davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08


Tnc pIeseHt church was built in lsil and
Is the thir rreCte on the site Of the one
built by Embury 1t is one Of the places
Of lntere t pointed out 10 sightseers coming
to the metropolis and to Methoiists it grows
IN interest from year TO year as the first
mile stone In their wonderful growth. Ms
the very craile Of their Creei on this side
OF the Atlantic. Maintaining the
maryello spreal of tn denomination and
Tue wealth Oi It's memUsrs Throughout our
clty ana country, 1t Is not at all credltable
that thus, Its tirs5 church in America. i,
obliged to beg for it, very existence, At
TINS recent jubilee anniversary of the birth
ot American MsthOiIsm, al Ter the Justly
hefItel congratulations on the Progress OF
The church aud recital Of the glorious his.
TORY OF TINS old structure, palmetto appeal
was made for funds to keep 1t alive. Its
founders lett, besides the church, two Il ore,
as a sourca OF revenue These have been
sold 70 meet obi cations. Now the old
church stands like parent des ,r tod by its
Chilirci, many Of whom are more than
favored with wealth This is not as il
should be. Some readers Of this article
could without much incOn venience endow
this LITTLE church so that IL would remain
not only "A memorial 10 thems,l ,lyes but a
monument to Christianity in America.
S. H. HoRGAN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
"sIG FOTK" STIyION, CINCINyiTL
Handsome Specimen OF Hallway Architect
mrr-Ihc Grnnh lcmirnI siMIinn.

tOrrrSpOUdrmcr u thr UIOhr- Republic.
CINCINNATI, Nov 3. -Sryerd Il cite lay
claim T. the tinsst bull ilng' in America.
Washington, NV YORK, Chicago and Sau
Francisco each claim precedence in this par
tiCu ar
Cincinnati, tho unos tentafious Q leen City,
the truly Paris of Ame rica," would ike
70 make modest bow and say Il few word,
ON the subject Of architecture, high art,
fine building', etc. The government build.
ing IN this city is the largest, best appolD tod
and most costly OF Uhcle Sans pos tofiices
no mention here. But of oil the buI ding,
which C,ncnnatians are justly proud
Of they can put forth tbs ncDntroyertibls
claim to the graniest appointed, most
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
GEN. McLELLANs HOUSE At ORANGE, n

oEN' 'LfLLANs HOUSE AT ORANGE, N. j.
He had now reached the highest honor
and position IN the army at u most trying
time, when everything waI in chaos an II
the administration was experimenting with
commanders. Before he took the field in
March, 1856! he had been relieved of the
command Of all the force, excepting that
Of the Army Of the Potomac He set out
for the peninsula Of Virginia, laid siege to
Yorktown and compellei the Con fe iera tss
to fall back into Richmond His campaign
thus commenced against Richmond was
brought b. a close by the battle Of Malvern
Hill on July !, when Mcclellan was COM
PEELED to ial back to Harri,On's Landing,
The president hav wing appointed Gen Hal
lerk gencral-in chief Of the armies Ha lIeck
ordered Nc cCiellan to return with his forces
TO yorktown. Just then Pops having been
defeated at Bull Run Gen. Mcclellan was
appointed in his plac, in time to check the
advance Of tn, COnfcderates ON MARYLAND,
This was at the battle of Antietam, where
in it is held by the frend1 Of Mcclellan
that he saved the north He was ordered
by the government 10 follow up this great
victory by pursuing his al aiversarie,. This
ho failed 10 do. Here came the turning
point III his carer. H. was retirsi from
his command AMI ordered 10 proceed to
Trenton, n. j., there to await further Or
dcrs, which never came. He resigned Li,
commission on Nov. r, 1854
Ga Aug. ~, 1854, Gen. Mcclellan was
chosen by the National Dsmocratic convsn.
ton, held in CAicigO, aS their can iiiata for
president. In the spring of 1865 Gen Nc.
CleIlan sailed for Europe, returning in 1858.
On his return from Europe he made his
homo on the summit of the Orange noun.
tains, about eighteen miles west Of New
York city. He was for several years chief
engineer OF the department Of docks Of
New York city, where he outlined system
OF wharves, which when built will be a
credit to him He plannei bridge, which
has not yes been built, across the Hudson
at Poughkeepsie. He superintendent the
construction Of tho for ormidable Stevens bat.
tory until 1t was abandoned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
THE HORSE SHOW.
TIRESQTE ILLISfR RifiO>S OF
NOTED TYPES or HORSE REIyTI.
rcr"hrr"p stallion, ~ Hands High-"Jim
stand over Thar"-.Thr Draught Horse,
III. Pony, and Last Hut Not Least, the
Mule
Correspondence to the Globe Republic.

stand over Thnr"-Ihr Drpught Hor>"
The Pony. and Las, Hut Not Least, tn,
Mule.
correspondence TO the Globe Republic.
NEW York, Nov i-Ihc hors, show Is
going ON Ia week at Ma llsuu Squars gar
den. 1t Is tn thlrI annual exhibition of
the Nat tonal Horse Show association of
America
Fashion in New York smiles on the horse
show 50 she do,s on tn dog slow She
frowns ON walking and roller skating
matches The two latter are called into
existence AMI hacked by gamblers. Fashion
gaSps while she speaks the word these
sporting m'n are quite too utterly horrid
for nythny
But there are no gamblers backing tho
horse show. On, not suppose not
Therefore virtuuus ia SIiOn crowds Madison
square this wcck. Fashion is always vir-
muus
Many of our readers who have heard OF
Madison Square garden all their lives prob
ably don know what IT is Ike. Well, 1t
Is II shed occupying "A whole square in the
heart Of the b'st part of New York. II
corners IN Ma iisun Square park
Every large exhibition, from Moody and
Sankey's rovivals to pr. ~ fight, that
comes 10 New York holds forth there In
the center Is a great oblong space covered
with Snwdu,tat present. On the long sides
ni this space tiers II seats rise At the ends
are Offices, committee rooms etc There is
a prom made around below the seats. The
great space in the rear of AMI un Ter the
seats is now filed with rc~s upon rows of
pine stal for tue horses
You cal form some idea of the size of
Madison 50 Iare garden when tell you
there are il2 horses entered for this exhibi-
ton, all stabbed ON the premises
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Ice machines too, arc a comparative nov
city. At this exhibition there was ono at
hep monument of ice about twenty five
feet hi III towering up in the center of tho
main hall This fru2,n fountain was com.
posed OF sorics of pipes through which
chil cd brine was circulated On thrs,
pipes the IN i,turc in the air coldcnsoi and
was fruzin ln1o pure whitc frost coatin
producing n charming ctrNct Another ice
machine made with six horse.
power cugin, five tons Of leo IN
twenty four hours This ice was frozen
in perfect Transparent cakes 3SSsxlS
inches " ighny lSO pounds zach. An
ccllent cd e. ltIpnal iCa urc IN an m,thctic
way was the furnishing Of large rooms
throughout with everything that correct
taste cnul suggest For instance, n dining
room would have wall paper decorations,
carpet, furniture and an elaborate display
of table scrv g, all harmonously Scccted
Among tho many Thousands Of now inven.
tons there were many that would appeal to
every poor mortal. A neCktio that would
not wear out nj the cige nearest tho
chin. 4 simple device for driving
nails and tacks whereby IL was impossible
Ia pound the fingers a scrcw.drivor that
could not Jump out of the slot of n screw un-
Ill released There were alsp somc Joints "
stpvcplre that it was n perfect yl,asurc to
put together So that tn $50 oxhibitio' aid
in circulating appllanc. that will rhnlcr
our people moral and happy as we'll ms en-
lghtcnci aud prosperous II is to be hoped
other cities will emulate this success full OK
pertinent Of the Novelties
A. J. BoTHwELL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

JOHN WESLEY CLOCK. young men and
maidcnS they stu remember how painfully
slow its hands moved during the sermon
hour hut now, though these very Same
bands are credited with keeping as correct
time as ever, they appear TO spin around in
meeting time.
There are many other relics retained
with reverential care by the present con
gregation. There is still in use the altar
rail built by the first pastor There is "a
beam from the William street rigging loft.
and books and cards used at the first
church. There is also the first organ,
which was "A FIR nCh one about the size Of
an ordinary meiudeon, and LANCER ous in-
novatlOn it was considered at the time Of
its ntroduCtIgn Tn Ter the basement of
the pre- 'cnt church rests the lone, Of many
OF its earlier members AMI in its walls are
many memorial tablets inscribed to the
memory OF past bishops, pastors and promi.
ncnt mpluls.rs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
ENHIBITING NOTELTIEs.T-s
An Idea That Could be ProiitahIy Used by
Other cities.

Correspondence TO the Globe Republic
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Thc nOvcltie.
exhibition las closed The books have been
balanc ced and it is found there is "A Il sire
on the part Of the public to see the latest
inventions, even if they have To pay fifty
cents haad for it. There Is lesson for
other cities to learn from this experiment
of the Franklin institute. The fast waning
roller skating Craze will shortly leave de-
sertel ju,t such buildings as could be
probably used for the purpo>e of exhibit
ing the very latest development, in every
bran Ch of manu- ufacturr, resulting in the
mutual profit of both manufacturer and
cons mcr AMI IN IA practical education for
all COnCcraud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

according to correspondent Ii.
gonier. Pa, is overrun with white rats.
Last spring landlord OF the place
bought pair OF them in Washin yton.
AAey proved to DO very proliic, and
Ne hrst thing he knew he had IN
even hundred white rats on his hands.
lie built . large cage for the accom-
modat'on Of his pets, and was making
arrangements to go into the rat-rais-
ing business when someone opened tho
esgs anu set the occupants free. The
result ~ that the entire village is over
run with the rodents, and their num-
.srs increase daily.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

IFptci" soFfVspphucucoi
st. LOUIS, Nov 8-The powerful German
element in St Louis, combined with the
native American yearning Tor country
fairs, originated the Exposition and Music
Hall association Of this city. That asso-
citation in time originated the Music ball
building herewith illustrated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

BUILDING OF THE NOVELTIES EXHIBITION
A noticeable fact illustrated by the State
Novelties exhibition is that in nventors rush
like gold pro5pectors in the direction that
one OF their number has made hit. The
problem OF improving on gas or kerosene
Lighting lay dormant for wears
until the electricity was discovered
TO be competitor. Now, there
are innumerable improvements 10 all
methods Of illumination. We find kero-
sene lamps guarant ,ed Of seventy. five
candle power. Electric lights from the
sparkle Of diamond to the dazzling power
of the sun. But the most novel Of all was
the incan iescent gas lamps. This light Is
producei by mtroi ucing into fame Of a
non-iluminatlny gas calici water gas n
coil Of metal similar to platinum Thi,
becomes heatId TO white heat, giving a
powerful light In the folding bed
and furniture line is this compcti-
tion Of inventive genius shown These
beds are made to teicscOps and take
every conceivable shape So, also in the
manufacture Of pottery few years ago
factory started to turn out ware that
would compete with the finest importe
Immediately others rushed into the field.
until the market is fairly. overwhelmed
with American ware of most exquisite de-
sign and quality. The clay for most of the
porcelain and china that is sold as French
Is dug in New srsey, where it comes out
50 white as not to need clarifying
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

The first trottiug raCe that took place iR
public for a stake was in 1918, for Jurss OF
q, OOO. The bet was that II mile could b,
trotte1 IN three minutes. 1t was won by
TOpgallint, IA son of Mess niger. Topgal.
liant made his best time after he was "
years old.
That was sxtv-seveu years ago The
great horse question then was whether a
mile could be trottcd in 3 minutes. The
question is now VIII ther mile can bc
trotted in minutes. Some are living
who will probably see it. Maud s. ha,
brought the time down to 2:s% When
Vanderbilt owned her it is said be hal of.
fers of $50 900 for her. Fora Temples
best time was = l9&4
The handsoms't equine animal IL the
coach horse. Toe racer il no beauty. Tue
fast trotter il frequently as homely a.
anything in hors. hesh can we'll bs In
these everyth ny is sacrifice TO points
But the carr age horse has time t o be beau
tifuL Tn, Cleveland bay is now con sid.
srei the finest animal for this purpose
The animals usel to mount cavalry ar,
coaching horses. When Gen. Won Staubsr
visited America at the EorktO wn centen
nial in 1881 one Of his criticisms on our
army referred tD the poor grade of horses
used for our cavalry and artillery car
rageS 1t may be now we shall remedy
this AT the horse show there are five fine
Trak hene stations Of ths bree that fur
nish horses to mount the German cavalry
One Of the coaching stations at the show
was sirel by an English horse that the
Pru'sian government paid 81, OOO for
''Trak hene' il the name of the imperial
farm in east PruSs ia
Come we now to the stubborn small
''ShetleS" A pony is as obstinate as he i.
little II he sets hi, head that he will %
one way, YOU ca not coax HIM wit h bre All
AMI sugar to z an her. Ii he starts your
way and goes "a hit he will presently
make up his mind that he has Travelled far
enough, and he will stop and draw the line
on you with a Suddcnness that throws YOU
over his head.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

No white child has ever beon born In
CrclShlon's Island. which is situated
near Brunswick, Ga. and embraces
about 400 acres, though people have
lived there for the past iOJ years or
more.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

them "a clocI from
England. This clock
with its ood en-
works and pon Ter.
us weights stiil
Icks away behind
he altar rail in the
baseme Of the
church. It's large,
open face stares at
you as it did at the
generations past. It
Is the same old clock
That measured the
length OF serm pns
for many famous
prcaChe r. " b Osp
voices have r6sound-
ed here. To many
Of the old members,
an ! many ha We buen
such for upward $ Of
fifty years, this clock
appears TO beat at a
quicker pace than it
dii "A half century
ago. W hen they were
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Nevert heless the ladies go into rapt ures
over the ''Shelties." Bless EN-. mavh,
they are Of kin, with tho ob,tinacy of
both The fellow you see in the picture is
only two feet two in ches high no larger
than a gooi-sizei dog The ladies' see him
and e1claim: "Oh, you dear little thing |
Come here aud let ma pet GU this m nute!'
The Shetland pony is the hardest Of
horses Like the h,a, too, h. is tremen-
dOusly strong for his size. Now and then
there is one so small that an athletic man
can lift it, and at the same time so strong
that he can ride upon its back If he holds
his feet up.
We began with describing the largest
horses at the show From that We have
come down regularly to the smallest ones
We close with picture Of an an mai known
to most Of you He is familiar wherever
civilization has extended it, lines In truth,
there probably wouldn't have been any
civilization without him He is not horse
but he Is poor relation Of the horse, and
sits with the family on great occasions like
the present one. He is not beautIfuI, but
he is good He contributed quite bis share
Of interest to the show, along with his fine
cousins. Long life to him.
lhers were ll9 class .s Of animals all told
at the rair. Prem ums We're offered for fire
engine horse, for cavalry and police
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
GLOBE REPUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g. Is g.

convon ent AM, perhaps most costly ran.
way depot In the United States. The Gu,
gives a very inadequate idea Of this subcrl
structure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

mounts for Normans, ClyieSdales and
Arablans, for roadsters, tandems high
jumpers and cObs
Horses, they're curious" says t he super.
intendent OF the Madison square stables
They run gOoi deal like people Some
Of EN- know so much they all but talk, and
others actually are too dumb to go 10 their
feed PHIL TANDEM
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

St. Louis Music Hall.
Especial Corrsspondencel

Correspondence to The Globe Republic
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
PRESIDENTIAL. Succession.


The present condition OF the law relating
TO the succession to tho Presidency In the
event OF the death. disability or removal OF
both the President and Vice President, Ia
such as to require Immediate amendment.
This subject has repeatedly been considered
by Congress, but no result has been reached.
The recenJ Immediate death of the Vice.
President and vacancies mt the same.
Anne in all other Offices, the incum-
bents of which mlght immediately e1er-
nIse Tn functions OF the Presidential Once,
has caused public anxiety ana just de-
mand that a recurrence OF such O. nd1tion
of affairs should not be permitted,
In conclusion, commend to the wise are
and tbonghtful attention of Congress the
needs tine welfare aud the aspirations or
an Intelligent aud generous Nation. To
subordinate ,hese to the narrow dis
advanta ies of ptrtizanship or the ac'
| complishment OF selhsh AIMS is 20 violate
| the people's trust and bOtray the people :
! interests But an Individual sense of re-
| sponsilltv on the part OF each OF US, and a
| STERN determination to perform our duty
| we'll, must give us place among those who
/ have added in their day and generation to
the glory and prosperity OF our beloved
i land
| ISIanedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
| w1sHRsroS, D. O., December 8 1885,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-10
Raleigh News aud Observer
AUDITORS REPORT.

This report is a full one, as usual.
The table showing the aggregate
gross amount Of State and County
taxes from the various SUBJECTS OF
taxation is one OF the most Interest
ing. Some OF thejtens are as fol
lows: From land, S249,2'l26; town
lots, & 1,2.o.9oi horses Sl92ll.ol ;
mules, $3,933,G9; cattle, ll,62324 ;
farming utensils, etc, s29,92'.4o
money Oh hand or on deposit, Sill
540.37; solvent credits, s41,l72 50 ;
o,Lcr personal nroncrtv. s3:97soo0.
-: a3ts.- 50
"ea'''9 III "4"'' ',oV INC
chants and otheF Dealers @ol'-9o.-o
deeds IN trust aud mortgage deeds.
el0,h75..O. The gross amount OF
,oxa e5oa 2ns51
hc 'aAeS '1''e' '"' 0cHoo' Pu''
poses are "a :o.io"s: On hquor Il
ccnsc,, 23D,cS2. II Oh 134,732 white
no!I, sI533.1<o on glib col
.ro-oo ae na,to,ox
F
ate property IL 'he STATE l'l1io"'
'nG bank stocA,) oo4o,o'O.or 1he
,.,,,.. ,.,,. far al .on,,v ,rr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-10
\ WELLKNOWN ATTOR.

BRUNSWICK, GA, June &c, 1881.
-J/}tCrS Constellation | desire to
make public, through your columns,
my experience with . remedy which
is made i'll your city. In the early
part of February last, after d three
weeks visit north in inclelneut
weather, | was attacked with inAanl-
mat"ry rheumatism Of evcre type
my first serious illness with the exs
ception Of yellow fever in 1870 III
fourteen wears. When taken I was
III robust health, weighing 1863
pounds, but somewhat worn and
weary with overWork. | was treat
ed first with acids. then with aka
line reimbursement furnishing tenn
porary partial relief from pain, which
returned with Increased severity al
the slightest change III the weather,
and each new attack was preceded
by a chill and followed by a hot
fever. In three weeks NV weight
was reduced to 1870 pounds. | had
no appetite nor strength, and was
growing weaker each day. con
UInHcu changing medicines, and was
finally advised by physicians, after
seven weeks OF continued treatment,
tA"t my only hope Of speedy re
corcry was to visit the White Sal
phnr Springs in Flori1a-a trip
which business and other constdera-
u"Ho did not permit. In the Savan
iah Mars | SIN an article from Mai.
Sidney Herbert, stating that he had
been relieved OF rheumatism bv
Nwitt's Specific, and | at once com.
menccd 10 take it. In three DAYS |
began to improve, and in three
weeks | was tree from disease and
attending TO business. My appetite
returned and | rapidly rcgained the
lost flesh. l have waited this long
10 lie sure that my relIet was per
maucnt.- Should any Of your read-
ers be suffering from Ike dental and
physical proattation, and he induced
by my experience 10 find relief, 1
should be glad, lonrs respectfully,
{. +. GOODYEAR,
Attorney bt Law.
Cur Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed ice to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cd, Drawer
,, atlanta, Ga.
y. Y. Office, $50 ". 25d st, be-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-10

Tie Mexican Persiou btl, came
up IL the lIouse Of Representatives
~ Washington, Tuesday, aud :aiied
secure consideration. the yeso.u.
lion 10 suspend the lu,es an! adopt
the Senate bill not having the fequi-
site two-tlIras vote. The biz as
originally passed 10y tue House SIN D.
" provided Tor the raymen, OF pen
>lots 10 al surviving soldiers OF the
Mexican war at the rate OF $ 90 .
month. Not conteCt with this. the
Nena;e added a lot OF amendments.
Increasing certain. classes II pensions
granted tor services III the war Of
'ae rebellion. The Senate amend
u4cnts Killed the hiIs.