davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

r,nr, NEW YORK, Sept. %.
FLOU Strong and higher; superfiue west.
erh ana state, .! S5a3 20; com " on to < Od ex =
va Hesterh and state, o. Fa3 IS; good to choice
90, W Nah 20; conn on 10 O. dice whiie wheat
western extra s. OOt5 .: fancy 81 3Oa5 JO com
mon 10 good extra Ohio, 81 ija5 ~; common IN
choice extra II. Louis 81 4ir5 90 pat mt MIN,
hes va extrtt0' to prime, 81 l0a5 10; choice 10
., WHEAT Firm; No. Chic 90 s3l5c; new red
Texas, 70; ungrsded red, slaslhc; steamer No,
: red we, elevator white, 9iI2c.
CoRN- CHER; ungraded f7t1ai9l5c; No. g.
= No 2 i.'2ai9 in elevator, iyaigf5c afiolt;
No: white 40 20: ungrade nti ed, ly.dDIs
oalsnLo"eri IN iXoo western 2S%a32c; white
s CoFFEE-Options steady and quiet; Octob'r 7,
,7san,naR 7ssuGAR- Dull; refined quiet and steady,
5tsHo'sc; extra 90" o. i+at1 g; white extra "C''
oMc!eliow, hIsaTtc; mould "A" 7c; confec.
Ilohefs a 6>sa6ha6 9-l6c, cut loaf aud
crushed, Esg; powered, 1s7Ac; granulated
M e Steady and demand fair
IALLO ~ Firm at . 6.I6c
EGGS-Firm and demand fair
fobk-ln Dodcral e de mand and firm. mess
slv ooalO ~ ear backs, sl2 (Nal2 30.
LARD NJ derately active; weste n steam.
~ htaS ~ October 81 gas Y; city steam, 81 2S
BuIIEk- Quiet II d weak we tern sallLc.
ChEEsE-Firm aud dem. nd moderate,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
MARRIED ny RAISE IHErsNsks.
A Priest UnwittingIy Performs the Cere.
mony Uniting n jew Rnd u Catholic.

lrIphi hpihIllb EhllIpliI
BosToN, sept. 22 People in the vicinity
OF Fou, h aud Is streets are excited over the
successful ruse played by Young Hebrew
named Jacobs, and Mrs. Flsherty, an Irish
widow of forty years or SO, whereby To,
twain were on Monday last made one hath
by the Rev. Father Wilson, turate Of S
Peter and Paul's church. The Catholic
church, as is well known, forbids marrying
with jew, unless the latter embraces
Chr tanity, and in order to avoid trouble
Mr.. Jabobs is alleged TO have set forth to th
priest that he was an Irish Protestant, and
wished dispensation to wed member
OF the church. Negotiations were car
ried on through third party, who
claimed that the would-he bride
groom's name was Donnelly. and dispense.
ton was speedily granted The couple were
then united. Archbishop Williams learned
the circumstances, and Sunday Father Wilson
denounced the union from the pulpit and said
the marriage was no marriage according to
the rites OF the church. He denounced Mrs.
flaherty tor her acquiescerce, and said the
affair was disgrace to the Catholic church.
An attempt may be made to have the couple
arrested. In the meantime Jacobs, who is
about twenty years old, lives in a sac tf in
difference to the rumpus being made about
his marriage, and says he don't care two
cents all the neighbors on the street"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
MISSING LINKS.

Two MormOns have gone into Dakota
where one has gone to Arizona
Les than one-third of the earth and debris
that covered Pompeii so long remains 10
place.
SlSty-two bachelors committed suicide in
the United States during the first quarter of
the present year.
A correspondent Of the Omaha Bee wants
the name OF that city changed to Terrace
City, or Gate Beautiful.
there is a society in Memphis the object OF
which is TO furnish collins to its members at
greatly reduced rates.
Two tons OF gold, worth $l,40O,OOO, are
lost every year rom the wear and tear of
commerce and personal use.
There is an organization in London the
main object Of which is to secure legislation
TOR the protection OF butterflies
Professor Huxley's idea OF well propor-
toned man is one weighing l54 pounds,
three pounds Of which are brains
Tue largest ocean steamers burn on an
average about $50 tons OF coal day. From
twelve TO fifteen men are employ. as stokers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

h'ithl ~ hNNItllt.
Placid ! am, cOuicn., serene,
take my slah of gypsum bread
And chunks of oieOmsrsarine
Upon Its tast less side spread
The egg eat ives never laid
by any caCkliDg ieatheTed hen,
But IRON the Lord knows VIII 1 tits made,
In Newark, by unf,athered men.
wash INV simple breakfast down
with fragrant chicory ~ cheap:
Or Tor the best black tc, in town
Dried willow leaves calmly steep.
But II from mans vile arts flee
ANA drink pur water from the pump,
gulp down IN usorie,
And quart Of bscterir,
And hIdeous retatprC,
And wriggling polygastricp,
And slimy diatnmaCep,
And hardshelled ophryocerciur.
And doublc-barrelled kOlpopr
Non -lo-iCated ambudU
And various animaCulT
OF middle, high and low degree,
For nature Just beats all creation
In multiplied sdulteration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
MOORffIELD,

hooREFIELp, Sept. 22.EThe Rev. W.
NJ. Smith, former pastor OF this
charge, was in the neghborhood last
Sunday. He is at present stationed at ST.
Pdrls' Mr.. ;. is one OF the abest ministers
in the Cincinnati conference AID a fayor,te in
this community. Peter Lynch, super
lntepdent OF the MoOrefeld township schools
Of which there are nine disr riots in the tow D.
ship, is an experienced teacher
and no doubt will make \ success rul superiu-
tcndert. rt.---some fifteen or twenty cirizsn.
OF this place gathered at the hall las,
Thursday evening to hear the issues of the
Murphy question discussed by two gentlemen
OF Springfield and reorgauize the Mummy
movement in This section. After speaking by
Brown and Tucker, Of Spring field and
Squire Lttle, Of Bunker Hill Point a paper
Was submitted for signers. About one half
dozen came forward and put on the blue rit-
boz. The Transcript correspondent claims
this to he republican dodge. We would AK
the qu stion on What ground be bases his cal
culaiion. We thick 1t just the reverse
Mr.. Frank RawlIns visited Miss Mlllie
Prinn Suuday.--Rev. Mr.. Black preached
his first sermon to large audience at Moore
field chapel last Sunday y.-Mr. Huffman, O,
Indiana, formerly of this place, is home for
few weeks vacation, visiting his
friends southeast OF the village.
The Pleasant Sunday school is in prosperous
and has decided to continue three
months longer under the faithful superinten-
dency OF Enos McConkey, OF Catawb..
A surprise is to be given to James
Wyant next Thursday evening, at his fathers
place in the northern part OF tie county.
jim iss pleasant fellow and has lots OF
Garret has purchased the old
family carriage Of DIR. Kennedy and puts on
style like his master did in old Kentuck.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
THE GROOM CINE NOT.
A Quarrel between the Parents OF the
Contracting Parties Prevents n Wedding.

SohsfaSshg EhT''es prevents n w Wedding.
From Morning Editionl
READING, Pa, Sept. 22.-Rev. William H.
Weidner, of kulztown, went on Sunday to
the residence OF Albian Bland, a wealthy
farmer in Albany township to offciate at the
marriage of his daughter Jennie to John
Armstrong. Both families occupying a high
position in the county. large number of
guests were assembled, including dozen
children attired in white dresses, the Gift OF
the bride, a pretty and youthful brunette.
An elaborate tesst was prepared, but the
groom failed to make his appearance at the
stipulated time, and after waiting two hours the
company separated, and Miss Bland sent the
children to picnic in a neighboriug grove,
making them happy with the things that had
been prepared for the wedding table. Later
IN the day it leaked out that Farmer Bland
and the father oi the bridegroom had had
'rltiing quarre! on Friday. Mr. Bland had
thought nothing more of it, bu, the elder
Armstrong had become so incensed that he
persuaded his son to disappoin, the girl and
her guests without sending word of expla-
nation. She apologized to them, and deter
mined that the young folks should enjoy
treat, but said that tor herself she was not
particularly grieved.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

That modest and retiring gentleman,
Gen, Benjamin Franklin Butler, persuades
himself that he has declined to accept high
offices when he could have had them. And
he advertises himself in this line. He is
quite rs famous, however, for running for
positions when he knew and everybody
knew that he could not get them. He
does this for fun and excitement, we sup
pose. And we shall never lack for knowL
edge about Gen. Buffers feelings and &C.
tions until his mouth is closed by Father
Tinss paddock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
Chicago Market.

r,,,-, CHICAGO, Sept. %.
FLOuR-Sirong, with dealers disposed 10 ID :
vance prices.
WHEAT--Active md buovsn,; ,urned ur,ck
~ on Tree buying, advanced ne reacted &c,
u en- hdva ccd ga. C mo @, decl ned lc raj =
lled 24c and g o-'d Sc high than ycstrr rday
septembe' h3i-asi7sc. closet at sit4c: Octoher,
%.gc; No spring, A3aa354c No . red, ss1,c.
CORN Fairly active aud firm, huctuatin ne
within close range and closed Iahc higher
thau y st"riay cash I!Lai.4sc; September
4G1sal2.2c; October, II 34c: SovemD r, 81 C.
OATS-Dull, firm and shade higher; cash.
5,gc September 25Hc October, 2jI.c; May,
RGE-firm ut SIC
BARLEY Quiet at 7Oc.
FLAXSEED-flipher at 81 20 Al 22I..
MESS PORK 5a7Lac higher sariy with fair
t'ading, declined l0al21,c and ,losed ,te adv;
cash ss 9la9 0; October, IS 85g9 O7lS, c.osad at
g>h9 G7h; November. s. 7jas IS, clos d at
." 'bas 7'12 January, ~ %Ia9 Is. closed at ~ 81
LAkDmQuiet and easier, snd 2Iaa5c lower
cash, " Da6 2j October, 81 20aG 70, closed al
81 20; Nov, Der, 50 l2Ia.
BOXED MEAT Steady: dry sslted should.
clear 81 10 o 2j
WHlskY-s Steady at 81 10
dairy, l0sl8c.
EGGS-At iGRai7c.
AFTERNOON BOAKD-WHEAT-str
adyancing ~ and closing 3saI12 higher.
CORN ac higher
0AlS-h.c higher
PORK 5a7I.r hi, her
LARD Unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
The Cigar Maker. At C,ncinns,,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-At the session of the
cigar makers union today, the report OF the
president showed ,ha, during the past two
years II has cost the union over $4,000 to
support members during strikes aud lOckouts,
OF which there have been 1872. Sixty-nine of
'nese s'rik's have been success, ful aad sixty
nine unsuccessful. Three have been compro-
mise ana the Others are still in progress.
Inese strikes affected J, ~ men, SESSIONS OF
the union will continue throughout this
week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
~ ITS ORG G4NIZdTIOY ILLEGaLg
Vanderbilt Attempts TO Csst.the Tsint of
IiIegaiity Upon tho Nickis Plate.

~"'s fs's'"P's W chst.tne Th1nt OF
Iiiegsiity Upon tho NickIe Plate.
From Morning Edition.l
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Judsment was rem
dered by Judge Heisly in the common pleas
court today against the New York, Chicago
and St. Louis railroad company for $4l6O 900.
on coRnovit note, in favor OF Il e Lake
Shore railway company.
In the cross petition, filed Monday
by Mr.. Vanderbilt, in the suit
against the Nickle Plate by the
Central Trust Company, he calls into question
the legality Of the Nickle Plare Company.
he says 1t was illegally incorporated II was
formed by the consolidation of 1--WE other
railroad companies before those compsnies
possessed foot OF railroad track, in con-
traVention to Ohio law. 1t was formed BY
the consolidation Of an OHIO company with
companies in the distant states OF illinois
and New York, whereas the Ohio
statute permits consolidation only with
railroads of an adjoining state. There are
legal defects whereby Mr.. Vanderbilt expects
to cast the faint q illegalty upon the iLcor-
poration OF the road, and thus viriste i,s
power to issue mortgages. II the courts sus
tain his claim, the first bondholders will be
reduced from their position OF priority to that
OF common creditors, because the mortgage
which gives them the priority will be vcld.
A II securities will be placed on Q common ba-
sis WlthOul preference Whatever
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Albert Burdsall--whocver he is, and we
inter that he is an authority as he is
quoted by the Indianapolis Timcs-says
that the depression in trade is not due so
much to over-producton as to under-con-
sumption. There is a good deal of prac-
teal sense in the suggestion. There was
over-production and there is always over
production in flush times, when men in
trade in agriculture and in manufacturing
enterprises seem to run wild but the cause
of continued depression is not over-pro-
duction, for this has ceased, but under
consumption. The pressure caused every
body-rjch and poor alike--to economics
The poor were forced to do this, but those
in comfortable circumstances, with assured
incomes, had no right to do it 1t made
matters much worse. 1t gave the country
no opportunity TO recuperate and to re
cover.
Persons Of means should have con-
tinued their expenditures, ou scale
corresponding with their pccuniary abil-
iry, as by so doing they would have co..
operated with each other to reduce the sur
plus Of goods and products and thereby
helped to start the wheels of industry at
an early period. Then, too, they could
have spent their money to much better ad-
vantage than at a previous period. They
could have bought at low prices, and es-
pecially was it true that they could have
made improvements, in building or recon-
struction, to their great advantage. Had
the wealthy, well-to do people united in
pursuing and carrying out policy of this
sort, we should have had relief long ago.
1t is not too late for persons of this class
to adopt this policy and to push it. The
best time to tear down old bulldings-pri
vate residences and business houses-is
now! Prices in msterial and in labor are
low, but they will 90 up, soon. We be
lieve this, and hope for it, 1t is for the
public interest that they should, and those
people OF means who are wise and practi-
cal, and well as philosophical and philan-
thropic, will avail themselves of the
present opportunity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
SCARED OUT OF TOWN.
WIOMIN8 MINERS RAID A car.
kEsE SErTLEMENr.
The Csiss,iaIs, Frightened We'll Nish Out
Of Their wits, Flee to the Woods
Personal vioienc. offered. but tho Mon
goI,ans' Effects Compi-,.i, DESTROYED.


aol'ans' Effects Completed, Destroyed.
From Morning Edtionl
SEATTLE, w. T., Sept 22.-The quarters Of
the Chinese workmen at the Black Diamond
mines were visited by mob, last night.
They were a.Ied with repeating rifles. Up
on their approach the Chinese fed in terr Jr
from the houses, which were being fred 10
to. These miners had already been dis
charged from the mines and expected 10 re-
turn TO Seattle this morning. There is much
excitement over The Chinese question here.
A convention, to consist OF delegates from
all parts Of the Puget Sound country, has
been called to meet here on Sept. 70, to de-
wise means of rlddng the country OF the Chi
nese. The feeling is intensified by ihSfact
that ihs Federal authorities hardly make a
preteIt of stopping the Mong,s from cross
irg the border into Washington Territory
from British Columbia.
THE OBJECT or THE RAID.
PORTLAND, Sep. %. Later reports from
the Black Diamond mines show there was no
cause for soaring the Chinese, except to Sc,
an example for other Chinese and for whites
who might employ them. The Black Dip-
mond company had succumbed tc
public sentiment and discharged
the Cbinamen, and they were engaged
all the next day in packing up preparatory to
leaving.
While they were thus waiting masked mer
appeared and frightened them off and burned
their camps, tools, blankets aud entire outfit
No violence was attem pted on the pels Of
the Chinamen, who were allowed to flee into
the woods uniniured
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

At Chicsgo-Chicago 8, Providence 3.
At st. Louis-St Louis IA, Boston o.
At New York-St Louis 3, Nets 0; seven
innings; darkness.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2;
Ave inpipgsi rain.
AT Detroit--Detroit 4, Philadelphia |.
AT Balt'more-Tbe B,limore- Pittsburg
game WAS postponed by rain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Perhaps we may now transfer our aztec.
ton for Jumbo to Forepaugh's alleged
white elephant, unless, indeed the enamel
has cracked and fallen off. Can any one
report as to the facts in the case2 The
American people must have something to
love and tondle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
Cincinnati Market,

CINCISSATI. sept 20.
tLOUR- strong; family. 81 3'a4 90; fancy,
81 7Oaj 90.
WHEAT-Strong; No. 2 red 91a93c
CORN-F!rm; No. mixed 4saI7c
OATs-Strong and higher; No. mixed, 2sc.
RiE-Firm No Z Glc
BARLEY Quiet: No. fall, SOC.
PORk-Dul ut e. ONa9 %.
LARD-Easer at So U7l5 1000
Bt Liz MEATS Ne lected; shoulders s. 25a
3 %; short rib S. 6ja5 20
BACON-Quiet; shoulders 81 2S short rib
S. 3j: short clear 81 Is.
Wiilskf-firm W at 81 VI. Fin shed goods
are based on 81 u3
BurlER-Heavy and ur changed
HOfiS-t irm; common AID light a. 3o,4 40
p ckilg and butchers 81 s5a4 A.; receipts s2i
shipments l2s.
EGGS Easier at l3Iaalic
CHEESE--Steady aud unchanged,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

c.rr,p CHICAGO, Sept 22
ChIILE-Feceipis, 500; sh pmen's 100:
msfket slow: shipping steers q M; stOckers and
attuefs, " Jlhi DD; cows. bulls and mixed
Y 6a3 90 though Texas cattle, iOc higher
~ whl oo western rsoRers frmer; natives and
nan nan, ,prteds' W 40 ~; COWS, g. 6Oa8 80; win
tered Texans 81 2Oai 10 ~ va"
Hpds.R. ceipts 1000; shipments G, 600 trade
oflsk ana loc high r. rOughsnd mixed Gi 91a
ny packing ard shipping. 81 95s4 aj; light
weight. s3 bOai 10; skips, 81 f0aS 30, s"'
shEEP- Receipts 5000. Market steady; ma
srm uy.s " 'DaA Ui western, " oa3 10; Texsns,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

"AsHIsGTos, Sept. 22.--CJmmissioner
Sparks OF The lsnd Office, has prepared a
statemsn, Of disposals Of public lands and
receipts ther'from during the fiscal year end
ed June 30 last. Dakota heads the list,
4,a47f5 acres having been disposed of in
that territory alone. Nebraska has 3 G98,-
30 and ksn'as 3030,Oil acres. The ,otal
value was 81, ,6s6, ,ll4SO,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
Providence will Throw No Gamss In
Chicago.

PRoyIDEscE, Sept. 22.-The published
statement to the effect that the management
OF the Providence base ball nina
intended to throw games to Chicago
In orher to defeat New York in
the fight tor the pennant has caused much
excitement and comment here. The manage.
ment empha'ically deny that they propose to
favor Chicago AS against New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
1t Goes Without Reading.

The Post OF yesterday had leader on
THE Heather in Our Midst Without read
ing 1t we know it refers to our local democ-
racy.-Pitt burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

ypu,,,s NEw YoRK, Sept 22
~ rENts-Recoints, $40 head; dressed be, T.
uhli ana rm; " OOa9 10 for com mon TO good
SIDE, ship NJ nts, 1850 quarters beef and lGJ
ca Cass mutton. NV
shEEp-Receirts 2,4JO head. Market slow
lambs W. ' '-/a io'
,HOGSoReceipts 27lO head market nrm;
" poab w Tor common to 20 d.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Every individual republican should do
sonnet hing for the cause. He should get
himself out to the polls, election day, at
five o'clock in the morning and see that
bis neighbors go with him-that is to say,
il they are republicans. He should walk
softly by the houses of democrats. 1t
wouldn't be kind or cou. teous to waken
them too early.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
James l.. kidgiey's Statue Unveiled In
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22,-The unwilling Of
the manument in Harlem Park to the mem
ory OF the late James l.. Ridgley. secretary TO
the sovereign grand lodge OF Odd Fellows,
took place this afternoon in the presence of
an i'm met So throng,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Pennsylvania thieving bank president
on being sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary, burst into tears but was swept
up again and shipped to his destination.
He said it was the cashier who did the
mischief but neither the judge nor the
Jury believed him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Summing up the political situation in New
York, Jersey City head-liner wrote: at
Looks Like Hill" The editor 10 now down
on his knees TO his readers spologizipg be-
cause the types said ut Looks Like He'll"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

The mugwump Times, OF New York, is
denouncng Clevelands collector of the
port of New York, for appointing as a
weigher, the proprietor of gin mill, who
was twice arrested for stealing and sent to
jail at least once. The Times, which is
strong on civil service reform cannot see
that this is the right sort of thing. But
this is the legitimate fruit of the Times
work last fall, and the editor of the Times
could not have expected anything better
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

The London Saturday Review has dis
covered that the America cup" ism t
much OF an affair, after all There is a
good deal OF foxy human nature in the
Review, 1t was a very inc cup until the
English couldn't get it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

The Great Eastern, the gigantic marine
elephant, is soon to follow Jumbo 1t is to
be sold at auction next month.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Buffalo Bill is good for something. He
stopped runaway horse in Cleveland
The boys should make note of this and
go to stopping runaway horses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Hoadly's theory seems to be that there
is no God and that the present governor
of Ohio is his prophet. Also that there is
no He-reafter. He will find out his
mistake in October.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

The tender philanthropy of tn, British
heart covers all misforrunes except those
OF the lrish.-St. Louis Post patch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

For so distinguished a creature Jumbo's
end is unfortunate and sadly inadequate
New York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Not all lords sit in the house of lords.
Only peers have that right Many lords,
who are only sons Of peers, sit in the
house Of commons, when they are elected
to that body. Lord Randolph Churchill,
by way of Illustration, is only son of
peer, and having been elected to the
house Of commons, by the aid of his
American wife, Lady Jerome Randolph
Churchill, has right to sit in the lower
house, and awaits the death OF his father
for promotion TO the other house, il pro
motion it may be properly called,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Turkey is still reported to be on its
last legs" 1t has been on them for
quarter Of century 1t has the most sub
stantial and enduring last legs" of any
nation on the earth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

The Catholic Columbian is denouncing
Hoadly for favoring the taxation of
churches and asylums.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Mr.. (formsrly ReverendJ Adirondack.
Horse (W. H. H. Murray, having warmed
up the stomachs of the Canadians with his
delicious stewed oysters and matchlsss
clam chowders is now lecturinp them.
with fair returns to his pocket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
Soon He win Deny HIS Capture,

Jeh, Divis has written another letter TO
correct alleged misstatements concerning the
matter Of bis capture by the federal troops.
II seems to be 50 bard to get the story of
that event told to suit him that his captor,
sre heartily sorry, we have no doubt, that
they ever took him at all---alive.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Compulsory education in music is the
rule IN Bohemia 1t is great country for
tin horns and jewsharps.