davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Groceries. Fruits. Etc

John Novacovich, next to Job stern
berg's, is now selling groceries and pro-
visions, fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies
and general family supplies, and this 10
the place to look for first-class goods Mt
low figures. Try It I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

-AEVt.D. Ladies and gentlemen in
w city or country wishing 10 earn from SS
tc s5 day at their own homes: no caRv ssing;
work IN .;-ht ] ard ssnt by mail ary distance.
For "a. tc,,ars q .dress; vith stamp, CRYS-
rAi.LsZE PHCT0 Co. ss W II St. cnein-
s<i, =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
"THE HARDkAN'

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tore to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles OF
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to ST., 500, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

All orders for repairs ard instructions
on the Favorite Singer Sewing Machine
left at our store will be promptly attend
ed to by a competent repairer.
CAGwIN q NOTEwARE,
IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
''THE KNABE"

Is now considered the leading
instrument of the world and ep.
dorsed unqualifiedly by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

Office of the Board of Examiners,)
Carson City, Nevada, :
April, 7th 1855
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

,nys,ognomy entities her, in our opin-
ION. to canonization. In either case the
sentiment in regard to the face is SO de-
finite and genuine as to exercise an in
fluence upon her character and tenn
perament. yet we in reality know no
thing whatever concerning these peo--
pie who thus change our lives.
A third class Of semi-acquaintance
are the many people whom we know.
more or less well, through report OF
whom we have heard anecdotes, Incl
dents and facts of different sorts. and
for whom we have built up q character
from a single characteristic. as . COM
parative anatomist constructs skele-
ton from a single bone. This host OF
beings is pretty largely imaginary. yet
in each there is something of truth and
reality which binds him to earth and
classes him with mortals. The human
family is large, but each Of us is ex-
posed to influence from all the other
members of it-BostOn Courier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

AT noon yesterday When Mr.. Robert John
son went home to dinner, he found all his
brothers and sisters, with their families, at
the house For a moment be could not re-
alize the cause of the gathering, but when he
remembered tha, the day was the ffty-third
anniversary of his birth, be .'caugbt
on" and entered into the enjoy
ment of the occasion as though be
was yet a boy. This manner of reminding
the members of the family of their birthday
anniversary has become custom in the John
son family. and every few months witnesses
such an occasion as last night As every
bo dy knows Mr. johnson is a Republican,
and his brothers and sisters presented him
yesterday with a handsomely b uud volume
of B aine's Twenty Years in Congress y
Mrs. Isaac johnson also presented him with
sn elegant pair OF gold eve glasses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
WOoDMAN, SPARE THAI TREE.
The Lumber Dealers in COunctf.

The Lumber Dealers In Counch.
The throng Of strangers about the Arcade
Hotel last night indicated something OF un-
usual interest in the city. l, was found that
the early arrivals for the Lumber Dealers
Association meeting to be held in the G. A. r
hall to-day, were promptly on the grounds,
and that the meeting would prove to be OF
special interest to those concerned.
In looking over the assembly at the hotel
aud in the meeting this morning, IT would be
hard to determine what special influence lum-
Der, in the raw, may have on the develop
ment Of the human physognomy. The
special developments were wanting to
indicate anything extraordinary in this par
ticulsr. There are tall men in the crowd, Of
course, but that can hardly be attributed to
the practice of elongating twelve-foot bosrd
to sixteen feet three inches apda halt. There
are short men, but they may not have been
sawed off" by q buzz-saw;' neither SHOULD
the baroness of the bald-headed be attributed
to active operations of the brain in figuring
the price Of interior shingles up to the three
KS. No, the assembly might be mistaken
for any other assembly of American citizens
except, probably, 9 Methodist conference or
Presbyterian session,
Springfield was selected for the meeting ot
1885 because OF its central location, abundant
accommodations, and we'll known hospitality,
all of which will be sbundantly realized NJ
doubt. during the session. The Union Asso-
citation of Lumber Dealers has for its object
the protection of its members against sales
by wholesale dealers and manufacturers u
contractors and consumers, and such other
protection ss may be within the limits OF q
cooperative association.
At IL o'clock to-day the meeting was
called to order by Pres. Geo. Sadler, oi
Rsvenna.
Minutes of last meeting were read and sp.
proved. A committee, consisting Of Aessrs
Davis, Wilhelm and Weaver, was appointed
TO investigate the purport OF certain resolu'
uons passed by the Directors Of the Associa'
ton. Report OF Committee on Liens was ar
apology from the committee, to the effect thai
it was considered impossible for them to i'm
prove the present laws on the subject.
The Treasurer reported a. follows: Re.
ceipts from all sources, $s4s, disbursements
$6s2.23; balance, $l65.77.
The Association accepted the invitation te
visit Auskegon, Mich, via l. b. 4 W. R.
and will start at 6:45 a. m tomorrow, anG
are taking a visit through the Springfield
shops this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Ranking Above Their Fathers.

"Whsn ! was Secretary of the Navy
SAYS Robson, '.and Grant was President,
some hundreds of the sailors of the bet
ter class came to me and asked to have
some rank given them. They didn !
care about an increase OF pay. bu
they wanted relative rank.
II couldn't do anything for them.
but they came several times, and were
rather importunate, and l finally led .
delegation of them over 10 the White
House end Let them present their petit
ton to President Grant ip person:
They told him what they wanted. and
argued for redress of their grievances,
plainly but forcibly.
At last an old boatswain came to IT,
front, and hitching up his trousers and
turning over his incumbent guid, he
said: Mr.. President, / can put this
ere matter SOS you can see 1t plain.
Now here l be-a parent; in fact. a
father. My son is q midshipman. He
outranks me, don't yon observe? That
amt right, don't you see?'
".Indeed. said Grant,'whQ appointed
him a middy?
".The Secretary here the bo'sun
said, and encouraged by the question,
he went on: 1T ain t right, don't you see,
that should be bsneath imp Wy, 81
] was to go on to his ship the boy
brought up to obejenoe would boss his
own father! Jest think OF that! An
he has better quarters n me, an better
grub, nice furn 'ture, an all that; sleeps
in a nice soft bed n all that. See?'
"Yes. the President said; yes; the
world is full of inequalities. / know Of
case quite similar to yours
Tho old bo'sun chucklsd quietly,
and gave another hitch to his lower
gear.
81 know of an old fellow, said Gen.
Grant, who is postmaster of little
town in Kentucky. He lives in plain
way, in a small house. He is nice
old man. but be isn't much in rank.
His son outranks him more than youl
son does you. His son lives in Wash
ington, in the biggest house there. and
he is surrounded by the incest of furni.
ture, and eats and drinks anything he
takes q notion to. He could remove
his father from office in q minute if ht
wanted to. But he doesn't want to
And the old man-that is Jesse Grant
YOU know-doesn't seem to care abou
the inequality in rank. suppose he ii
glad to see his boy get along in thu
world
THE old bo'sun looked down at the
carpet and tried to bore hole in i
with his toe, and his comrades al
laughed at him joyously. and slapped
him on the back and filed out in grea
glee. 1t was the last ever heard of th'
petition or the petitioners. The ole
bo'sun flung his cud into cuspidor q
he left. Probably he had concluded t.
| give up thinking
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
The Friday Superstition.

''This superstition about Friday being
an unlucky day is all bosh," observed
an elderly passenger TO the middle
aged lady whose acquaintance he had
formed. II don't take no stock in
in these superstitions, anyway. Now,
l know something about Friday from
my own experience. 1t was on Thurs.
day that my first wife died. and on Fri
day married my present wife"
"You wretchr' exclaimed the lady
by his side. "How dare you sit down
beside respectable woman and talk SO
shamelessly. It's disgraceful, and
wonder that your neighbors didn't tar
and feather you. What mean thing q
man can be, anyhow. The idea of a
wife dying Thursday and the widower
marrying again on Friday"
but, hold up. madam. You are
excited. It"
Now, don't try to smooth it over.
Don't say a word about it. You'll
make bad matter worse. The old ex-
cuse about children to be taken care OF,
l suppose. think man"
"But, madam, you are wild. True,
my first wife died on Thursday and
married my second on Friday, but three
years interviewed between the two
events"
..Ohn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
DOIN0S IN COURT.
The City Entoined from Paying Claim
Clvil Cases Acted Upon.

The City Entoined from Paying Claim
Civil Cases Acted Upon.
In the county clerks Office this morning,
f. u. Hagsn, as city solicitor, filed petition
against the members of the city council, in-
dividually, City Clerk Shewalter, and Treas
urer Wilson, praying that they, each and all,
may be enjoined from paying a claim of $500,
in favor OF R. A. Harrison, Samuel A. Bow
man and George Arthur. An ordinance is
now pending in Council appropriating the
amount named, 20 be paid TO Aessrs. Harri-
son, Bowman and Arthur, for legal services
in behalf OF this city, in connection with quo
parranto proceedings to test the legality oil the
Springfield Police Commission law, which
was recently declared unconstitutional BY the
Supreme Court 1t will be remembered that
last spring, q committee of Council was
authorized to consult counsel and take steps
to sop the election of Police Commissioners,
under the special act. Later it was decided
to allow the election to proceed and then to
bring an action in the usual manner to test
the Law, which was done, the committee re-
tanning the gentlemen named as counsel. The
Solicitor ALLEGES 10 his petition that no reso-
luton was ever passed in Council authorizing
the appointment Of such counsel, that the
Clerk never certified the money was in
the treasury to credit OF the genera ex-
pense fund for payment of such counsel,
nor was the money ever set aside
tor the purpose. Judge Goode issued an Or
der restraining and enjoining defendants
from paying the money or passing the ordI-
nance for payment until further order OF
Court. plaintiff entering into an undertaking
in the sum OF 500.
Following action has been taken in cases
on the civil docket:
In the case OF Prugh vs.. Bozarth, the jury
retired abont four O'Clock yesterday after
noon and about 10 p m. reported . disa-
greement and were discharged.
&c. Oldham vs.. S. C. Dustin. Case set
tied, each party paying his own costs.
City OF Springfield VS.. John W. Cohan.
Judgment by default for $45. This is the
outcome of the case brought to test the ten
o'clock saloon ordinance.
Joanna Blackwood vs.. James Blsckwood.
Divorce Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
s. W. Ray vs.. A. D. Mofett. Defendant
is perpetually enjoined from operating Ger
tain milk route, to plaintiffs prejudice.
W. s. Thompson vs. R. H. Jolley ct al.
Judgment for s., go. % aud order of sale.
Weaver Organ Co. vs. Hamilton Bros
Judgment for plaintiff by default for $3lO.24
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Our Scmi-Acquaintance.

There are our acquaintances whose
names we do not know; the many per-
sons with whom We are more or less
concerned, day after day. week after
week, or even year after year. yet in
whose places in the great circle Of
humanity we have not sufficient inter-
est, ever for a moment to have consid-
cred by what names they are known.
Let any man reflect little and he will
become conscious that a goodly proper
ton of all those with whom he is upon
nodding or speaking terms belong to
this category or but just escape it.
We have all of us our strong likes
and dislikes in regard to countenances
which are familiar. yet really are those
of absolute strangers. We ride day
after day in the cars with man whom
We would gladly order to execution
simply from the objectionability of his
personal appearance; or We pass on the
street. svsrv afternoon . woman vh"..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Frank Lobaugh to Mary Cray, 3 lots in
Rhonemus's subdivision. $3.50.
Esbin Blackmrr to Asa Davis, property in
E. n Titbtts addition, $4,000.
Milton Cl-rk to J. N. Hauk, 30 acres land
in Maids n township, $4,000.
G. F. Halter 10 Christian Schoffer, "a s9-l00
acres land in German township, $l,225.
Katie Dinkel, Administratrix, to Joseph
Greib, lots in Grube's subdivision, $75.
Hugo Friedlander 10 Oscar c. Friedlander,
lot in Lsgonda, 5000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Along the coast of the Alaska Penin-
sula the bears have been unusually
plentiful and ferociOus this season. In
the neighborhood of the Belkovsky
one man was disembowled in his tent
and lacerated to such an extent that
the remains had to be buried on the
spot. Another man had his arm crush
ei by the fangs of one of these ami
mails. Women and children did not
dare to take their usual share in the
labor of fishing along the river banks
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

At hal'-psst ten O'Clock this morning a
large crowd gathered at the Grand Opera
House, where the auction sale Of seats for the
Five-and- Forty Blackbirds was advertised to
come Of. At few minutes before II O'Clock
Sheriff Foley began the sale The bidding
was very lively and the first five seats were
scld at a premium OF $40 each, to Mr..
B. H. Warder-$l00 in all. The second
choice for one seat was sold to Mr.. F. W.
Foos at premium of SIS. The amount OF
premiums on the reserved seats reached
1921 GO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

The society people are all going to astound
the charity concert Thursday evening, Jsnu-
ary %. This entertainment will be grand
affair, musically; the programme is full OF
sparkling music and beautiful melody. The
Souvenir" programme is entirely new and
artistically in keeping with the high order OF
the entertainment. Procure your reserved
seats before il is too late.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Am usem ents.

Pat Rooney and his New York Star Com
bination will be here at the Grand Thursday
evening, January %. Pat knows how to
please the massss, and his company includes
some of the most popular artists on the stage,
which commends the combination to the TO-
telligent.
Blacks Opera House-The Wymaus in
"Yskie," Friday, Saturday and Saturday
matinee, January % and "a next. The Wy
mans sre the funniest people we know, and
they will mske you laugh as much Is you
would at a clown in circus, besides the
play is one of merit and deserves liberal
patronage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Election of a Supe rintendent and MatrOn.
H.H. Cunbsck, R. J. Beck and Harrison
Rice, Trustees OF the ChIldren's Home. met
last evening at Mr.. Rice's residence, No. l75
East Clifton street, TO elect a Superintendent
and Matron of the Home, 10 fill vacancies
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trout. There were over twenty applications
on hle, from all parts of this county, and
others from Miami, Champaign and Shelby
cuuuri =, all of which were read with accom-
panying recommendations, of frst-class stand
ing. On Mr. Bech's motion a ballot was
taken and resulted iu favor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lenhsrt, of this city, by unanimous
vote Mr.. Lenhart to b. superintendent of
the institution and Mrs Belle Lenhsrt to be
matron. No other business was transacted
at the meeting. The new managers enter
upon discharge of their duties March FIRST.
There have peen several cases of scarlet
fever, of mild type, among the inmates Of
the Home, but, under DR.. Kennans care, sew
ersl of these are convalescent Snd all are do
ing we'll. There will be no spread of the
disease.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

A man named Geo. Iceberg, not long from
Germany, drove an ice pick through his left
foot, completely severipg the bones of the
foot. He was taken to the Office Of Or. Reade
where the injury was dressed, and was then
removed to his boarding house on East Main
street. He will come out all right unless in
flamatiop sets in. The accident occurred at
Schneider Bros. ice pond.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
GIa and EKcurs,Qn to New Orleans and
Return.

The popular Bee Line-C., c., c. l. I. R'y-
will run special excursion to the Exposition
at New Orleans on Monday, Jan. 26, under
the management of d. Jay Collver, the Pas
senger Agent v ho is located at Cleveland
All passengers will 60 through In elegant
refining parlor chair sleeping cars (tcithout
change.
The train will leave Springfield at
$40 p. m. on the above date and
20 through, via the Queen and Crescent
route, arriving at New Orleans at Ia N.
Wednesday, 2sth. Fare for the rouud trip
from Springfield will be $20.40, with a re-
served seat in the chair car round trip only
$500. Mr.. Collver will 60 through with the
party, and has perfected an arrangement for
meals en- route for so cents each; regular
price 75c. to $l.0O. He will also secure
rooms in advance by telegraph at a cost Of
! not more than 81 LOO per person. Regular
price for rooms from So 90 and upwards. An
arrangement has also been made for meals
while in New Orleans at $l.25 per day.
The rooms arranged for by Mr.. Coll
yer will all be in the heart of the
city and near each other. The chair cars
will remain in New Orleans until majority
Oh the party is ready to return. These tickets
will all be good returning for Is days, and a
longer time can be secured at a small addi-
tional expense. Mr.. Collver, who is thor
oughly acquainted in New Orleans, will ar
range daily excursion parties to the different
points OF interest in and about the city at
special reduced rates. This is part of the
business that be is thoroughly conversant
with, as be has taken excursion parties to
Colorado every summer for several years.
The great advantage of joining this party
will be the special reduced rates for meals
J enroute, for meals and rooms while in New
Orleans, and q saving of $40 per passenger
by taking the chair car instead of regular
sleeping cars. As these chairs are all mum.
bered every one will be sure of a good COM
Portable seat, while many prefer these reclin-
ting chairs to a regular sleeper. Every one
thinking Of taking the trip should secure
their ticket early as chairs are reserved as fast
as tickets are sold. For full information,
maps, time tables, ETC., call at the Bee Line
Arcade Depot, Springfield, o.
G. H. KNIGHT, Tkt. Agt.
~. SMITH, G. P. A., Springfield.
Cleveland. o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

The House of Representatives at Columbus
defeated the bill to abolish the Office OF city
marshal OF Springfield, which settle the mat
ter for the present. 1t lie probable the bill to
make the mayors salaried Office will share
the same fate when il comes to Q vote.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

The three tramps arrested Monday night by
officers Nlcklas and Ward were before the
Mayor yesterday. Thomas Jones and Matt
Berry were each fined So and costs for loiter-
ing. and the third man, Harvey Hughes was
given i've minutes time in which to leave
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

In Common Pleas court this afternoon
Judge Goode heard the divorce case of Anna
Icenbarger versus George W. Icenbarger, and
granted decree on the grounds advanced, of
willtul absence for three years, and Rroes
neglect Of duty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

St. Paul NJ Z. church Is crowded every
evening during the revival meetings which
are now going on. Good work is being done
and the meetings will continue as long as the
interest keeps up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Ofie of Comptroller of the Currency, |
WASHINGTON, January 7, 1855. (
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned IL has been made TO appear that
The Mad River National Bank OF SPRING
field, in the City Of Springfield, in the County Of
Clark, and State Of Ohio, has complied with all
National ranking Associations to extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes ap-
priyed July IL, 1882.
Now, therefore, /, Henry W. Cannon, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify IL at
The Mad River National Bank of Spring.
field, in the City of Springfield, in the Comfy Of
Clark, and State of Ohio. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in its amended
articles of association, namely, until close Of busi-
ness on January II, 1865.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of Office this 7th day of January, 1885.
sEALl H. W. CANNON,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Said lots and tracts of lands bounding and
abutting upon said respective streets above desig
mated.
Section 2. That the owners Of the above de-
scribed lots and tracts of land upon which the
sums before mentioned are assessed, shall pay the
said amounts of their respective assessments,
within twenty days from the passage Of this ordi-
nance to .aid Jerry Murphy, contractor As afore-
said or failing 50 to do, shalt Be subject to and be
required to pay the penalty and interest in such
provided by Law.
Section 8. That the City Clerk Is hereby di-
rected to certify said assessments to said Jerry
Murphy in payment for said Improvements as in
his contract aforesaid specified and in case Of the
failure Of the Of any Of said lots tracts of
land as Aforesaid assessed against the same,
within the time above specified for such payment,
and after notice Of the passage Of this ordinance.
tho City Clerk is hereby directed to certify such
unpaid assessment to the Auditor of this county
to be placed upon the tax duplicate according to
Law.
section T. That this ordinance shall take effect
aud be in force from and after its legal publica-
ton.
Passed.
Attest: RoBT. JOHNSON,
J. s. SHEwALTER, President.
City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Herr Korthener, OF Leipsic, is a lion mu-
sically. His piano playing is simply won
deriul, so say the critics all over the world
Don't miss the charity concert, or you viii
surely regretit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Herr Raphael koester is master OF the king
OF instruments, the violin. People are rag.
ing over bis playing where he has appeared
Hear him at charity concert and help thu