davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11
Spring Clothing for Men, Boys, Youths and Chi

No matter what the girth of your waist, be you fat, led
me- ipm, we can fit YOU out with a NOBBY SUIT thai
STYLE, finish and texture will outrival the most elaborate
tom made. Come now and make your selection. All
new and fresh. A full line of English Checks, Coksz
Cheviots, Worsteds, Diagona's, and Cassimeres.
While our stock of MEMS AND BOYS spa
YEAR NAV be termed to be at HlaH TIDE, both In qu
and quantity, our prices have reached Their LOW
EBR. Our display of Clothing is now greater than
before. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised As absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The IESI:

n TEST:
Place q can top down on a hot stove until heated, then
remove the cover and SMELL A chemist will not be NJ
auirod 70 detect the presence OF ammonia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11

garments
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
fro BE Continued
DEATH.
The Modes Of Death to which Animals
Arc Subject.


The Modes Of Death to which Animals
Arc Subject.
The mode OF death TO which animals
are subject is that by anmsthesia, not by
suffocation or asphxia. Physiologically,
there Is a distinctive difference be-
tween these modes Of death. Death
by an@sthesia is death by sleep; death
by asphyxia is death by deprivation Of
air. Death by anesthesia Is typically
represented in death by chloroform;
death by asphyxia is typically repre-
sentcd in drowning, or in immersion in
carbolic-acid gas When properly car
ried out, death by angsthesia Is by far
the most certain and least violent OF tho
two processes, although both are prob
ably painless. II Is worthy OF record,
however, that all animals are not equal
ly susceptible to the action Of the mar
cotic vapors. Cats, for instance, lie
asleep much longer than dogs before
they cease to breathe. They fall into
sleep rs rapidly as dogs, but do not
pho5 hO HuiNhig INV bhO hhhl olVcp'
There Is a difference between different
animals Of the same kind. Some dogs
die almost instantly-in fact, as they
fall asleep; Others fall asleep and con-
tinue to sleep for several minutes be-
fore they cease TO live. In the first OBJ
scryations, before l had rendered the
narcotic atmosphere overpoweringly
active fer all cases, there were few In
stances, nine in the frs seven hundred.
In which the animals slept on from half
an hour until an hour after their com
rades had died. Finding out this strange
peculiarity, increased the amount Of
narcotic vapor until all succumbed very
nearly at the same minute, and in the
last six thousand there has been no re-
currence OF the prolonged insensibility.
The animals are now commonly all
asleep in from two TO three minutes,
and have ceased to exist In a further
period Of the same duration. n.-Dy. b.
w Richardson, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
MY GUEST.

have a guest Of lineage grand and high.
None nobler can be found IN all the earth,
Aud vet content, beside my humble hearth,
This visitant bldes long and quietly.
Ny guest is partial, and is pleased to be
A welcome, genial oomrade In my home,
There sometimes is whisper II must
roam .a q
But still tho ilngorer breads to turn from me.
My guests fond of musng, and we sit
For hours together In strange lentnoss,
Amid the many thoughts that round us
BY dreamy tendrls Of communion knit
This regnant presenos, by. the ties of time,
Is wondrously allied 10 human kin,
And eerie bonds, not understood have been
Enwoven 70 aud fro through every chme.
Ny house 10 fragile, open 70 the winds
That sweep It plcrcingiy on every side,
can not build against the storm and tide
OF doom, and often chilly spray my vision
blinds HEfa W.F| |..l
Ny frlendl my friend when thou shalt have
The, root will fsll. the walls will be cast
down.
And but a grassy knoll, where roses blow,
WIN tell of thee and me; whom bells shall toll
Thy 1itting, though these mortal eyes shall
rest
And i, who held in awe my wondrous guest,
Will for the first time see that guest-my soull
Born from the breath OF God, in Adams line,
All, art thou not stingnished. courtly, rare2
Spirit in fieshl together we will wear
The yoke of bondage, till 10 life divine,
Thou shalt be summoned. then awhile apart,
Thou wilt be wandering, singing through the
sky, ..... .rr
But oh my soul. my SOUL though bodies die
Some day thou shalt have back my beating
heart.
And perfumod ripplos through new veins, my
guest. L.Nt
VIII run rs lightly as tho su ulshine flows
Through ether; only He the moment knows,
Who hns the keys OF both tho East and West
So let the world upon its axis roll
And days and nights continue on their way,
And morns bo beautiful, aud ewes be gray,
We shall notlose each other, o. my SOUL
--Ldauu Rosdnond Whtc, IN Cleveland Leader
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
Painful Impressions.

A ronorkohIo ohorooto,iatIa - A.,
n ieAaolo s laiaS'oI,ss,c Vi uo
the u,eiaso neMspapel as, lenuer Oh tne aay Is
apns,i q Vs v,iess anu a'IuIly 9no SOCKS Ior
poann, pt NV p'sso'ons s eagscl W Peruslns
aO1so : so',.noS ~ LUNA nI,nah suLcrlns. ~ Inere
tor : o Sao,t.a J1ouon1' sueainDoas ulsas-
on,,,,linn AZ, + nt, - ss tyncus; , muluel OF
49, s ara ~ 1n,s liaenIe vlsiuly written
,Iat ~ anu daa.I',I,,a 5,ymsy piItuiou III LVporo-
tha roos, ,p.oro.' ;,,ostyie' ~ wv once becomes
wonaHosa o - naseau.ns ~ l'ein VI enc paper
T% ,ae,ni,, y, oui Nv Se NV uiiu niost success
~, ao,Ist n,esopoh.ah ~ pa,iies Panaer 70 ,hls
ap' ,Snna anu ,nVao'u III, Ils.o ~ 1l .helr pa
SNn5,od % ~ po'' wi, VIII 20 ~, u,Spacneo ,p,a
nueI n'nnt n'I.,.t ,.eS ~ sa'nel sne iavess ana
ihoSb hhihute uetailS Oh some ilcsht0us
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
-Mrs. Frances Few Chrystle d'ed q

Mrs. Frances Few Chrystie died as
her residence In Hastings.on-thc- Hud-
son, N. Y, the other night, in tho
ninety seventh year Of her age. She
enjoyed the distinction Of being the
oldest person in the town OF Greeuburg,
Westchester County. Up to the time OF
her death sho was very active and
br ght, and took almost daily carriage
rides. She died from old ago, having
been about as usual tle day previous.
She lived in Hastings forty years, pass
ing the winter months generally In New
York. She had been always very kind
and liberal to the poor She leaves q
son and four grandchildren.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15

The habit which frontier posmas-
ters have OF carrying the mail around
In the pockets Of their trousers vexes
the souls Of the cowboys. When ore
Of the latter species has ridden two
hundred miles after bi, mail and is told
by the Postmaster's wife that the post
Office has gone after barrel Of water.
and won't be back for two days, the
''cow-puncher" feels like complaining
10 the Government. = chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15

III the day Is not cloudy on Aug. ~,
1899, England may view q total eclipse
Of the sun, the only total eclipse in the
next two hundred and fifty years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
The Democratic Slate.

Scme of the recognized leaders and men OF
influence in the Constantine crowd, GLOBE
REPUBLIC man learns on pretty guod author
ity, were gwen the tip and came quietly
together last evening in Main street back
Office 10 talk over spring election matters. A
''slate" was fixed up Tor Democratic city
ticket, with Jacob January Smith for Mayor,
John J. Zimmerman, for Solicitor and VIII
liam Mills for Street Commissioner The
present Mayors clerk, blonde Billy Clifford.
who lost good thing by the squelching of
the alleged Police Commission, has
to be provided for to keep peace in
the family and is down for q
department clerkship at Washington under
the Cleveland administration. Otherwise it
is understood Mr.. Clifford would have been
the candidate for City Marshal. He says now
he is not a candidate for any local office. OF
course it is the intention to have a conven-
ton, or open caucus, along in February or
March, some time, and go through the
motions of making nominations, but the real
work Of that gathering has already been an
ticipated as above shown, excepting, it may
be as to the Marshalship. Officer Temp
Wilson, of the police force, is actively work.
ing up his chances for the position, but
whether as an Independent or the regular
Democratic nominee the G. r. is not able to
declare.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
AMUSEMENTs.
The Biackbirds at the lirand Tomorrow
ight-"Yakie' at Blacks Friday and
aturday with Satu rday Matinee.

The Biackbirds at the Irand Tomorrow
ight-"Yakie" at Blacks Friday and
aturday with Satu rday Matinee.
Don't forget the Concert at Blacks to-
' ht
The great and only Pat Rooney at the
Grand tonight.
The Blackbird entertainment, to be given
at the Grand tomorrow night promises to be
the great event of the amusement season
Everybody should witness the parade, which
will start from the Gymnasium at one O'Clock
sharp, tomorrow afternoon.
See Pat Rooney at the Grand tonight.
The wonderful mirth-makers, the Wy
mans, will appear at Blacks Friday at Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee in
"Yakie, our German Farmer" supported by
the Forbes Comedy Co. Prices have been re-
duced 10 10. Is and 25 cents The New
York papers say: Lulu Wilson is gem !;
ALI. Wyman, an artist. They were received
with screams of laughter" "Yskie makes
laugh as much as a clown in a circus, and
balance of the audience saw it also; bet
rplessed audiences than have greeted the
;, ymans were never seen in New York"
Matinee at Blacks Saturday. Children 10
cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

Return.
The popular Bee Line-C., c., c. L l. R'y-
will run a special excursion to the Exposition
at New Orleans on Monday, Jan. &c, under
the management OF D. Jay Collver, the Pas
senger Agent who is located at Cleveland
All passengers will go through IN elegant
refining parlor chair sleeping cars (pifhout
ehange.)
The train will leave Springfield at
5:45 p. IN. on the above date, and
go through, via the Queen aud Crescent
route, arriving at New Orleans at Ia n.
Wednesday, 2Sth. Fare for the rouud trip
from Springfield will be $2e.4O, with a re-
served seat in the chair car round trip only
$2.00. Mr.. Collver will 20 through with the
party, and has perfected an arrangement for
meals en- route for so cents each; regular
price Toe to $l.OO. He will also secure
rooms in advance by telegraph at q cost Of
not more than 90 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 looms 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 a majority
OF the party is ready to return. These tickets
will all be good returning for Is days, and
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 ia 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
enroute, for meals and rooms while in New
Orleans, and saving of $40 per passenger,
by taking the chair car instead of regular
sleeping cars. As these chairs are all num-
bered every one will be sure of good Com
Portable seat, while many prefer these reclin-
ting chairs to 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.
Al. SMITH, G. P A., Springfield.
Cleveland, O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following are the points of the de-
cision by the Supreme Court in the case oi
the city of Springfield vs.. NJ. B. Walker,
mentioned yesterday.
City of Springfield vs. Walker. Motion for
leave to file petition in error TO the District
court of Clark county.
Follett, j.:
l. Municipal corporations that have any
controversy as to disputed claims, the same as
individuals with whom such controversy e, =
lists, are included in the word persons as
used in the Revised Statutes, section 560l,
and as to such controversy, such a corpora
tion may be party to the arbitration therein
provided.
2 The Revised Statutes, sec, 560l to sec.
56l3, providi for statutory arbitration, do
not provide for taking exceptions before the
board of Arbitration and if such exceptions
lie taken, the case is not renewable thereon.
3. The award may be set aside only as
: divided in Revised Statutes, sec. 56ll: First
II the legal defects appear in the award or
q sler proceedings. Second-lt it be made to
~ pear, on oath, at the term of the court at
" which the award and arbitration bond are
filed, tnat the award was obtained by frand,
corruption or other undue means, or that the
arsitrstors or umpire misbehayed.
Motion overruled.
In the Supreme Court Commission, same
day, a decision was handed down in the case
of Rathbuu Ell al versus Frey ct al, Clark Co.
Commissioners etc. error TO the District
court of this county, in which the judgment
in the court below was affirmed, Dickman
dissenting. This is the Davidson road case,
of tiresome memary. The question turned
on whether branch or 'tspur" OF free road
coull be constructed In another direction and
be considered part of continuous road. The
decision was that it could not. There is no
port in the case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
Ofiie Of Comptroller Of the Currenc

Ohe OF Comptroller Of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, January Z, 1885.
whereas by satisfactory evidence presented Il
the undersigned it has been made to appear tha
The Mad River National Bank OF spring
field, in the City of Springfield, in the County o
Clark, and State OF Ohio, has complied with al
National Banking Associations 10 extend thei
corporate existence and for other purposes ap
prised July IL, 1852.
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify 1t a,
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 IL, 1905.
In testimony whereof witness nay hand and seal
OF onice this 7th day of January, 1885.
SEAL II. W. CANNON,
COmptrOller Of the Cnrrapcv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

In tropical woods. where our hairy
quadrumanous ancestor Darwinian
for the primeval monkey. from whom
We are presumably dcscended) used
playfully to di>port himself. AS yet un-
conscious of his glorious destiny as to
the remote progenitor of Shakespeare,
Milton and the late Mr.. Peace-in trop-
ical woods acrid or pungent fruits and
plants Were particularly common and
correspondingly annoying The fact is
our primitive forefather and all the
other monkeys are. or We're. confirmed
frmt-eaterS. But TO guard against their
depredations vast number of tropical
fruits and nuts have acquired disagree
able or fiery rinds and shells. which suf-
flee to deter the bold aggfcssor Itmay
not be nice to get Your tongue burnt
with root or fruit. but it is at least a
great deal better than getting poisoned;
and, roughly speaking. pungency in ex-
ternal nature exactly answers to the
rough gaudy labels which some chem
lists paste on bottles containing poisons
1t means to say: This fruit or leaf. if
You eat 1t in any quantities, will kill
you. That is the true explanation of
capsicums, pimento, colocynth. croton
oil, the upas tree, and the vast majority
OF bitter, acrid or fiery fruits and leaves
If we had to pick up our own livelihood,
as our naked ancestors had to do, from
roots, seeds and berries. we should far
more readily appreciate this simple
truth. We should know that a great
many more plants than we now suspect
are bitter or pungent, and therefore
poisonous. Even in England we are
familiar enough with such defenses ss
those possessed by the outer rind of the
walnut; but the tropical cashewnut has
a rind so intensely acrid that it blisters
the lips and fingers instantaneously, in
the same way as cantharide> would do.
believe that, on the whole. taking ma
ture throughout. more fruits and nuts
are poisonous or intensely bitter or very
fiery, than are sweet. luscious and edi-
ble.-LOndOn C0rnhW .Nagqzine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

In Common Pleas court this morning
Judge Goode rendered decisions on number
of motions heard. The case of Welch versus
Butler, set for trial to-day, was settled by the
parties and dismissed. There is large pro-
portion of cases on the civil docket OF little
importance that would terminate in the same
way if once brought to trial on their merits
1t is expected tha, the Grand Jury will CON-
plete its lsbors, report and adjourn this even
ing, sometime. The session has been an IN
usually brief one, no very important or SEN
sational cases demanding investigation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

j. II. Nissley, farmer living four and one
half miles northwest of town, reported to the
police this morning that fine brown mare
had been stolen from his stable last night
The animal has white spot in the forehead
and the right hind foot is cracked on the
outside. A reward of SIS is offered for the
recovery OF the animal and 500 by the
County Commissioners for the arrest and con-
viction of the thief
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
NOTICE OF PETITION.

SPRISGFIHLD, o., Jan. p, 1885
NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of the
N Republican Club Of Springfield, Ohio, have
hled their petition in the Court of Common Pleas
OF Clark County, Ohio, praying said Court to
from the Republican Club of Springfield, Ohio, to
the Lincoln Club Of springfield, Ohio. Said petit
tOn will be for hearing thirty days after the pub
Hcatien Of this notice soon thereafter as the
same can be heard. JOHN ZOOS,
President Board of Trustees.
JAMES P. GOODWIN,
Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

Tonight will be delightful. Black g
Opera House will be filled with the charita-
bly, disposed, and music loving people of our
CITY: all the arrangements are complete.
The management has given especial atten-
ton to the heating of the house SO no one
need fear that the low temperature of the
house will detrsct from the pleasures of the
entertainment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

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 said Jerry Murphy, contractor as afore-
said, or failing 50 to do shall be subject to and be
required to pay the penalty and interest in such
cases provided by law.
Section 8. That the City Clerk is hereby d.
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 owner of any of said lots or tracts of
land SO as Aforesaid assessed against the same,
within the time above specified for such payment
and after notice of the passage of this ordinance
the City Clerk is hereby directed to certify such
unoaid assessment to the Auditor of this county
TO be placei upon the tax duplicate according to
law.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its legal publica.
tion.
Passed
Atkst: RoBT JOHNSON
d . SHkWALTER, President
CITY Clerk,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

Reports this morning drop the mercury all
rhs way from ten to eighteen degrees below
z''n last night, according to location and
~ oupt of shelter, the latter being on the
hie b ground north of the city. At all events
the night may be set down as the coldest OF
the season, and it isn't much comfort to be
assured that we haven't experienced the worst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

A colored man named Albert Green, a sort
of preacher or exhorter, was arrested by
deputy Curran and patrol-wagoned to ths
station house for helping himself to some
coal, in the railroad yards last evening. He
is further charged with drawing revolver
on the officer making the arrest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

1t Is now pretty well settled that a
man who purchases limited railway
ticket can complete his journey if he
starts on the day the limit expires. not
withstanding it may take him several
days longer to complete his journey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

Arcade Grocery.
Lisron's Extract of Beet,
OF pots 4ec.
4 OF pots roc.
8 OF pots 81 90.
l6 OF pots $l.90.
This is superior to any extract made the
price is lower, satisfaction guaranteed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22
AN ORDINANCE.

fTO assess special tax for certain sidewalk i'm
i provements therein designated.
Be it ordained by the ity Council of the City
Of Springfield, Ohio. Section 1. That a special
tax be. and the same is hereby assessed on each
front loot OF the several lots and tracts CT land be-
low designated, to pay the costs and ex penses of
improving said sidewalks by paving them with
brick, the same having been done by Jerry MUIR
phy, ander contract with the city therefor this
assessment being according to estimate of said
costs and expenses by the City Engineer on file
In his office, and certified TO Council
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

The merits OF the Artists At Charity Con-
cert tonight should guarantee a tull house.
Let there not be a vacant seat, and demand
the card Standing room only" Ne have
every assurance that this will be the case
from the large sale of tickets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

The School Committee of the Ohio Legis-
isture recommends the passage of Mr.. Littler's
"rlt sbolishIng separate schools for colored
Chisren, except when petitioned for.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

\, enty-fye cents admission to the gallery
tins evening at Blacks Opera House; 60
everybody and hear the great artists. The
proceeds $50. to the Benevolent society for
distribution
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

Superintendent Fleming, of the County
Inirmsry. has gone to Lorain county to look
up the case of German belonging here, who
mashed part OF his hand and is being cared
ior at public expense
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-22

The Charity Concert tonight at Black s
Opera House given by Mrs. R. F. Brandon, is
for the benefit OF the poor Of our city, and
every cent left after paying the very little e1-
pense will be put into the hands Of the
Benevolent Society for distribution. Every
one who can should attend and help to raise
the depleted condition of the charity fund.
Mrs. Brandon does not reserve cent for all
her time aud talent, and olly asks that all
our good citizens will help her to make the
concert grand success. Mrs. Brandon
sings tomorrow night in Urbana in part pay
for the assistance of Herr Rooster and
Korthener here tonight