davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

ID NI6ANNA WISE, Oi -eiRvwirk, In the State
II ul kare n, and Mary T.. Garwood Of -----, in
tD. state a. tusH, will tske notice that Fannie i.
Watt of t.arE county, OhiD ala on the 9th day Of
July. ls o. 1.a har petition 70 The Court ol Cum-
mon n Of said county ag4iust Albert C. Negus,
Mar. .pret Smith, Mary + GlrwpUd and Ruth.
anna Wise. defendants. setting forth that SAID
plant n aud defendants on the 9Th day Of May,
1855 teiei lu.U an agreement 10 exchange -
100 arTes Of land iu Clark county, ohio, then rs-
arg'ug GO said drirna aauts ir 100 dCres ut land n
lteuO Cuuty, EauHfs, thCu belonging 10 said
Pltiuiiui aud Trrre"y stil defendants also greed
q ply s id pl HlHud the sam Of SO the agreed
dirrr.n.o lu vHue u' sad iaEds, aud iu which
sad p. ti'loI IaiuLn Prays sieciHc perform AIcs
Of said pTgeWrUl
Aud the zrid Mary D.. "..E wood aud Ruthanua
Wise are hereby notified that they are required TO
Hppe ~ ard auzw,r sid 3 til.uu on or before the
third saturday alter the Uth day Of October, 1888,
Dated sept a. l,sj.
FANNIE j. WATT.
BY 7, J. CLEyESGER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
scot. lf. 'S1 2gh Tut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Never Open Your Mouth

except to put something to eat into it, is an
excellent motto fJr the gossip and the sufferer
from catarrh. But while the gossip is prsct-
cally incurable, there is no excuse for anyoae 3
suffering longer from catarrh. DR.. Ssge's
Catarrh Remedy il an unai.ing cure for that
offensive disease It heals The diseased mern-
brane, aud removes the dull and depressed
sensations which always attend cstarfk. A
short trial Of his valuable preparation will
make tue sufferer fell like new being.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

Beautiful Tile hoyrs are being laid at the
euTauce and in the several rooms Of the Mad
River National bark, Of this city, aud when
the work is completed the attractions OF the
place will be greatly increased.
The tile Dor and new counters 10 Grants
Sons meat store, on High street, have also
greatly improved the appearance of the con-
Germ. The work Is elegant aud artistic, highly
or, di able to the enterprise ana public spirit
OF he proprietors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Bee Lin c. {. &. a Ry. Notice.

The c. c. c. 4 |. Ry Co. will sell special
excursion tickets from Springfield TO Clrcin-
matt and return, Oct. 2Ji and 2tth, for s2.4o
round trip. Tickets will be sold tor vi trains
on the above date, and viii be good return
ing until oct. 25th inclusive.
Special excdrs.ou tickets will also be sold
to Cleveland, on trains lesyirg Springfield at
?. % p. II. aud l2.43 Il. IN. Oct 26th, fol
$3.50 round trip This nip is made on &C
count OF the meeting Of the aDcient order
united workmeu. Tickets will be good re-
turning until Oct. 2Jlh inclusive.
llb-' G II. kN-GHT, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

Mr. Robert 5. Rodgers and Miss Sallie
Keller, both OF this city, were married at 8
o'clock this morning by Rev. A, B. Leonard
Of the Central NJ, E. church, at the
residence Of the brides brother-iu-law
Mr. Geo II. Keiauver, corner OF Wash.
ington and Factory streets. Only few
friends Of the contracting parties were
present The happy couple have gone 'c
visit friends Of the grool in Logan county
May happiness and prosperity attend them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
A VHOI EslLF FJRF.
wm. Marshall, OF Addison, Loses HIS
House and Harm.

House and harm.
One OF the largest country tires on record
occurred last Sunday morning at little vii.
lsgc called Addison about eighteen miles
from this city, in Champaign county. The
loser Of the destroyed property 10 William
Marshall, a dealer IN horses, buggies aud
wagons. ln the morning the hired man
went out to the barn to hitch one
OF the horses to a buggy, as MIR.
| Marshall and family intended to
| go to church. As soon as he opened the
barn door he saw blaze of FIRE in the hay
He Immediately set to work to get all the
| horses out and AS many OF the new bugges
ss possible. BY the time he got the last horse
out OF the door the barn was one mass Of
flames The entire barn and all its contents.
including five new unused buggies, was
burned to the ground. As every man on the
place had given all his energy toward saving
the barn, the house was not thought OF as II
WAS not supposed to be on tire. But before
anything could be done toward saving IT, il
too was euveoped in FIRE. All that wa,
saved in the house was some OF the fun nitur,
and that was rescued by the womeu. Besides
the above loss, the woodshed and thirty cord
OF new split wood were destroyed Mr.
Marshall, or any one on the place, ha
no idea how the fire was started
t The only cause assigned is tha
% no doubt some tramps had been sleeping il
L the barn the night before and in some wa
by either cigars or matches bad started tn
flames. As the stable is very close to tb
r house the latter is supposed to have caugt
i from sparks from the former. Mr. Marsha
- places his loss at about $4,000, with iusu,
It ance amounting to only $4,000.
a G. A. Wood, the Market street grocer, is
nephew OF Mr. Marshall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
lIEONDI NOi rs.


Mrs. ". B. Alexander bad n hemorrhage
Of the lungs on Sunday evening. The family
were considerably alarmed for time, b0t
she is much improved at this writing.
Meuzo L. Miller, another Of the oldest
s,rers car drivers on the line, quit on Salur-
Jay last to work in the shops here. he troze
his fingers last winter, and says he doesn't
propose to try II another winter.
Main street, Lagonda, is receiving heavy
coat o. gravel, which makes travel something
Of drag.
The young peoples literary society will
meet Ou Thursday evening at Johu W
Reeds The exercises will be voluntary
Our young people aud all in,eretted ore urged
to come out and make the * rcises what
they should be, interesting and prof able
/ Oar citizens are wondering these dark
, nights when We are 70 get our gas lamys
Tne 1orln side Is in the DARK completely.
Waller Wasson j. again on the sick list
4Uaeg the care Of Dr.. J. " Nelson.
We give the following Pheasant paragraphs
o' irt-res, here, from the Dayton journal:
Clark county DID pretty well, consider Z
| LeOIsris boast. She gave FOlaker OOI
| over H1sIly. Leonerd'- vote was s9g
! Springfield gave Foraker l,O9s over Hoaiiy
| There were many bets IN Springfield thai
| Clark would give 1000 for Foraker, aud they
| were all won on one vote.
Captain 40 II. Mattox, Of Cincinnati, who
was a rOya al good soldier. is a man OF brains
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

The real estate Of the late 4. Dlnkel,
brewer, was appraised today, by order OF
common pleas court William Diehl, James
". Bennett and Charles Rabbits being the
persons selected for the purpose. The prop
erty consisted of the ice pond and Ice houses
on Buck creek, and lots on High and other
streets The entire property was valued at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

The next meeting of the Springfield Cbau.
tsuqus Normal class will be held in the bible
class room OF the Congregational church, on
Monday evening, Nov. l6, when question.
will De asked on the first bible lessons. All
are Invited to join the class. Those who wish
to join should leave their names with G. H.
Pierce
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

W. S Cushman Will make cabinet photo
graphs rom this dae until two weeks, Tor
$3.50 per Dozen. You uOw have an oppor-
rIuiry 10 get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail 10 pa-takc OF this rare chance to
get An artists production Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it is not 30
crowded. 293tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

DR.. Imalley would lrf rm the people OF
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
Dental par,or. over Morrow's fruit store, cor.
Market aud High sta, and would respectfully
solicit share OF their patronage when IN
need OF dental services. Gn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

The ". c. T. U. will bold a praise meet.
ing, at ihsir regular weekly prayer meeting
held every Wednesday al p. m, 10 Center
street Methodist church The meeting will
be conducted by Mother Stewart Every
body invited.
By order OF
MIS- NJ. ". BASEs, Vice Pres.
>, T. CAvIL.ER, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

Dr.. and Nine. Van Norman's school tor la
dies founded 1851 viii reopen October lst,
at 3I3 Wrst 57'h street, New York. Special
advantages in music and modern languages.
Reference: DR. Z. V. Van Norman, Spring
field, o. 285 If
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20

The scientific opticisn, will be at his home,
pa Gallagher street. next Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. b.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
Julia Ringgold Makes Fun for the station
House Prisoners.

On last Sunday morning, as some people
were going past the station house, on their
way to the Catholic church, cries of "Helpw
"Murier" SC, were heard to issue from the
upstairs rooms, which are occupied by the
female prisoners. Officer DoltZe, who hap
pened for some reason not 10 have heard the
racket, was Immediately notified. He drop
ped everything and made Il "dead-break" tor
The second floor. Knocking on the door Of
the cell room he received no answer. Failing
10 gain entrance by knocking, be threw his
whole weight against the door and broke the
lock As soon ss he entered sill Of the ie-
males rushed gpOu him and commenced in
piuful tones to ask OF him to save Julia
Rluggold, who was attempting to commit
suicide by the towel route. Going into the
next room, a sigh met the colone's eyes that
ut hrst made him helpless to do anything,
but upon further examination be appeared to
he angry enough TO do almost everything.
Here was the festive Julia with towel
tied around her neck, and the other end
thrown loo-ely over n beam about six feet
rom the floor. Her knees were bent to
make it appear that she was pulling with all
her might and main on the towel, IN order TO
break her neck. Her tongue was lappng
out OF her mouth and her eyes protruded,
seemingly, about half an inch from their
sockets. The good colonel at frs, sight,
thought the towel 10 he tied to the rsf'er, but
Instead was but hanging loosely by It's own
weight. A soon as be learned differently,
however, he exclaimed as be closed the dor
behind him: "Ven you gets tired ov dot
mOnkeyins .hust let me know
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-20
LoOhs R4THER sUs ICI0us.
The Body of VIM. CONWAY Bears Eridenc.
of FOsi Play.

OF FOsi Play.
The body of William Conway, brother Of
Edward Conway, city mail carrier, was re-
ceived here yesterday from Hot Springs,
Ark the place where he died. When news
was received here for the first time Of his
death, no mention was made OF how be died
or how long he had been sick The family
had heard from him but few days before
and when the telegram arrived
announcing his death, it was great shock to
all the family. This morning Dr.. Henry
Baldwin was sent for to examine the tody to
see, it in any way, it could be determined
how be died. The doctor found upon the
right forearm a long cash, but in what way
that had been inflicted there be could not tell.
/ Il was not pistol wound, nor was it made
by sharp instrument, but looked as
it it had been done by some dull edged
tool Upon looking under the skin, he
found that one of the blOOd-yessels
had been severed and tied with a string to
prevent further bleeding. This undoubtedly Y
looks as if the deceased had been the victim
OF foul play. The man was found fve miles
in the country and when removed to town
was dead Further developments will be
made and more learned later
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
FLoRIDA's LAWS.
The Salaries OF state Oficers Not Left
to the Legislature.

TALLAHASSEE, July 25,-Mr. Turnbull
offered resolution that this convention
adjourn sine die Saturday, Aug. l, at 12
o'clock noon. The resolution was laid
over till Monday.
The section leaving the salaries of State
officials to the Legislature was reconsid-
cred. The Governors salary is made
$4,000, those of the Comptroller and Treas
urer $4,000, the Attorney General, Com
missioner of Agriculture, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, each 81, 800 per an
mum.
Mr.. Walker introduced a new section
requiring the Governor to appoint trus-
tees for the Florida University.
The ordinance on expenditures gives
delegates So per diem and mileage.
The new article on judiciary, as re-
ported by the compromise committee and
adopted, provides for the election OF
three Supreme Court Judges, who shall
choose one OF their number Chief
Justice. The terms OF office are to be six
years. Seven Circuit Judges shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor for six years.
The Circuit Judges are TO report defects
In the laws TO the Legislature, through
the Attorney General. Criminal courts
Duval counties, and in other counties
that the Legislature may deem exDedient.
The Justices shall have jurisdiction in
civil cases where the amount involved
does not exceed $50.
GUBERNAToRIAL ELIGIBILITY.
Article ", on the Executive Depart
ment, says that no person shall be Cover
nor of Florida who has not been ten years
citizen of the United States, and five
years a citizen and resident of the State.
The Governor ia to be the head of the
Executive Department of the Stnte gov
ernment and Commander-in-chief of the
military forces. He shall have power to
fill any vacancy that may occur in any
office, when no mode of filling it is pre-
scribed in this constitution.
EXTRA SESSIONS.
On extraordinary occasions the Cover
nor shall have the power to convene the
Legislature In special session.
He shall communicate to the Legisla-
ture at the beginning Of each session con-
cernlng the condition OF the State, and
shall recommend such legislation as he
may deem for the best interests of the
State.
The Governor shall have power to sus-
pend the collection of fines and forfeit
ures, and to grant reprieves for a period
not exceeding go days.
THE CABINET.
Tne Governors Cabinet shall consist of
Secretary of State, Attorney General,
Comptroller, Treasurer, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and Commissioner
of Agriculture. The duties of these
officials is similar to the duties Of like
officials in other States. Tho office of
LIEUTENANT Governor is abolished, ard il
the office Of Governor should become
vacant the President of the Senate be-
comes acting Governor. The Speaker OF
the House of Representatives is second
in succession to the gubernatOrial chair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
ONE OF GRANTs LETrERs.
Ready for the End-The Death of
Sectionalism

MT. MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 25.-Dr.
douglas to-day gave to the Associated
freSs the following remarkable document,
which was written by Gen. Grant, and in
Br. Douglas presence, on Thursday,
July 2:
ask you not to show this to any one, unless
phys,lolans you consult with, until the end
particularly want it kept from nv family
II known TO one man the papers viii GET it.
ana they tthe family will get it. 1t would
only distress them almost beyond endurance
- know H. ana by reflex would distress me.
nave not changed my mind materially since
wrote you before in the same strain Now,
however. know that / gain strength some
DAYS, but when do go back 1t is beyond where
l started TO improve. think that the chances
are very decidedly In favor Of your being able
To Keep me alive until a change OF weather
towards winter.
FoRE5EEING CONTINGENCIES
OF course there are CONTINGENCIES that
mlght arise at any time that may carry me off
very suddenly. The most probable of these is
choking. Under these circumstances life is
not worth living. l am very thankful for
thankful" ''glad' was written but erased
and "thankfui substituted to have been
spared this long, because il has enabled me to
practically complete the work in which take
so much interest. ! cannot stir up strength
enough to review it and maze additions and
substractlons that would suggest themselves
W me anu are not llkely 10 suggest themselves
to anyone else. Under the above circum-
stances l will be happiest the most pain can
avoid
POSSIBILITY OF AN EXTRAORDINARY
CURE,
If there is to be any extraordinary cure
such as some people believe there is to be, it
viii develop itself. ! would say, therefore, to
you and your colleagues to make me as com
Portable as you can. II it is within Gods
providence that l should 20 now. ! am ready
TO obey His call without u murnur | should
fering Tor "a single day without hope of re-
the PrOvidential extension of my time to en-
able me to continue my work.
DEATH OF sECTIONALISM.
1 am further thankful, and in much
greater degree thankful, because it has en-
abled me TO see for myself the happy harmony
which 50 suddenly sprung up between those
engaged but few short years ago in deadly
conflict. It has been an inestimable blessing
TO me to hear the kind expressions towards
me in person from all parts of our country,
from people of all natiOnalities, of all re-
liglons and of no religion, of COnfederates and
of national troops alike, of soldiers organiza-
tions of mechanic |, scientific, religious and
other societies, embracing almost every citi-
zen in the land. They have brought Joy to
my heart if they have not effected q cure. SO
to you and your colleagues / acknowledge my
Indebtedness for having brought me through
the valley of the shadow Of death to enable
me to witness these things. U. S. GRANT.
BIT. NcGreGOr, ". T., July 2, 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
JOHN BULLS BIG EMPIRE
CONSERVATIVES CONFIDENT OF
COMING VICTORY.

Nictoria's New son-in Law Unable to
Understand Curtain Lecture. in En-
RliSh-DRvitt Announces that He WIN
Never Consent to Become AN M. Y.
LONDON, July 25.-Popular interest In
politics has again been transferred from
Parliament to the hustings. When the
Tories assumed power there was general
though vague idea that they would at
once inaugurate radical foreign
policy, and public interest was
centered on Parliament, but
the Conservatives In office have
been even less belligerant than the LIber-
ais were and people now await the new
declarations of principle from both par
ties. Many members of Parliament have
already left London and gone to their ro-
spectlYe b0roughs to arrange for the
coming struggle. All the indications
show that the next battle at the polls will
be by all odds the severest and most
hOtly contested which has been waged in
England since the famous campaign of
1896. At present it would be hazardous
TO give odds on either side.
PROMISING REPORTS.
The Tory political agents in the prov
inces continue to send in promising re-
ports OF their party's prospects. Nearly
every report received from these gentry
by the Central Association contains con-
ldent assurance OF victory in the farming
districts and minor boroughs over the
"Radicals," as the Liberals are called
since the Wings have been 80
largely superseded in the management
of the affairs of the Gladstone party. The
Conservatives have decided TO contest
every constituency in Great Britain where
there Is shadow OF chance for success.
Tory candidates will, therefore, stand for
every constituency in England and Scot
land, except in about forty, where the
Liberals have such an assured ascend
ency that it would be a waste Of energy
to try to beat them. An enormous fund
for defraying the election expenses has
already been accumulated by the Con-
serVatiVes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
DESPOTISM'S IRON HEEL
LABORING MEN TREATED AS
SLAVES IN GERMANY.

Police Authorities Show Partially to
the Murderer OF Union Committees
man-The Long Strike Virtually End =
cd, bat Building Operations at n stand|
stiil.
LONDON, July 25.-From Berlin il is
stated that the committee OF masons-
which has been directing the bricklayersy
strike now admits that the strike is practi-
cally over. The committee claims that
the masons have been successful, and
have secured more concessions than were
expected. 1t justitles the strike, but COM
plains bitterly of the interference of the
authorities In favor of the employers.
Many instances are given of this inter-
ference. 1t is even declared that the
Berlin Post Office Department attempted
TO defeat the strike by interrupting sums
of money sent to the assistance of the
strikers by sYmpathizers from Different
parts Of the empire.
BUILDING AT A sTANDsTmL.
Despite the virtual ending OF the contest
building In Berlin remains practically
suspended. The fight was so very bittert
and thorough on the part OF the masons
that II is doubtful il the building trades
can be readjusted this year. Six thousand
bricklayers before the endingof aostilities
had left Berlin. Nearly all of these are
at present engaged in harvest labor in
different parts OF Germany.
A UNIoNIsT MURDERED.
One member OF the strikers COMMITTEES
went to persuade a non-union mason
named Porst to desist from working un-
der rates during the strike. Porsrs em-
ployer encouraged him to assault the
committeeman for his interference. This
Porst did so effectively that the commit
teeman was taken TO the hospital, wherei
he died. OF course the police arrested
POrst, but official sympathy has been ex-l
tended to him in many ways. The COM
rades Of the dead committeeman arranged
TO give him grand funeral, but the pOlicel
authorities issued an order prohibiting Al
procession Of any kind to his grave.
EXPULSION OF THE POLES.
The Prussian decree, ordering the ex-,
pulsi0n of Russian Poles from Prussianl
territory, continues TO be vigorously en-
forced. Those who have acquired prop
erty and business are being allowed a.
reasonable time 10 sell out, but all Rus
sian Poles found without regular business
or employment. or without titles 10 prop
erty, are Tuthlessly arrested and con-,
veyed across the frontier. large NUM-
ber of this latter class have already been
driven out Of the more easterly provinces
of Prussia, and many drafts OF the same
class reach the frontier every day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Washington and Wellington.

In his speech at the recent American
banquet ia London the Duke Of Argyll
said: 81 cannot help thinking that the
change which has come over our feelings
has been largely due to the personal adj
miration and the unbounded admiration
with which We all regard the character "
George Washington. ! am cne OF those
who are fond Of thinking that great men
are the best representatives Of great ma
tlons; that men OF genius and eXtrn0rdi-
nary traits have generally done much 70
create the nation they represent; aud cer-
taluly there mover has been q case IN
which this has been more true than in
that of George Washington. We have
had Ia cur own country one character
that at least approaches his IN the slim
plicity OF character and devotion an tho
discharge Of public dnty-i mean tho
Duke 81 Wolnngton-Dut as atairHmun
have no doubt GEORGE Washington bears
nN tho uaifu