davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
APLE1 TO PLAY.GOERs.
Something in store for Them

Something in store for Them.
Spring field has the reputation OF being a
poor paying town tor all good theatrical per-
formances. II poor show comes along, the
house can not Accommodate the crowds that go
TO see it. But let a first-class show come and
| the first half dozen rows in the parqueite
can scarcely be filled. Now after all that hiss
been sad concerning Miss Es,ele Ulayton's
! "Fsvette," it is hoped tha, she will meet with
| a grand reception here next Monday evening,
Sept. 2lst. Surely, any play that could
have run OF five consecutive months
in New York city, and play
to crowded houses every night, can be no
"snide" affair. Take all their testimonials,
aud they speak in the very highest terms of
her. peculiar feature Of her play here will
be, that it is not only the opening of Blacks
opera house, but is also the opening of Miss
Clayton's regular season. Hence she comes
direct from New York city to Springfield in
her own private car. The orchestra that will
"do" the musical part on that evening will be
ths finest ever heard in this city, withou,
5ubuOW W lohbt. ~ HltdN hDuD-
dance have been ordered tor the stage and
special stage fixtures are now being made for
that night only. See what Nile Nevada has
to say 10 regard to Miss Claytons ability as
an actress:
Nile. Nevada, the famous opera singer, wit
messed Miss Clsyton's performance in Boston
Of "Favette; The Story OF a Wait, and alter
wards sent her the following friendly letter;
my Dear Fsyette-You gave me so much
real pleasure last evening that csnuot refrain
from telling you of 1t. You made me cry,
and that is always TO me the greatest compli-
ment anyone can pay me, and so ! imagine 1t
Is to you. Your great talent and besuti ully
written play will surely lead you to a very
lofty position in your art. Keep always your
charming simplicity, and, above all, write
plays that will Influence your audiences Tor
all that 10 good and pure. With your talent
and rare gifts, you have II in your power to
become not only a celebrated artistic, but,
better stil, q great roman. | isel q deep IN
terest in your future, and wish you every
possible success. am, dear Fsvette, your
enthusiastic admirer, Emma Nevada.
Reserved seats on sale at Psrce's book
store Thursdsy morning, Sept. II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
= l..

Lon H. Houston, of South Charleston, is in
the city.
A. E. Wagner and wife, OF Carey, OHIO,
are at the Arcade Hotel.
Miss Matte Steele left for Aurora, n. Y,
this afternoon, where she will attend school
at Wells college.
Martin b. Rouzshn, Of Mccullough 4
Rontzahn, has returned from visit to friends
10 Middletown, Nd.
Mrs. Dosch, OF Allegheny City, Pa. who
has been visiting Mrs. C. W. Lynch, OF West
Mulberry street, has returned home.
Mrs. Roscoe Bean and children are about to
leave for California to spend tle winter, and
Mr.. Bean will join them in February.
Miss Lissie Deaton, of Donnelsyille, ths
guest of Miss Saline Hamilton of West Mul
berry street, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. John R1than and Miss N. A. King, o
South Plum street, in company with Mrs
Nillhoter, q Buffalo, y. Y, friend, leave to
day for Cincinnati.
f. ?. Winters has returned here after ar
extended sojourn IN Dakota. He says th'
shooting in the southern portion of the terri
tory this season is immense.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CFALED proposals will be received at the Of
y fee Of IN city Clerk of the city Of Spring
field, Ohio, for furnishing materials aud con
struciing the main sewer OF so much OF the
GrcenmOunt sewer dis rict, or sewer district No.
2, ,as lies on nd is for Foster street between
Man street aud the interceptipg sc y er, south
OF and nearly parallel with the general course
OF y EEK creek, according TO the plans, prohles
and specifications therefor 'u file IN the ONCE
Of The civil Engineer of sad city.
All bids must be for furnishing all the ms :
terials and completing the work according to
said plans, pr file, and specifications, must
stale price 70 labor aud ma eriai separately,
mustte ig ed by the fun name OF ali persons :
Interested In sad bid and shall also be signed
by some resi- onsbls DIS nts rested person rs
guarantee that IA contract will be entered into
and the work performed, provided aid lid is
accepted, and must be on H." with the CITY
Clerk on or befo twelve O'Clock, noon OF Tues
day the 18th day Of ctOber 1885, to be one ped
aud public y read Immediately after II O'Clock,
noon, OF said day, in the presence of The City
,leik, Mayor city Engineer aud Assistant CIV
Engineer or my two OF them, aud repor ed to
council by The iy Clerk at the first regular
meeting of Council thereafter. The Council re-
serves he right To rel ct any or al proposals 90
cient. 1000
By order OF Council
2'2 bs J. s' sHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Noticeis hereby given that the city Of Spring
~ field, o., will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder, the Council Chamber in said
city, on Tuesday, the 18th day of September,
a. u. 1899, AT = oc'ocx p, H., the bonds OF said
city TO the amount OF fourteen hundred 81, 400
dollars; said bonds to be OF the denOmin4t ion
OF any sum from one hundred dollars 10 one
thousand dollars, 10 bear y per cent. per an
mum Interest from the date OF same until the
payment Of the principal thereof principal
aud int rest OF said bonds to be payable at the
city Tr asurers Office In this city on the first
day OF september ID. 1886. Said bonds TO he
issued for the purpose Of obtaining a loan in
anticil alton OF he taxes levied tor the Bridge
Fund OF the present year, in persuance OF Sec
tion 2,7OC OF the Revised Statutes of Ohio.
said bonds, when sold, TO be laken aud paid
for In cath by the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date of sale Of same.
Bids for the purchase OF said bonds may be
fltd In writing with the City Clerk at any
time prior to the time above named for the sale
OF said bonds, and bids, either verbal o. In
writing, viii be received on SAID 10Th day OF
september, at o'clock p, m, when all bids
Will be considered by the City Council, and
said bonds viii be sold AT not less than par
value, subject 10 the conditions heretof IRE het
forth, to the highest aud best bidder.
by order of Council.
no bs J.S. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
SALE OF BONDS,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the city of Spring
~ field, Ohio, will offer for sale To the highest
and best bidder Al the Council chamber In said
city, on Tuesday the 22i day Of september, A. ~,
lss5, al O'Clock D. m, the bonds Of said city the
amount Of ten thousand O.OOOJ dollars; said
bonds to be Of the denomination OF any sum from
one hundred dollars 10 one thousand dollars, to
bear q per cent per snnum interest from the date
of same until the payment OF The principal there
Of principal ana interest Of saiu bonds TO be pay.
able at the City Tressurer's Ofice In this city.
One hall on the hrst day OF March, A. D., 1886,
and the remairi ing half on the LIST day OF septem-
Der, A. D., 1856. Said DO ds 10 be issued for the
purpose Of obtaining loan 10 sntic patton Of the
General Revenue Fund aud the Police and Mar
shal Fund Of the city for the present year In pur.
suAnoe Of Section q 100 Of the Revised Statutes Of
Ohio Said bonds, when sold, to be taken and
paid for in cash by the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date OF sale OF same.
Bids for The purchase Of said bonds may he filed
In writing with the City Clers al any time prior 10
the time above named Tor the sale OF said bonlis,
and bids, either verbal or In writing, will be re-
oetved on said day OF september, at o'clock p.
m, when all bids sill be considered by the City
Council, and said bonds will be sold at not less
than par value, subject TO the conditions hereto
tors set forth, 70 the highest and beat bidder.
by order Of Council.
26sbs J.s. sHEwALrsR, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
REVOLUTIONS
For the improvement Of sidewalk, curb and

gutter.
Resolved, BY the CITY Council of the CITY Of
Springfield Ohio, That 1t is necessary and that IL
intends TO improve both sides Of Center street
fIom Columbia street TO North street; bot B sides
of High street between shaner and Light streets;
the south side OF High street, between yellow
Springs and Race streets both sides OF Harrison
street, et~een York street and Roller alley; both
sides Of +, rrest avenue, b. tween High and HAr-
rison street, the soIh side Of Clifton street, be-
tween York street and the hrst alley southeast OF
Stautou street; both side OF Giletts aver ue, be-
tween Spring aud Gallagher reefs; by curbipg
and guttsri' 9 and paving the sidewalks with
br ck. Also, to improve both sides Of clifton .v-
enue, between Patton and Rice streets both sides
OF jefferson street, between tlum and Franklin
streets the east side Of franklin street, between
Mulberry and Jefferson streets, by curbing and
gutterins and Grading and sraveIiny the side.
stone street, bsiveen North street and Buck creek
paving the Sidewalk with brick.
said work TO be done according to the ordinances
OF this city applicable 70 such improvements,
| and to the acceptance OF the City Engineer; and
| the owners OF the property. bound ne and abut-
ting upon said streets 80 ordered TO be improved
are hereby ordered 10 so improve tn same within
sxtv days from legsi service upon them OF office
| Of the passage Of this resJlutionj and the said
property owners are hereby notified that Al the eI.
will cause said improvements to be made. or SO
much thereof As shall not have been already done
by the property owners end will by ordinance
the property bounding aud abutting thereon; and
that said Council will by said ordinance further
provide for certify ing said To the
trs' tor doing the same for said city IN payment
therefor according 10 the laws and ordins, ces Of
this city; and that the ity Engineer Is hereby
| directed, upon the completion Uf the work to
f0rwith pr pare and report TO Council a ,tatement
! Of the cost Of said I'm provemrnt, and that the
| City Clerk 10 hereby directed to certify TO the
Mayor copy hereof anu also cause legal publics-
tion to be made Of the passage of this resolut ion.
! Passed by Council September sth, 1885
| =. Y. MAST,
| President Of City Council.
Attest; ]. q. sHEwALTER, City Clerk. sOsm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Our Constant Aim.

We are constantly on the alert
to SEQ that each student shall be
81 thoroughly trained for the in
teI,igent conduct of business af-
fairs that neither himself nor 9th.
ers will fad HIM weik when he
SHOULD be strong, nor careless or
inc mpetsnt when accuracy is de-
mandsd. We intend that the most
intricate and difficult work a stu
dent will ever meet will be found
in our school. Our whole course
of study is designated to familiar
ize a student With such a variety
of carefully prep red business 3
practice and actual counting room
work that he shalt go out rich in
actual experience, quick to adapt
himse elf to the solution of business
problems according to logical and
scientific rules. We work for the
students good, for stleIy tarough
hi success can we hope to shine.
From the time a student enters
our institution until he steps into
a position we feel a personal in
tersst in his success, aud through
every instruction and counsel do
We aim to have him make the most
of his time, his opportunity, In the
correction Of such weak points in
his appearance, address, manner
Of speech and general bearing az
shalt win for him a general re.
spect. In many ways We are able
to see defects whsre parents do
not, and by thorough general talks
upon personal habits are enabled
to overcome a vast amount Of
| cruderess. As ours Is the last
school its students attend. we are
exceedingl' anxious ttat each
pupil shall be thorough, and we
are sure Of success in every case
where parents Iea.e their sons
with Us a sufficient time and sup
port US In our earnest efforts fIr
their Improvement.
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
An 0ricer's Fight with - Crowd OF
Toughs Monday night.

An 0Nicer's Fight with Crowd OF
Toughs Monday night.
Officer Record had tough time this morn
ing about four o'clock with a lot Of drunken
fellows in the East End. A dance was given
at indy Gelers saloon on East Main street
beyond the stsnd-pipe. About eleven o'clock
Officer Record heard that fight was in
progress and went out but could learn moth
ing OF ii. While there several girls came up
and told him that they we're afraid to
20 home as crowd OF seven
or eight fellows were following
them. Officer Record followed the crowd
and heard the fellows insulting the girls. He
attempted to arrest one of them named Mart
eel Hotter. The other fellows in,ericred and
colored man named Billy was called by the
officer to help him. Hofer then drew knife
aud attempted to cut the officer, but the lat
ter drew his revolver and commenced pound.
| ing him over the head After considerable
| fighting Hofer was landed II
Jail on the charges Of drunk
enness, disorderly conduct, usins
prof,ne language and carrying concealed
weapons. Officer Wilson arrested Gottlie
Glass, and Officer Norton arrested Charlie
Zimmerman, this morning. These men wer
in the crowd and are wanted TOR resistin
officers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
The Mixed school Question.

A GLoBE-REPUBLIo reporter interviewed
last night after the adjournment Of the board,
relative to the effect Of their action upon the
mixed school question, Is reported in the
proceedings of the board published elsewhere.
The opinion Of the gentlemen talked with
seemed to be that no general mixture OF the
colored with the white children 10 the schools
would result, but the resolution simply sd-
mitted colored children to the most con-
veuient schools, whether they be white OF
colored schools, and that even this would be
to some extent discretionary with the super
utendent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
LOCaL RRETITfkS.

A number OF delegates left this noon for
Troy to attend the sessions OF the Dayton
association of the Baptist church.
Jacob Fetter, Of the West End Mallea-
ble foundry, was seriously injured about the
head by the falling OF snsp-hask.
Frank Shrimp, the feed dealer, of Clifton
street, was arrested this morning by Marshal
Hughes, on an affidavit charging him with
keeping vicious dog.
In blasting tor the sewer improvement on
| Center street this morning some long wooden
pipes were uuear,hed which were placed un-
| der ground over thirty years ago
| DR.. A. B. Leonard went TO Lima, Ohio,
| yesterday, where he spoke last night Ga ne
| ing asked where he was going be replied that
be was going TO Lima 10 worry the republi-
| cans and democrats.
Dr.. Guy Grouse, of Union City, Indiana
gave fine exhibition of fancy riding down
| in front of the court house this AFTERNOON
| He expects to start riding school in thi:
city if he finds it will pay. More mentor
later.
| Last night about midnight two coloret
| women, whose names could not lie learned
reported to Officer Nicklas that colored mai
J named Will Cox had chased them tor si,
squares, but they escaped. The officer saw
Cox a few minutes after ward, bat Cox say
him at the same time and started of on
brisk run. Officer Nicklss pursued him An
fred several shots in the air to compel hin
to stop. Instead it only served TO increas
| his speed and he escaped
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

The above is the name OF the afterpiece
produced by Tony Pastors company, which
IS to be at the Grand Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 18th. 1t is the funniest and most
lsughsble sfterpiece ever produced Harry
Watson, who has been named by the New
York press the funniest Dutchman on the
face of the earth, is with this company. Also
P. {. Shorts, the musical prince; Harry La
Rose, the premier athlete exhibiting the high
est grade OF ease, grace and dexterity; Edw
II Talbot, in his wonderful speciality, en-
titled "Nobody Home But Me-" also the grea,
Irish team, John and Harry Kernel; these
gentlemen have no equal. The company is
the largest and strongest that Mr.. Pastor has
ever had on the road, this being his twenty.
first year. Sale of seats now open at Car.
| tara
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
NOTICE TO BUILnEKs.

Sealed proposa will be received by the
Comms toner's Of Clark county, o 10, at tn .ir
OH IN IN city of Springfield. on Monday. Oc-
tOOer 18th lss', up to u o'c.. ok noon, for fur
aishing all the material aud doing AL the
work necessary u he erection of a laundry
AT the Chtldr MS Home In said county.
Plan. and specific atoms may be seen At the
Office OF the County Auditor.
The persons to whom the contract may be
aw rded will be requested TO inter into bond
with sufficient sureties In double the amount
tne contract price.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO Ie-
jeci any and all bids.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
Sept. 2. 1855. o. +. F.SERVISS,
2hJ ii Sbb Auditor of Clark Co. o,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

DUTHANNA WISE. of sedguwick, In the state
IL Of kaus u.s. and Mary +. Garwood, of -, in
the state Of low', will take notice that Fannie j.
Watt, OF Clark county, Ohio did on the 9th day Of
July, 1855, file her petition In the Ourt Of Com
mon Pleas of said county against Albert C. Hegus,
Margaret Smith, Mary T. Garwood and Ruth
anna Wise, defendants. setting forth that said
plant II aud defendants on the 9th day Of May
lssj entered into an agreement to eXchan o 4 "a.
100 acres OF land In Clark county, Ohio, then be
longing to said defendants for lG0 acres OF land In
Reno county, Kansas, then belonging to said
plaintiff; and whereby said defendants also agreed
to pay said plaintiff the sum of so. the agreed
difference in valu Of sad lands, aud in which
said petition plaintiff prays specific performs an CO
of said agreement
And the said Mary E. Garwood and Ruthanni
Wise are hereby notified that they are required u
appear and answer sid p titiou on or before The
th rd saturday after the iO.h day Of October, 1885,
Dated sept. II, lsSj.
FANNIE J. WATT.
By i. J. CLEyENGER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
EAGLE CITY.

EAGLE CRY, Sept. l5.-ltsnerant corn cut
ters wanted by the farmers here.--Ar. Hsr'-
mans sorghum factory has begun work, and
Is in expectation OF q big season. II 10 run
ming at its fullest capaci'y.--Mt. Zion
school commenced last Monday, A. J. Circle
teacher. john Baker, one OF the pioneers
of this place, and the oldest man 10 German
township, 10 seriously ill.-Mrs. Jacob
Pence, OF Covingtop, Ky, and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Of Cincinnati, are visiting friends
and relatives here.--Some Of the members
OF the Centaur bicycle club ere projecting .
pleasure tour through Indiana 10 couple Of
weeks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE

For a very rich farm OF one, two or three
hundred acres adjoining the iarm OF p. Dom
oboe, near South Solon, Madison county, OF
Small cash payment with balance AT low rate
of interest, will bc accepted Go and see the
land and make An offer at once, as it will be
sold to some oae very soon. Title perfect.
Would exchange for Chicago property. Ad-
dress II. ID. GARRISON,
10 pIst -, Chicago IN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15


DR.. and Mme. Van Norman's school for la
dies founded 1857 will reopen October lst,
at 3l5 West 57th street, New York. Special
advantages in music and modern languages
Reference: DIR. +. V. Van Norman, Spring
field, U. 2s5 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

NJ. II. Ashosugh, proprietor OF the popular
and 10 cents store In the Arcade, leaves
this afternoon for Canton where he is also do
ing prosperous business in the same line.
Mr.. Ashoaughs success in Springfield has
been very marked and he is known as one OF
the most enterprsing of SpriDgfeld's mer-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

S. l.. Murray, drunk, 81 and costs; Marks
well Hotfer, disorderly, 81 and costs; carry
ing concealed weapons, s. and costs and five
days in jail; Miss Ryan, charged with keep
ing a vicious dog, contnued Chas. Zimmer'
man, charged with obstructipg officer, IS ant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
LAGORDl NOTES.

A large force of men and teams went to
work on Monday upon the new Mitchell
avenue, running from Lsgonda across to the
Urbana pike. They will push it to an early
completion.
Hattie NJ. Chapman died at her residence,
two miles north OF Springfield, September l3,
1885, aged 40 years, months and dey.
She was born in Hamilton county, Ohio,
March IL, 1876. She was married to Peter
T. Mann, March ~, 1868, on her 22d birth
day, by Rev. Fl. Y Leeper. The young couple
united with the NJ. E. church soon after their
marriage, and lived faithful to duty aud pro-
sessiou, until in 1875, they moved to Lsgonda
and soon after united with the U.
B. church here, where she remained
a faithful and acceptable member
until death. She leaves husband and four
children, the youngest a habe only three
weeks old. Two children have preceded her
to the spirit world.
The deceased was known as a kind parent,
a loving wife; ever ready to lend q helping
hand to the needy. She gave abundant evi-
dence during her last sickness, by word and
God
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. s. W. McCorkle this Tuesday, after.
noon at two o'clock, and the remains inferred
10 Newcomer cemetery. A large concourse
of relatives and friends attended the solemn
services The bereaved husband has the sin
cere sympathy Of his many friends in this
hour Of deep afiliction.
Local Talent to Pisy st south Charleston
This Evening.
Perhaps it is not known to many that this
city possesses first class theatrical troupe,
but il is q fact, nevertheless. They open their
season at the South Charleston opera house,
this evening, with "The Forty Miners, or the
Pioneers Daughter" The play is spoken OF
very highly, as 10, also, the company that
play it. They surely deserve great deal of
credit for attempting as difficult thing as they
have. The list Of the players is as follows:
M.ssrs. Will Clark, Geo. Zollsr, Euoch and
viii Martin, ]. L. Cohn, J. @. Kur,z, Jas.
Heaton, Fred Van Sickle aud Geo. Jackson.
Misses Kate and Iona Martin, Anna Clsrey,
and little May Hsatou. The last named 10 .
little girl about eight years old, ssd is said to
be remarkable for her talent - child actress
Up TO last evening over 100 reserved sests
had been taken. which undoubtedly indicates
. good house for tonight. to ssy nothing OF
the usual crowd 10 the 26 cent gallery.
wrsp fruit jars viii pspsr 70 keep out The
Light