davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
MAY SIOCA SAL ES.

Report Of the 346th Live Stock sale Held
at London, o., Tuesday, May 8, 1885.
The attendance at the sales yesterday was
very slim, on occount Of the busy season with
the warmers. The quality Of the stock was
not ua TO the usual standard. Prices were
fully as good as at the April sales, the best
lots bringing 4 3-5 cents per h., poorest 3
cents per ID. Some few lots were Withdrawn
from the market. Mr.. Roberts reports:
YEARLISGs.
Five head by Dan Haley to Walter Yeo-
man, at $40: weight 400.
Six head by John Mcclure to iona Woods,
at $25.05; weight 600.
Sixteen head by VIM. II. Wilson to J. O.
Smith. at $2s; weight 600.
Twenty-two head by w. r. Amspoker to
Seth Morton, at 81 7.05; weight 500.
Eleven head by r. Gill to II. @. Wilson, at
SIC; weight 300.
Twelve head by Morrssey 4 Donnelly to
Jos. Robinson, at $32.l0; weigh 700.
Four head by II. W. Silver to s. d. Stiles,
at $l2.35; weigh 300.
Five head by G. W. Yeazell to tsme, al
$ll.l0; weigh 800.
Five head by Isaac Ford to J. Patrick, a
1875; weigh 600.
Seven head by X. Gill to ]. Patrick, q
S25.3O; weigh 700.
fourteen head by l.. g. Morse to ]. Patrick
| at t24.50; weigh 900.
Thre head (heiteis) by Geo. Hughes to-
at ga; weigh 800.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Public 0athsripss Tonisht.

Young ladies' social and sale in Sabb ,th
school rooms Of the Congregational church.
Center street, between Main and High. All
friends invited.
Regular muster Of Mitchell Post, No. 46,
g. A. R., at hall In Buckingham bsilding.
Furtbss arrangemsnts 10 be made for Mono
rial Day observauces. The commander de-.
sires every comrads to attend.
Opening lecture 10 81 Paul church course,
by Rev. Lucien CLARK, Of Pittsbure, formerly
pastor High street street Y. q. church, Sub.
ject; "A Sound Mind" Single admission
fifteen cents.
Meeting OF Republican leaders at the
Mayors Office, 7;so p. m. TO begin tho vorl
Of preparing for accommodations Of the Stat.
Convention, June II, and eptertainmsnt o
delegates and visitors, be the number ON.
thousand or ten thousand. There 10 abou,
6ve weeks In which to do all that 10 to b,
done ana The assistance of every Republican
who has the ability and willingness to wori
to advantage, 10 asked and required. Al
positions % chair warmers are taken nov
None additional required. Siss yoursslf uI
and sss II this fits you and then show up .
the Mayors oilcs tonight. II saasfactory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Conductor Moore Killed.

Another irightful death by the cars occurred
Wednesday morning at Marysville, on the
O., G., @. l. l., the victim being Charley
Moore, well known railroader, who was
lately promoted from brakeman to a through
freight conductor, and was making his fourth
trip when he met with bis un,imely end. The
horrible accident occurred about half-past one
o'clock Wednesday morning. While Moore
was running on top Of the cars he stumbled
and fell below. seven oars passing over him.
When picked up by bis trainmeu be was still
alive and called in agonizing tones for his
mother. who lives In Delaware. She wss at
once notified, and soon arrived by Q special
train, accompanied BY . doctor and assistant
traiu-master Rawn. Moore was alive on their
arrival, and on examination It was found that
II would be impossible for him 10 live, q both
legs wire Gu, of At the knees and be wss also
injured internally. He survived until seven
o'clock that morning. Moore vas young
man who bore an honorable reputation and
was IN excellent railrosder. He leaves vile
and vast number Of friends to mourn bis
sad tate. He was taken 70 Delawase for iu-
terment. ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
NEW "a RLESLE.

Mr.. Aston, q very live and energetic
teacher, has been. employed for the String
town schools. Messrs. Taylor and Baker,
two Of the brightest and best teachers in this
section. are going to leave the profession.
Something ought to be done TO induce such
talent as this to remain in the work.
Mr. s s. Daily and wi e, OF Lebanon, Ind,
we're here attending the commencement ex-
ercises, and more especially to witness the
closing of the school days of their niece, Miss
May Daily, for whom they brought valuable
presents.
Carlisle High School took place at the Pres
by erian Church last Friday evening. An
immense crowd was present, and all passed
of very pleasantly. A reader seems to think
that a reflection upon the N. E. Church was
meant by your correspondent in expressing
his appreciation Of the generosity Of the
church for the above commencement exer-
cises. Nothing was meant only what was
expressed, and the same thing was said
by the same person last spring when the
NJ. E. Trustees granted their church for
like purpose. No one needs any censure, be-
cause, as we understand it, the n. f. church
acted all right, since they have not barred out
the c, mmer cement exercises, but are willing,
with their usual generosity, to take 1t again
when their turL comes. They simply want 1t
to rotate.
The lecture room of the N. E. church .
seating capacity for two hundred persons. 1t
10 very neat and attractive place for Sab
bath school, and very live Sabbath school 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
EN- ON.

Mrs. Grazelle johnson and her son James
lett Wednesday noon for Washington, Kan
sas to make that their future home.
DR.. Duckwel visited his aged parents In
Montgomery county, Ohio, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. Jacob Kline shipped his goods Wednes-
day to Mississippi and will follow with his
family on Tuesday, May 5th, over the o., T.,
y. h |. railroad. They go to Sessumsville,
Octibbeha county, Miss, where Mr.. Kline has
purchased farm.
Mr.. John Henchey is engaged In working
on the farm for H. R Miller, south Of town,
having quit the paper mill.
Our new saloonist, Mr.. N. BOOK. East Main
street, was arrested Tor violating law closing
up saloons from p. m. to a. m. and was
fined by the Mayor 10 the tune OF $50 and
costs. This is Mr.. Cox's first offiense.
Our ph ,tographer, G. W. Barton, has pulled
stakes and moved to New Carlisle, this county,
having supplied the mos. of US with first
class photographs.
Mrs Stephen Sroufe and children, and Mrs.
Powell visited Rev. Hamilton, Of Yellow
Springs, Ohio, Tuesday.
Mr.. John Best is suffering with carbuncle
Of the hand.
S. Elliott, OF Springfield, o., was in
town, Monday.
Esquire Bennett, Of Fairfield, Ohio, was In
town Monday, on legal business.
Mr.. John Best, mentioned above as having
carbuncle OF the hand, is very dangerously
sick, and his recovery is doubtful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
BETHEL.

At the last called meeting to arrange for
the township mass meeting of schools 1t was
decided to limit each of the eleven school dis
tricis to ten minutes time upon the pro-
gramme for the 22d inst. This time will be
given to recitations and declamations to be
delivered by pupils chosen by the respective
teachers. This part Of the programme will
occupy the forenoon and will be accompanied
BY appropriate music.
Another meeting Of committees and others
interested in the schools Of the township will
be held neIt Saturday evening at o. B. Tor
the purpose OF hearing report from commit
tees and attending to other important busi-
mess.
Seven out of the eleven districts in the
township have chosen their traders for the
coming year. Several teachers remain in the
same school next year that they taught tie
pas.
The tow nshlp Board Of Education will meet
at the town hall In New Carlisle next Satur-
day afternoon to hear the super
ntendents report arrange for the
erection Of new building at
Donuelsville, and to transact other impol tan t
business.
The township superintendent ID spending
this week visiting the schools Of Greene
County. His duties In this township closed
Thursday OF last week.
The creamery at New Carlisle will be pre-
pared TO produce gilt-edged butter ere the
close Of next week. The lateness OF the
spring has made greater demand for stable
feeding than usual. 90 that those who
"stocked up" for creamery purposes have, tor
some time. been longing for its opening.
Prof. J. B. Aohler, superintendent New
Carlisle SCHOOLS, expects to spend the summer
ut Antioch College, where he will give in
Sruction in theory and practice Of teaching
to the normal calls, ard devote the remainder
of his time to the pursuit OF few selected
branches Of study in the college.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
PLArTSsURG.

If Miss Spring does not cease her foolish
coquet,y with Mr.. Caldweather fear she will
not be in time with supply of flowers for
May 3oth.
Our enterprisiug folks are not nusy making
preparations for Decoration Day. Our dead
comrads should be remembered.
Our school psps have decided to build a
new school house at this place. Contractors
will have an opportunity to put IN their bids
until June lst. The plan and specifications
old building have been appropriated for the
erection OF the house.
Onr city merchant has taken . new clerk,
its . girl. Mother and daughter doing
nicely.
Lon Orohood will be ready for business
soon, his building 10 near completion. Two
groceries will afford supplies Tor our people.
The Vienna N. K. Sabbath school gave a
very pleasant entertainment Sabbath evening,
May 8. The Holmes, family, Of South Charles.
ton, furnished the vocal music. The Chris
tian choir, at the ssme place, will give con.
cert IN three weeks.
Hello, Brother Mitchelll Where is the
county Sunday school institute2 Has /. re.
tired from business2 Time it was heard from.
The prospect for wheat 10 not fiattering,
though the cool weather seems to be in its
favor, aud 10 many places there has been
quite au outcome in the last ten days. The
prospect for fruit is good.
The young people Of this community are
arranging for an excursion TO Clifton.
Coon johnson, our popular village black
smith, has "swapped" of bis celebrated mus
tang. He now has q flyer. Ed Bonner will
have to look out for his "scalp."
There have been several changes In real
estate this spring at this place.
Every one 10 busy planting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

We have always had sincere af-
lection for that keen-witted and some
what skeptical scientist, who believes
less than he hears and not all that he
sees, and has the trick of discrediting
the signs of emotion with more critical
trankness than falls to the lot of most.
Exclusive and concentrated for his own
part, he does not take well with catho-
licity; and he looks on general amia-
bility, 80 he says, as ''thundering"
fault. We know that to be with him
is to be sacrificed before we leave him.
Yet we are glad to meet him, all the
same; thinking too that little honest
flaying-without witnesses-is by no
means unwholesome for ones soul.
Then there is that other friend who
stands at the opposite end Of the scale
"a prophesier of smooth sayings
the weaver OF silken tissues only-the
sweetest, softest, blandest and most
amiable creature under heaven. To
be in his society is like seeing oneself
In a mirror that beauties every fea-
ture and glorifies every circumstance
Of ones condition. He finds no fault,
but, on the contrary, paints only our
virtues in the brightest colors. SO that
we may be excused if-human nature
being but frail kind of thing at the
best-we find him one of the most
charming companions in the world;
until the inevitable question forces it
self on our mind: "How much of all
this Is real and how much is pretty fa-
BILE and polite Aattery?" Then we pre-
fer the rougher tools of our scientific
friend; and think that between the
two-the disproportioned blame of the
one and the sincere praise Of the other
tho former is the more commenda-
hlo
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
CITY MATTERS.

DR.. y. B. Dickson, iamiliarly known TO the
press as the nom de plume "Tauahicanah,' u
formerly from San Francisco, Cal., sane Into
Springfield yesterday nsraing from Spsiog.
field, Ill, via Indianapolis, Ind, and paid visi,
to the GLoBs-RsPuBtro after bis arrival. Re
says although grain crops look ssoswhat
spotted 10 Ohio, they yet present q livslisr
green than some he saw 10 illinois and In
diana, which, on account of rains ssesee0sd
BY fiost since the snow left, and between Q
freeze and q drown on low lands, has turned
the wheat yellow and no doubt killed II
at the roots, and II 80 nothing will save It.
Our visitor is aiming 10 establish, II possible,
a new manufacturing interest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
TrAnsfsrs Of Real Eseass.

Martin Kline to Jane x. Dorca., quit-claim
to ~ acres Of land 10 Bethel township: 81.
Henry Frantz to Jane E. Dorcas, III acres
Of land 10 Bethel township: $l,292.6e.
W. W. Diehl to Mary Bill Cherry, lot on
Sycamore street: 500.
Francis johnson, trustee, to Marshall B..
Cox, lot iu Enon: 81.
Sarah D. Bech,le 10 Mary Hart Wilson, s
acres in Springfield township, deed TO correct
error: 81.
Isaiah Wood to Thomas Irwin, 10 Lee ac,es
Of land In Pleasant township: $500.
Lula j. Cecil to Walter N. Chamberlain,
property in New Carlisle: 1925.
WIN. N. Wise to John W. Baker, acres Of
land 10 German township: $500.
Ellen Sanderson to A. W. Butts, property
on Fernclif avenue: $4,000.
J. !. and s. r. Stafford to Jacob n. Ssylor
lot 10 New Carlisle, -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

The last .bi-monthly meeting Of the tsach-
80 Of Clark county will Be held At The Cen
salschool building next Saturday at l:so
p. N. Al this will be the last meeting until
August and business Of impsrtanos. will come
up before II, every teacher In the county Il
requested to b present. This following 10 the
programme:
DsSotional.
"One-sided Education" !" By Dr.. Hpienins. I
Discussion opened By r. b. Lynch.
a paper on "Spare Houn,b By RrSfessor J. Il.
q, -. Hanmln.
Dicusslon Of Mr.. Hartman's PAPER.
MisoelIaneens Business.
V Adjournmsnt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Mr.. E. A. Reeder, of the Springfield Die-
trict Telegraph Company, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon from New York, where
he had been making the arrangements for
the manufacture Of bis new patent call boz.
He says the reason Of the delay In opening
this office is tina. he wanted 10 use bis inn
proved call box here, and wanted TO give
Springfield one Of the best, If not the best
district services, In the country. He thinks
that he will get his boxes, In about two or
three weeks, and that the people will be
amply repaid for waiting BY getting much
better instrument. All the lines are finished
and the Office instruments are here and all
that Is now necessary is to put In the sub
scribsrs' call boxes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
The Salvation Army.

To the Editor Of the Globe Republic:
ALLOW me word through your columns,
regarding the new movement In our city
the so-called "sslvation Army" They are
certainly . "peculiar people," but doing q
much better work than many Of us thought
possible, few weeks ego, when three "Oai-
cers" made their frat appearance on our
streets, preaching the simple doctrine of Sal
ve,icn through Christ.
When we consider the danger and perils that
threaten society; that inRdelity and vice are
flooding our city; that the Salvation Army
have, aud do attract the great mass Of people
which cannot be induced to enter Q church,
and who, II left to their own and Satan's de.
vices, may become Spring6eld's greatest
curse; we cannot refuse TO act nowledge these
leaders Of the Salvation Army "fsllow work.
ere" in the cause Of Christ, though their
methods differ 20 widely from our own.
am glad that 70 many Of our ministers
have shown themselves In crested In every
good work, BY their presence at some Of thssl
meetings.
While quite number OF our best ci.isspl
are seen there, would II not be we'll for NOR
Of our church members 70 attend occasionally
and thus encourage and help the work along
], for one, dare not ignore the work Of th,
Salvation Army, lest . greater evil com,
upon Springfield. X.
Springfield, Ohio, Nay Q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
YsLLOW sPRiN0s.


n, WIN p,ter had a fine COW badly in.
,,,.d nv . bsrbed-vIre fence one dsy last
CssS
-, g v,... ...,., ,..., ~.
C ~. s".,s ~, S.sts s.c v.s founS
by Obarles Winters uuder the depot glatform.
The priucipsl Of schools, W. O. Mcfarland,
has beam elected 10 serve In the same capacity
Al JefFersouville, during the coming year.
Th. wo,t,ce Roard Of Antioch College
held meeting lest Friday 70 confer upon az
rangemsnts for the comming year. They
recommend that the entire present Faculty be
retained.
Tbs n,oorissor Of the stoue quarry II con.
structing an additional kilc. We are IN
formed that tack 10 to be laid, that the
stone may be removed out OF the quarry by
steam power.
PRINCIPAL g. Oesu. Of Jamestown, was over
SATURDAY. 70 spplv, for the priucipalship OF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

When the body that is to become the DWELL
ing place Of the "new immortal" first COM
mences to take form, the kidneys and their
appendages are the first to appear, growth and
development proceeding from these out
wardly. Hence the kidneys are the focal and
nervous center Of the body, and any disease
or arrangement there is soon communicated
"all alorg the line" DR.. Carpenters Calculi
Resolvent removes all obstructions to their
perfect working, subdues Inflammation ~ re.
moving the cause Of II, and the exclamation
"Why, feel ike new mani" becomes ar
every day expression among 1t patrons. Sole
by ], j, Brown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight In the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
be has some election Of the kidneys OF
ueighboring organs. At times, symptoms Of
indigestion are present, fatulency, uneasiness
Of tho stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very disagreeable itch.
ing, after getting warm, 10 q common at.
tendsnt. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilet
yield at once 10 the application Of Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumos, sllaying the intense itching, and
sffecting . permanent cure. Price 30 cents
Sold by Ad. Bakbaus 3 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Death Oe Mrs. DR.. Greer.

Ar. @. R. Grain, Of hessrs. p. P. Mast 4
Co., received dispatch Wednesday evening
from Mr.. W. 8. Raybu'n.. .datsd At Pbiladel.
pbia, stating that the vile Of Dr.. Greer (Mr
Rayburn'a only daughter, >Blla). dled Wed.
nesday ate, noon at half past three u typhoid
fever. She wasahout tbirty-6ve years Of age
Mrs. Greer's mother Is q sister Of Mr. John A,
Grain, Of this county. The deceased had
many friends here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Large Foundry and Machine shops in
Maj Iistts, Known as Franks Foundry.
Dimensions and Contents Of Foundry
Buildings.

DlmonstOns ana Contents OF Foundry
Buildings.
Main Building 80 #. long by 40 IT, wide, Brick,
8 stores First Floor: machine room, 40x6O IT,;
IL II high show room, 25xSO IT,, u IT. high !,
Office, l5x25 IT,, u II. high. Second Floor pattern
room. BOX 40 IT,, II II. high wood cutting machine
room, 40x6O IT,, II II. high Thi Floor: 40JsO IT,,
IS #. high. Foundry one story. 40x60 it., IS f..
high sand and coke room, 26x54 IT,, lS II. high.
Blacksmith shop two stories each, 26x45, 12 It.
high. Contents Of ma, hine room lathe a In.
swing IS f. long lathe IS In. swing, II Il. long
lathe IS In: swing, 8 #. long, made By Stevens 4
Bro, New York; large boring lathe, 2 drill
presses, boring mill, large vices, smerystsnd
with wheels, l small planer, 1-26 horse power
steam engine and boiler, line shafting with coun-
ter shsfting and betting, all ready TO run; also
other tools usually kept In machine shops.
Daniels planer, cut OF saw aud bench, 2 shaping
machines, l rip saw, wood turning lathe, large
do do, hoisting crab, sand paper wheel. Gem
tents Of Foundry: cleaver mill, boiler punch,
boiler roller i-l5 horse power engine, bloSer,
cup,l and re room.
AThe above are all brick buildings. Blacksmith
shop and machine building have irsn roofing.
Foundry has composition roof, new. There 10
also q wooden structure 25x30 IT,, one story used
for grinding purpO %.
This establishment al ways made money when In
operation during the lifetime Of the owner.
The property must be sold and great bargain
can be had II applied for soon. Enquire at the
Bank of Marietta, or to the unosrsigned.
!. r WATERS,
Marietta, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Old Aunt Griovous

Makes everybody miserable, because she is 60
gloomy and disagreeable. Probably 1t comes
from dyspepsia, combined with touch Of
liver complaint. Is her case hopeless? Not
at all. Give Aunt Grevous bottle OF Browns
Iron Bitters and see it brighten her up.
Thousands Of ailing ladies have conquered
their troubles by the use Of this valuable med
icine. Any druggist will tell you it is good
for weakness, dyspepsia, malaria. etc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
TWO-YEhRsOLDg.

Two-YEAR.OLDs.
Seventeen head by Lew Counts to Fulton
Armstrong, at $52; weigh $50.
Twelve head by W. r. Amspoker to Frank
Rodgers, at $50 80; weigh 800.
Seven head by J. II. Mellinger to J. P.
6hinn, at $55.75; weigh 1000.
Seven head by J. N. Davidson to H. W.
Smith, at $46; weigh 300.
Nineteen head BY J. h. Mellinger Of Clark
county to s. v. James Of Ross county, at $73;
weigh l,200.
cows.
One dry COW by Michael B. Wilson to Geo.
Taverner, ct $3.50; weigh 1000.
One COW (springer) by same to - at
$37; weigh $50.
HORSES.
+. Moran, Of Cincincati, bought 40 head, av.
$50
J. Paden, of Spring field, o., head, av
$50.
Chris. Blney, Of Urbans, o, 8 head, av.
5000.
Yearlings, ITO head; Two-year-olds, 62
head; Cows. head; Horses, 80 head; Total,
ia head.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

A new mignonette has been originat-
ed by florist in Newark, N. j., with
spikes nearly six inches long and six
inches in circumference. If the price
put upon it is any criterion Of its mer-
its, it must be valuable. The seed,
which is little larger than the pro-
verbal mustard seed, has been modest
ly offered at 800 for 100 seeds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Don't Give II Up So.

"Oh! II I had only known that in time "
Known what2 "Known that q simple cold
In the head may develop into chronic catarrb." T"
Well, it isn't too late, for Ely's Cream Balm
will cure catarrah, even after the sufferers
life has become burden to him, and he 10 q
nuisance to his friends. 1t 10 the only radical
and thoroughly scientific catarrh cure known,
Not snuff. Not liquid. Price so cents