined by lot in such manner
as the caucus may decide.
Tho said committee of seven shall then impar-
partially select from the Republican electors of
sad precinct tho names Of twice the nun ber TO
which said precinct is entitled delegates In said
County Convention; they shall then place the
names 80 selected in a box, which shall be thor
oughly SHAKEN the names shall then be drawn
one at time by person blndfoded and chosen
Tor the purpose. The first half of the names
drawn Out shall be the Delegates and the other
hall In the order Of their drawing shall be the
Alteruates 10 said County Convention.
The basis OF representation at said Convention
shall be one Delegate 10 every rs votes cast for
james q. Blaine for President at the Novem Der
1872 election, aud one Delegate for every fraction
OF 1907 more.
All Republicans who voted for said James q.
Blaine for such office at said election, unless pre-
vented by unavoidable absence sickness or mi
nority, and who will support the nom inses OF said
Convention, shall be entitled TO vote and partici-
pate in said meetings.
The various precincts shall be entitled 10 the
following number Of Delegates:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28
REPUBLICAN,
DELEGATE ELECTION AND CONVENTION.

7o@e Rel,u6lfcoHr er CGlrt County, Ohio:
| Ou are hereby notified that meetings will be
held in each Of the voting precincts Of said
county, on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICK EFT.

TUESnAY EVENING, JULY 2s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28

Ex-President Hayes has addressed the
following letter to General s. s Burdette,
Commander-n.C Chief OF the G. A. r.:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-28
Tuesday, 1880 a. NJ, August 4, 1885.

at the Wigwam, in the CITY of Springfield, to nom
nate candidates for the following county Offices:
/ Representative.
2. Prosecuting Attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
BOARD OF HEALTH

Complaint Against Factory Smoke
 Opinion About A We1I-PoisOnOus
 Silver Polish.
 At meeting of the Board of Health held last evening Professor Brewer presided.
 The petition of 0. E. Lockwood for posi- ton as inspector was ordered on file.
 A petition was read signed by W. s. Kings ley and several others asking that the Board order the nuisance caused by the smoke and gases escaping from the chimneys of Barnum & Roots factory on Whitney avenue. The matter was referred to the standing commit tee to investigate and report at the next meeting.
 Aldermen Flynn and Whitney appeared before the Board as committee, represent ing the Committee on Streets, and asked the opinion of the Board as to the advisability in the cause of health of building well and plac- ing pump on the corner of Washington street and Congress avenue, to supply drink Ing water to the public. The Board decided that well in that section would be reasona- ply safe and recommended that the well be properly ventilated
 The pr1vy vault property owned by Massena Clark on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets was complained of as being public nuisance and injurious to health. The Board voted to notify Masssna Clark to be present at rehearing of the matter to be held at the next meeting of the Board.
 A letter was received from Dr. Thomas B. Osborne of the Sheffield Scientific school stating that silver polish was being sold in this city which was deadly poison and hay ing on it only a sign bearing the words ''sil- yer polish" on the label This silver polish contains prussic acid and is deadly poison if used. The Board were unable to prevent the sale of this article as it did not come un- der their jurisdiction.
 Bills amounting to $631. % were appfoyed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
A Card.

The committee of the free kindergarten at the close of the school year desire to express their thanks to those who have kindly helped with moneys, contributions and personal eff forts to make the year one of success. The rooms on Franklin street have been full each day of happy, eager little children, con tent to come where it is clean and fresh, with plants and bright colors about them, to be gently led into habits of obedience, self control and observation. The parents, too,
 have been more than glad to have their chil- dren learning to be polite and gentle in man ner as well as handy in work.
 Miss Brooks, teacher thoroughly compe-
 tent, enthusiastic and self-sacrifcing, has
 brought the school to the position of success
 in which it stands to- o-day, without vnose
 experience it would have been impossible to
 accomplish so much.
 To Dr. CaImalt, Dr. Chapman, Dr. Rus sell, Dr. Fleischner, Dr. Thacher and Dr. Foster, who generously gave their valuable time to the lectures of the emergency course, the committee would take the opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks. To MT. Dutton, also, and the teachers of the High schol we are indebted for the use of the High School hall and for great assistance in the arrangements that were made for the reading by Professor Churchill.
 The school will be resumed in the autumn, when the committee hope for the continued interest and patronage of the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
LOCAL NEW g.
Brief Mention.


 There were about fifty passengers on the White Mountain express yesterday.
 The Derby Driving association give anoth. CT programme of trotting at Hamilton Park July 1n.
 Branch Mission, Todds block, 490 State street, faith healing meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Captain Hinman expects to have the Phil. adelphia soon running between this city and the Thimble Islands.
 Town Agent Reynolds visited his office yesterday for the first time in eight weeks He is rapidly recovering from his recent iii ness.
 s. M. Wier, 440 Elm street, sells at auc- tion this morning at 10 o'clock another lot of carriages and harness. Those in want will do well to be there.
 T. ETwitchell will have an opening at his new pavilion in Massasoit Garden, Savin Rock, to-day. Last car for the city will leave at 11:3O sharp.
 The next monthly meeting of the man agers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the home, in Fair Haven, this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this evening at o'clock to con slider the entertainment of the Mexican jour nalists who are soon to visit this city. After the closing of the Welch Kindergar ten school yesterday the children were fur nished with ice cream and cake bought with money presented the school by Harmanus M. Welch.
 As Dr. E. L. Bissell was driving up How ard avenue, near Lamberton street, yesterday morning, the top of his carriage was nearly taken off by running against telegraph wire which hung down across the street, having broken loose from one of the poles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Fire Con,mfssfoners

At the meeting of the fire commissioners last evening Commissioner Brown presided in the absence of Commissioner Mullen. The applications of A. M Potter, John F. Meskill, Rufus R. Hanchen and John Coombs for positions in the department were ordered on file.
 The petition of Eli Whitney, jr, for hy- drant on Cliff street was referred to the com mittee with power.
 Chief Hendrick called attention to the needs of the department for better facilities for saving life at fires. The Board voted to investigate at early day.
 Bills were approved as follows: Sundry account, $1, $40. 20; pay roll, ST, ,584. O2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Early Closing.

. We, the,,undersigned grocers, hereby agree to close our stores at 7 p. rn., Saturdays ex cepted, during July and August: Gilbert & Thompson, Edward E. Hall & Son, Johnson & Brother, D.. s. Cooper,L. D. .Chidsey & Co.,, N. A. Fullerton, R. w. Mills, D. M. Welch, Coe 6 Field, George M. Clark, Leigh & Messick.
 We, the undersigned stove dealers of the city of New Haven, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business at 6:3O o'clock during the months of July and Au- gust, Mondays and Saturdays excepted: s. E. Dibble, E. Arnold & Co.,, G; W. Hazel, A. Hofmeister, Henry Hendricks, Isaac ". Lounsbury, Beardsley & Story, H. Hoff- meister, N. Hockberg & Bro, l. F. Rourke, Clerkin & Mcdonnell, T. W. Corbett, A. H. Buckingham. Broderick & Curtiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
BUSINESS EMBARRAssMENT.
SchleiPpman & SpittIer Make A
 Assignment

Scn1elPpmah 0 Sp1tt1eF Make An Assignment.
 Much surprise was created among business circles yesterday afternoon by the announce ment that Schleippman & Spittler, the well known Fair Haven brewers, had assigned An attachment was put on the property yes terday morning by Howard & Northford of Detroit, Mich. Their matured claims amount to $7, ,000 and there are several other notes not yet due. The firm made voluntary assign ment in the Probate court yesterday after noon and named William Konold for trustee. The hearing on the appointment of trustee will occur July at 9 a. m. The firms law yer is Edmund Zacher. The brewery was known as the Quinnipiac brewery and is To- cated at the corner of Ferry and River streets. It had been established about four years and was supposed to be in a very pros porous condition
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Stntistica orLnhor.

The third annual national convention of chiefs and commissioners of bureaus of sta tistics of labor will begin it's session in the rooms of the bureau of statistics of labor in New Haven next Monday at 3 o'clock. The United States bureau of labor and the bu- reaus of statistics of labor of the States of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio, New Jersey, Missouri, Illinois, h. diana, New York, California, Michigan, Wis consin, Iowa, Maryland and Kansas will be represented. Edward Atkinson, Chauncey Smith of Boston, Professor Atwater of Mid dletown, Conn, and A. Blue of Ottawa, Ont, are expected to address the members on topics kindred to the work of the bu- reaus
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Closing His Accounts With unc1a

Ex-Collector A. J. Beers is busy closing his accounts with the United States govern ment and returning the last documents con- nected with his administration. High praise was awarded him by the United States spe- cial agents who examined his accounts re- gently. They announced to him that they conducted more systematically and that they had found everything connected with the of flee in complete order and the accounts abso- lu correct to q penny
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
A. BarroOm Fight.

A dispute arose over dice shaking il Flynns saloon on Broad street yesterday morning, which resulted in barroom fight, during which the proprietor received severe beating. The police wagon soon arrived at the spot, having been summoned by some of the neighbors, and Thomas Cohn was ar rested, while the other participants escaped, but they will be arrested as soon as they can he found
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01

Undoubtedly the air of mountain heights often proves most efficient remedy for hay fever, which is becoming increasingly prev alent. Not everyone, however, ,can we'll afford
 to seek the mountains as place of sojourn dur ing the season when hay fever prevails Actual test has proved Borazel to be a most efficient and speedy as we'll as most agreeable rem edy for pronounced hay fever. It is direct application, costs but 50c., and is highly en- dorsed: Those who have suffered from hay to entirely prevent it's recurrence. IL is a most Iportant discoyery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
NO OPPOSITION.

NV O& OSA AAVNe
 william P. Niles Appointed Trus-
 tee of the Hemingway & Bradley
 Estate.
 The hearing on the appointment of trustee on the insolvent estate of Hemingway & Bradley, the State street bottlers and manu- lecturers of mineral water, was held in the Probate court yesterday morning before Judge York, and Lawyer William P. Niles was appointed trustee without opposition. Charles G. Kimberly, the crockery merchant, and Henry c. Long, the real estate man on Church street, were appointed appraisers. The hearing on the appointment of commis- sioners was set down for July 7. The house of Ballentine & Co.,, one of the largest credi- tors, was represented by Hobart L. Hotch- kiss, and MT. Sedan, an agent of the house, was present. George Ehret, brewer, of New York, the largest creditor, was represented by Lawyer Perry, of New York, as his att torney Lawyer Tyler represented Isabella Abel, of North Haven; Lawyer Mix repre- sentsd some creditors, one in North Bran ford, the other in New Haven, and Lawyer Zacher represented several New Haven par ties. J. D. Dewell, the merchant, appeared for himself, for Spencer 6 Matthews and J. T. Blakeslee, the last named of whom has a claim of nearly $1 ,000. Claims amounting to $9, ,500 were represented. The total iabili- ties are inside of $11, 900 and exceed the as sets by about 5000 The appointment of a trustee without opposition in case of insolvency is of rare occurrence and has not occurred in years be fore the court in a case of any note. It is generally believed that the firm, having shown very honorable and upright course
 II | n IL on a reasonable basis consistent with the available assets of the estate and continue their business. The business is at present continued in MT. Niles hands as trustee and being a valuable business this course meets the consent of the creditors generally, as a cessation of the business and it's diversion to other channels would be of no benefit to the creditors. In the interim before the appoint ment of trustee the business was conduct ed by Sheriff William E. Higgins as agent appointed by the court and MT. Higgins is awarded much credit for having shown an aptitude and talent in this new field.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Q. U. A. M.

The following officers were elected by Washington council No. 2: c. L., N. Tanner; V. C., Frank Brown; R. S., A. D. Crane, A. R. S., Theo. Hastings; F. S., O. F. Jew ell; trea., W. O. Staples; Ind, George W. Lewis; E. o., H. Mercer; I. F., J. R. Fetch CT; O. F., E. M. Rhodes; trustee, J. D. Brad ley; representatives, J. D. Bradley, D. ". Smith, G. F. Hutchings, B. H. Wilnot.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
For SheItar Tslnud,

The picnic of Trinity M. E. church next Thursday to Shelter Island promises to be an interesting affair. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, and family will go and takeup their summer quarters at this delightful place. Those who wish quiet and delightful time should not miss the opportunity which this occasion affords, as this is the only opportu- nifty of going to Shelter Island from this city this season
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-01
Churches and pa.tors

The members of the United church of this city, anticipate specially interesting services at their place of worship for the next three Sabbaths under the preaching of Rev. George F. Pentecost. MT. Pentecost ofici- ates at the communion service next Sunday morning and breaches in the evening.
 The people of Dwight Place church speak very highly of their new pastor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, and express much satisfaction in regard to him.
 The First Presbyterian church of syra- cuse, N. Y., has practically decided to call to it's pastorate the Rev. Dr. George B. Spaulding, formerly of the Park church in Waterbury.