davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
An Heroic Editor.

After each failure of an Arctic expe- dition there arises a cheap, pus llani- nous cry 10 puta stop to the expenditure of life and money for an object which is "of no poss ble practical use" That Is ing but q practical" use; and the ..practical' use is the lowest of all. Whale oil, wi h a profit of ten cents a gallon. is practical" For that it is worth while to wreck ships or sacrifice life. Nobody questions that. We send our fleets every year for that ten cents; and ice-nips and wreckages on glacier coasts are well paid for with that ten cents. But when il comes to something 90 much less substantial as knowledge, mere knowledge with no dime in its hand, tn n arises the wall of the mock philanthropists that life is being sacri- feed for nothing. As if knowledge were nothing. Why, knowledge is al- most the only something there k. Be s.de t silver is silly vanity. Balance the two, whale ol versus knowledge. Thank Sod 1t has not vet come to this that money is regarded with us ss the only proat under the sun. There are thousand. si hCFDle souls among Us WHO have not time to maSe money. because they have greater things to do; thous- aads who might ih'nk t waste of value fo sacrifice fe for money, but who would pour out blood like water for an idea. a sentiment, an aspiration. for knowledge. for God We st Il rev. eren e the heroic, and who thinks of making hero of our m'll oHaires2 II is not they whose character enriches our country, but the th nkers. tho searchers. the workers for the true and good. These are platitudes; but W. have to say them aga n when we zee respectable journals crying on, against tie folly" ot Are lie exalO ati n. The No th iole has 90, to be conquered. We shall never be satisfied unti we know it's secrets 'Ihe nations are laying siege 10 it in steady advance Am rica has its pa ito do. and must do ii. Human life is cheap, Is not worth taking about. when there is this know ledge to be sought and gained. Who will voluntee1 next?-N + Independent
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
MOTHERS
 FRIEND!

Thls ipyaiuabie prepara- . tion is lTDiy q tgiHmph os sescati1e ssils. ana a0 more incsginable benefit was ey- CT bestowed oa the mothers Of ghe world
 s- .t not only shortens the lime Of labor X ieszeas the intensity Of pain. but. ba.ffer thsn all. it great iy almins=hes thesi anger 10 life 6f bosh mother and chiid. and leaves the moiher iu a condition highly favor Ab.e to speedy recovery, and far iess liable to flooding, eonTBiSioas. and other aiaf- ming sy napi0Gos incident to long and itarful labor. Its truly wonderful efficacy in this respect entities the
 Mo BFR's FHf ND t0 be ranked a- oue 0f the iife-sa . wing appliances given to the world by the discoveries of modern science.
 FroRi the nature of the case. it will of coarse be under
 ssdad that w-e cannot pub iish certificates erHEerning ihis REMEDY a itbost &oWB- ding tie dciieaev Of the wri- ters- iet wr have hundreds 0f surb isaliihoriAis on file. and l9 mother gho has once ueeti it will eseF again be without it in her eme of trouble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

MoEAyIAS FALLS. V. L..
 Nov. z5. 1884 ME. EDITOR: ssAn ounce of prevention i- bet Ger lhoH q p0pHd If care and F0una of cure columns l saw some time ago an afirertise- ment of medicine called BKArFfELBs FE- MALE REGUf ATOR and the wonderful Teznl ts frofB is use: and as my wife had been a saneF- CT and invalid for FIFTEEN TEAGs from pro- ispsus and congestion Of the womb and palm fui mensiTHafion. and the doctors could 50 her no gOo-f, wae persuaded t0 iEg the remedy ,o sent for two bottles. and the result was she improved 70 much sent for another pack age. and she is now able to sio her household work. and gees about wherever she pieass-- am confident she is permanently curesi- sent for a lot of this wonderful Female Regulator to sell. and every bottle that have distsosefi Of has given complete satisfaction, and the re- sait- are in every case all that could be de- sired.
 Win thanks to the '.EnterDrise.r which called my attenifsn to it, and the iiFasiacid Regulator Go.. and yf0prietoTs Of this great boon, am gratefully yours,
 P. s.-You can publish this or not a- you see 1t. but for the benefit Of woman, hope you will.
 Anyone who doubts the genuiBeness of the above can write to Mir. Davis. who will give all particulars.
 Send for our book containing val nable information for women. It will be mailed free to applicants.
 Address
 THE BRADPfELD REGULATOR Co.,,
 Box 2s, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
TIE VII EMAFD-
] rE-z saEa ra As e.r.g -rxs


 xE7~ soEq 70 Ax ez1D 7rxE- Acrass .ae graas ss-e her vmass Se el 1as wlae zxsEssZ 7 s8Ea- A EzasE ! k1.7sr--z1sz ' zse1 zrsn@A 9lc~ E@v Mzif aezeSs as~ fztH-- E1th z &ey- Lo1g. a8- Dctly- Etc.T k1gz Z te rEl ze Eef1se tte xpz@y sz wssre v sxa May. CT asecaas rze n sgrEEe. Tae March winds fassFA pAkeA her go- Her eyA 6 kr0~n. and csr4rs Her 1aeeE as trSua- ard s5sS Gs 1ysz fT0 thGAs xEo zs@ z Eesrst-
 N-1 Day. e&z- whz1 has she rioe ts&s taer hare vpe- Tae 9&szax tEsaT aEAlk kz skkg FS sss un31 nsr EegEess9 bee. Her neck ks wes1e as rEEE
 Ntiz-z Asy. eGe- Let sn1se who vsi Ess.fgrozd ard ehils For ne from SIre tg JEze- Ey Bo4yE nDFgzz eys sweeE Es Cards Her lM gyh 5s like s resne--
 Wish bey. etc Erext f5Feak tc kear ~ er9cElE-sysesEs D tzA Ess1t-2ssses EsEze~ TEe-e'Sl 1e a krsas ~ E39fen-.k3e. And B1.y ss ker naEaa- N.-h her. ilgAg ao. Dc4lys Aolly ssAl ke szs1e Before fa1e pray E wHf.s win Mar. 0'r b3oozas fke ezszn-sfse- A zs D Ds8s9ss. l EggTsrss Ns12zzEsls-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

4 prominent physician lately rcmarkei to che proprietor that, if 1t were admissib.e to make public ihe letters wa receive. The MotHers Friend would omtsell anything on the market. Iia0t earnestly entreat every female ex- pecrins to be eeHdne'l to use Mothers Friend. oonpied with thls entrestg will aa,l that lu- ring long otstetricai practice gforty- four yearsl have never knoxn ii to fail io produce a safe aud quick delivery.
 H I. HOLMES. a. D., Atlanta. Ga Send for our Treatise on s-Bcatth and Hap piness of Wysaan,n mailed free.
 BKAaRIELD REGULATOR co. Aslaata. Ga For sale by J. <. lIAfkey t Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
DIR. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE.

CT an reEaedies pow before the faair for The treatment of she raTiaus forms os Liver and kiGuev diseases aud the aEerfjDus that arise from the uEhcalfEv condition Of these og-saEs- this medicine stands w5th0at ag cQ-Ai- It is the srsat preventative of MaiAFiai troubles the sure cure for afi aorsas rF DwsFeysfA and Ind gesg55. tlse Ea0st rel5ahle reu.sfy for the regulation Uf tlse Bow ells aud Kidneys. Deycg Eailiag 10 cure constipation. An absolute rem esIr fr Heaaarhes. Sore Throat. Duiiuess of Featfng. Watt Uf Appetite. Nerxo1 szf-ss and ail srchaiseascs Sf the Bowels. Ssonaeh. kid- nc~ au. Liver The best fasaIiy medicine ssisi- If is hafFssezs Hu1 szfe. an0 ss0t uuHle1.aut to take. Price s5egs-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
.OrnE Fol. rUBLIrATiDN.

aoFNE E0E rDBLfcATiDN. 1an6ogTee at JAr iaacsie. Ark. April zi. is6a Notice is hereby siFca that the fOiigsFfsg narEed settler isRs filet B0t3ee Of ils intention and that said proof miil 0c Hiase befarg e s Register and Herriter ai Darlaselie, Srk vr. Mar 99th. Ics5, wis:
 Twixgs Brown, i5d entry NJ. i46{@. for ihs ksW 4. see :. fp L 9 % we@t. He names the fslieN .a& wilHcsses Co pTVyS his eontinn0us TrsideE1e agpu, and euitiya- ton 0f said land Fizs
 Y J. Martin. ; w Petrag. s. !. Brown and (. fl. Ioz,sess. all. Of i,gfts -iatiBn, Ark.
 <. C. LEAi&S. Register. May zs.gt
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
Living Witnesses
 Testify.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. II. 1881. have tried Bradneld's Female Reg nlafor, and fnd if splendid, and all yau cialm for it. Respectfully,
 HATTIE A. LOWE.
 DUE WEST, $. c. Nov. r, 1881 have nsesl cue bottle of vour Female Regulator, and can recamInes Il il to the pnblic as being a specific fir the disease oT women. Yours truly.
 HEsrEE SMITH. SHETLAND, TEx., Nov. II. 1881. have been taking y0nr Female Reu- ulator, and think lt a great medicine Have recommended it to several ~ my friends, whn naye used it with the most happy results.
 Yours triily, F. Il. AgHArrKY. WEBsTERyiLLE, TEx., Nov. IT. lSsf. Having used your Female lgr.s,ilqt-r wiill greut >sereSs, and alSt, tl.e Aloil,. CTS, Friend wIih ihe same re~uls | send yeu my taaaks and best wi,hes. think every female should ks,6w af this boon to woman, namely. Brada.la's Female Regulator aua ihe Moih.f., Frlend. Respectfully.
 Mas. JAMEs THOMPSON.
 LINTON, GA. Nov. 10. 1881. have heen using your Female Rec. ulator for some time wlih she besf .,f rcsnits, and iiad ii in l. iast M hat vn,, ciaiiA II to be-wOman's best frita.,i
 Respectfully.
 MRs. W. L. RKAvns. We are consianuy receiving such voluntary te-gimois.
 Send for our Treatise o,i ina ts,.a... of Woman -maslcsl free. Adlrass
 BhADFiELp REGULArak Co.
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
nuacEsiS cAHR0Llc lIaTMEsI.

Did Safe~. Skin Diseases. Erupgipts. riGs- ples. Frost bits, thapFei haa,ss. Wounds Hurts. etc. readily Tciteged bs Danuan 's Ointment ?rscc 25 cts. For sale by ]. " Meil-.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
London Hair ReSsoEer-Great
 T-.+tsnx.

laises FtsGIe- Restores sgWN th- csl9r, gl0ss. sad sagtness. semox ess I1AnssFr~- -AF5stocYzt- ic fAeaiI5ss aE lsrSss Bris&Sa endorse $. Kie- zzrs &ressfnr Erz- ranzsg EsrfGmsss- The fzTorste ef fz.A&sn- zs fSrZE=iSss for 6 ssd, CT TT ENs-. n '. <. s1 sweT-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
GRATITUDE!
EIito-. A.lenta constitutien

Editors A,l1nta Constitution;
 Below we hand you a letter from 8 grateful heart. which was sent fo and published fn The Vanalystisr, Texas. s- Enterprise" without our knowledge or solicitation. and we desire tp give il publicity through yonr eoiu;ns. We Earnestly Entreat Every Suffering Woman who Sees
 this to Read it Careful
 ly and We'll!
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you make 1t tell a sweeter tale2 Magnolia Balm is the charm CT that almost cheats the looking-glass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

2-z1< Prizes. zsa0aEtaaE sS .4-..44s-- s51@-she A4p3iratScn Fvr rates ka esass shazid onby Er made :o tac oE1ee cf zAe LSs4g@ag s1 New fyrte1mx-
 Fer furtAer Inform sffsB write clearly. <STs1g fall zslare1s- PU-t i T. ADTE-- s-xpseas Mopeg Dr,serF, CT New f@Tk exeaaasE~ s1 CT ssiAary letErx. 1urreTrg fy EEDse-- szlE sEgas oE s5 as4d sqwafds 4f e@T e1s 1seeesea asssgresses
 N A. DA JPHI%.
 New Orleans. I>a. Or. H. 4. DATPHTS.
 GG <ssenfh >E-. Y =shis-soz. D. C.. Make F. Q. M1Eseg orders yzs szbse ard 1d- drese Registered Letter. %
 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Urlezns. Lz-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
Ifyer.Kidney or stomach Trouble

Sg6msstas@s 1aaEre hsssf- essstEse Ia1 ssss-. ii- reas3ar sRssessse. snss arieslfM. wzs@. in siae. back aEss sear4 reIl0w saEsas- hssiFlsHy when uTsGztsax- raGE-ccisvsE sst4s.s- assG aff&sh. Eo ssss5ns FaT wa-E- shiiis. tEseyS. fFTit.hflity whsszss r@F ae- ssTF tsuSA. s.sxxE head. with daE7 r1iz i1 hzes sssrs- sa-s sf raFsssorF. fe-Ev Ssgh-- kgg sA14e krs1s --- ss < i = zeS 2. E4t.-' zEe sure eHsg- Box. %5 lsEis>a. sE nail. 5 ess : Fas ss s8 ss5z-e-z EFt- SxNaTNE t ~tss Faslz-. sa- So.a Ag 1srn-gsses
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
Coughs, Colds. Catarrll, Con-

III Thrazs Bras se Laag Affections rures sy f5e cid estzs1sssz@1 -.sWAfSE's WFLn-EHEEgS.s z TM9 ax~t s3Fse xiFes relief. zaa rEFe sr5c5ffv saisaH=. -5 Ets-, CT sI 10.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
DUNchN'S COUGH BALsAM. The Only InfalIiDIe.
 The Only Positive Cure.

This great veaaesfs sss wIsscar knowB and ex- feasfTa4x assz1 stands without EH equal and iss elerasn- saeF51s sc weli established ss t0 kfogE of itk Yeruxrkzafe rssrrs. Thonssnas os sufferers ss An fesDd TO relief frJa any other soEr~e are willing w5tresses 10 tsie great I ess- ieinaI v5r4ne and remarkable curative power og this Medicine Many certificates Of its fine eIsets AFfl expressions sf esrzfltasss Tor heae1t receisess ge@cE us from all s4eslous- gt is aot etassnerf tazt the E8tsAa VIII care coHsaMp- tion in itslasf stages Bas sbSt is sih eEeet1- ally eherS this seFTkble asssSsc sa its Iac sscn- ry and Ezsliz,e suEeria@s all thEuEE1 lis egtou- -a affsIaS fEoss eoaEs and bronchial sf feefs0Hs throat trg1sie. t is without psTsiies 4 positive aasi saRid care for tFgup. which 70 sfien reSfsts all t8.slfcai treatment The med iriae is pleasant and does ssas slckSa the fs tiena For safe hy all afpggisss- 53 eeuts per box.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
Ghe 9smotrat.

subscrintion. si Per Annum
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

year
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
z fnpreeedented Attraction. Orver IT, ssssIfffgfon Distributed s..sE.s:.. ass. i::...;y s:--,.ssj,

ss~x~f4ssatasg fH sysss Fsz 25 TeATs sg sszs Jez- ssfssesfs Fs4 Fessra ssoaxl aud ess4r5f se gsas~ ssssss ,HtaA sz.sss as ssg sg4@S ssssssg V s<A | r9ssese smza os er@~ ta5aygB azs ssasN 0AeN assdHS-
 B. aa eressF ss1 a9 pNsga s2r tssss fss @2- .ssssr ss er-aE< a ssarx a4 sse gsr1s~Hs -Ezsk se-si sfsea SsssssezS saeeezst tes 14- ! Es- ls1A
 IT. s1&S8t -g<sEk NJ ABLE kf< Y 2 ENfs~ sgsss 4kz tss4es as5atAfF. ss Esgxz se.Alss ssr s-ssssssseN Lesx ss ssse ss81ynfss i,is<rHau-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
CONC NORTH.
Itcaing Pifes-Sympioms and
 

Thf 5 ssaFss1r1s are 4aesssFs.1e- lske EserSpirs- sSs IT. i1seHse Esesssng- SHssrzsss3 Ay s@rasrblns; Faxy sfissysassiEg- szzskssrszrsF 4E Us<as- seems &s If pin zzSrsHs RerE eF@MAfN- sn z2l hbQat tA4 ret 1Ez. tas< pr1rsfs psrrs &r@ EeHaeilmes zEexsess- IE zil1ue4 to eoNrlsne xsvE serious re~afts Eazy follow. ---WAfSE- 0lNT- NEWT is2 p81zsAas. sare care Also, for Te4tsr. EtEs. sat- RAeGz- -gz2d- ziez1- Ea ysip- e7z~ BAyssersr Isea- fsigTrhes- xil ScslF. crusty -ssa BlseNse@. Box bg sszEi- 5e st%-- , Tor q sa AaEF@ss. DR. -NAtNE SON. PagaA-- Pa ~.osE 1sT gfss9 rr5ss3
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29

There would be nothing but monotony in
any aspect or state OF the weather il every
body knew just all about it, In regard to In-
dian summer there Is a difference OF opinion
in regard TO the westher-not as to it's quail
lty, s all concede that it is frst class-but in
regari to It's classification. Some believe that
1t is the regulation Indian summer, while
others contend that the conditions for that
season have not occurred The
"'quaw winter is the sticking point. The
dash of snow which passes for that sort OF
"|luter" is yet to come, aud without it there
can be no Indian summer. So that the
pleasant weather we have had lately
/. gratuity, and only precedes
the miniature snow storm which
herslds the genuine, mild, bszy, red sun
time, which the sborigises have bequeathed
to us with their own summer out OF season O.
Every one will wait with patience TOR the
sno~ squaIl, If the waiting is to be done in
the present agreeable temperature, even if it
takes the whole of November to cover the
intervening lime
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
Wanted, n Hall.

Some erroneous impressions have gone out
in regard to the hall, or wigwam ss il has
beel called, which the prohibition club of
this city have started a movement to secure
The hall is for the purpose OF providing a
place 10 which the homeless young men OF
tue city may be attracted Tor moral teaching
and is non-parrisan movement. 1t is de-
sired that ball be built on the frst foo,
where moral and temperance lectures and
Sunday services may be held, at a lower rep,
than can be secured at either OF the opera
houses. 1t is tie intention to have the hall
completed within six weeks if possible, CEN
raIly located, and having a seating capacity
OF hive or six hundred. The prohibition club
and W. q. 7. U. will also have possession 0
the hall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
LOST
DIR. Isaac Rays R.mini.cences.


we see rom Tue Eaton Register that Dr.
II &C Nay, Of this city, has commenced Il
Sc es Of sketches, to be published in that
met. briybt and IvsIv sbso, wb.,.i, ,brs
ga hs 1,,arbi,.l,,. =, ,.c
s'Pu''"'S Po'""!' carly NE anu
&c hes IN freole county, ONO. The doctor 8
family settled in that county in 1881, when
he was ONLY ten years old. hut he ssems IN
b. ye remembered enough OF the imm. di.t.Iv
su cseding four or five wears 10 write NJ,
St yeral quite readable chapters of local REM
ip SCIENCES pertaining to that period and
ju igiug from the articles which have slresd .
a. peared, they will doubtless All De Of inter
es and amusement especially to the citizers :
Of that portion of Opio. Dr. Kay il q gen
Il, man Of sudious, scholarly habits and Of
g, aerOus culture. The following psrayrs,hs
fr. m his first letter will be of local inter.st
htte:
When on the lsrb NJ Nav Is-2 rob.o,,oa
my Ioc,tion TOR tho r,rsn,ioo ~, -
frTm LeSisbrry O IN S,,;nr,faII .'.aI
or ly one citizen here who b.J sve, livaG ~
Prable county Since that ,ime bsva hasr
al e 10 count them bv The d",,n IT, ,aI.
e, eptiop. inst afIuisd IN ,,s n,
B unt. relative of Tn. weII koow, Ioh,
Npmma. Efo. He was a nrnmi,e,, da,,is,
here, who although a native n, this ci,v hsd
be a a residen, of Preble conn,v dnrios Tho
ye.r 1870 and ~. Dr., B,ount vssnnite sc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
so fCID r.,
A Former Citizen of VI ,oreieId Township
Hangs Himself.

Hangs Himssir.
Michael Gohn who moved from Moorefield
township, this county, TO Xenia about six
weeks ago, hanged himself at that place on
wednesday evening. He arose from the sup
per table and went deliberately to the wood
shed and committed the deed and wa. dead
when discovered. His wits is an
invalid being subject to parsly-
SIS and has been helpless for
years. The cause OF the rash &c, is osed
to have been his inability to get work.
When Gohn had lett the house he went d.
rectly 10 a little woodshed which be had Jus,
completed. pile OF dir, lay in the center
OF the shed. and standing on that h. fastened
piece OF slsal . kind OF twine about 3.l6 of
an inch IN diameter and very strongl to the
center piece supporting the root. He then
made moose in the other end of the
twine, and, placing it around his neck, swung
himself off the pile The shed was so low
that he was Obliged 10 double his limbs under
him in order to prevent his feet from resting
on the ground. Jimmie" cut him down i'm
mediately, bu, it WAS then too late, life being
then extinct
hal'-pint bottle, nearly full OF hisky,
WAS found in a pocket o: the dead man 3 coat.
He had been drinking during the day and
WAS considerably under the influence of liquor
when he committed the rash act.
His wife says that he was born in Wrights.
VILE, York county, Pennsylvania, on the 4th
of February, 1872, thus making him seventy
three years of age last February. He has a
brother and sister and eight children living in
York county.
He will probably have to be buried at the
county expense, as his wife is too poor to
hear The q 4 IN nf liz At,nur.l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
Il TIL SUSBfSD.
James sullivan, of Mad River, Heats His
WIFE with an Axe.

Wednesday Mrs. James Sullivan, of Mad
River township, came before the mayor and
told Sad story OF a husbands brutality. She
said that be has been in the habit of beating
and abdslng her severely tor the last seven or
eight years but until now she had borne it in
silence. However last Saturday he
capped the climax Of his cruelty, and she
could stand it no longer. She had an Ak in
ner hand and was breaking up some kindling
wood at tie time. Her husband came up
and after repeating his usual threats, seized
the AK while sue still had hold Of il and
Jammed It against her breast until be bruised
and Iacerated it in horrible manner. He
also cut long and ugly cash in her chin
with the sharp edge of the instrument. She
applied TO Squire Knott, of Mad River town
ship, for justice, bat go, no satisfaction. At
the suggestion of her son, she had come here
for protection. After hearing her sad story,
the mayor sent her back with the word to
sullivan that n repetition OF the otfense would
ornR severe punishment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29

The undersignedr sgnee of Vim. n.
Grove will offer for sale al public auction at
the Yellow Springs house, Yellow Springs,
Ohio, on Saturday, November 7, A. b. 1885,
the personal property OF said assign or, con-
sistlng in part OF bedstesds, bedding, chairs,
carpets, stoves, tables stands, linen, towels,
napkins, and other hcu'ehoId furniture; also,
all din'ng-room and kitchen furniture and
Kitchen utensils beer cooler and bs- fixtures.
Sale to commence At 8 n. IN. Terms cash.
l9thufGJwk CHASE STEwARr, assignee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
Sudden Death of Young Lady.

Last Saturdays party from Troy, consist
ing Of gentleman, two ladies and a little
boy, cane to Urbsns to attend an snniyer-
ssry. They returning home Sunday, called
on Rev. Z. T. Wells, who rode as far as eI-
Sheriff Clsrk's residence, where the minister
called. During the ride Rev. Wells was tell
lng them OF the sudden death OF Miss Clark.
The carriage load went on home, and next
morning at o'clock Mss Hustler, who was
one OF the party, died from hemorrhage 49,
Urbana CitiZen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
Daily Life at the soldier. Home.

The following is given as the daily life at
the Soldiers Home:
The waters bell rings at IN. Vet.
hears 1t aud rolls over for just forty winks
more. The corporal shours: Get up there,
YOU darned fool Breakfast is almost ready ,"
Vet jumps into his clothing and makes rush
for the wssh-room, completes his toilet, lights
his pipe makes up his bed and sweeps ou, in
time for first Oell makes rush for mess hs ::
second bell taps and vet elbows his vay
through the moving mass to his seat Ser
geant OF mess hall calls attention, reads an
order, il any, taps small bell and business
commences. After breakfast he lights his
pipe, strOlls for an hour or two over the
grounds, sets his watch by the church clock
and returns to his bsrrsck and grows until
dinner. Eats bis dinner, smokes and growls
until supper; eats his supper, takes . hand in
quiet game Of cards, and damns everybody
himself included, unul bedtime; zoe. to bed
growing and get. up next morning ready for
q hight or grow and thus Keeps on uutil
grim death relieves him Of his growl; and
yet he is a jolly good fellow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29
Turning of IA Baru At whicu - Sale Had
just Been Held.

A barn owned by Stiles Brothers, the Cliff
ton street grOcers, and located short distance
south Of Enon, burned las, night about :
o'clock. During the afternoon a pnblc sale
had been held there, and it is supposed that
some one dropped lighted cigar in the litter.
Another theory is that the fire WAS the work
OF an incendisry. Fortunately the grester
portion OF the contents had been sold, in
GLIDING some valuable agricultural impIe-
ments. The building wss insured for $I75
in the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company,
and the contents tor $4,000.
Ifyou are going east or west, rest assured
that 1t will be worth your dollars and cents to
call on or write the undersigned before pur-
chasing tickets elsew here.
WILLIAM HEFFERXAS,
l5a' Ticket Agent J., b. x " .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29

John BtnR, drunk and disorderly and abus-
ing his wife, 50 and costs Francis Kinney,
drunk, . and costs Steve Morrison, disor-
derly, 81 and costs Charles Ringwsld, viols-
non Of liquor ordinance, trial delayed be-
cause none Of the witnesses csa talk Eu-
glish.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-29

John 7. Norris commenced suit this morn
ing in the supreme court TO require Gov.
Hoadly to show cause why be refuses to sp-
point him Norris policeman OF the Hooking
Valley road. The governor claims that the
appointee must reside on the line OF the road,
while Norris claims the opposite.