davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
New YORK. February 1. IS,

NEW YORK, February 1, 1886.
t. NJ. GUGENHEIM,
Sole Agent Springfield, o.:
Notwithstanding the loss of our factory
by fire, we will be prepared TO forward your
spring goods as promptly as usual
r. DUNLAP & Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
RINklES." "

The Masquerade Last Night-The Great
Polo Game this Evening other An
nouncements.
Probably the severely cold weather was
the reason 80 many people did not attend
the grand masquerade at the rink last even
ing. Abont IS maskers were on the floor,
and it was indeed gay sight to gaze on the
curious variety of costumes. Some were
very elegant and pretty, while others were
as ugly as they possibly could be. Lloyd
Deffenback and Fred Ross were gotten up
as the 1.-TWO Johns" and without doubt
were entitled to the first prize, box of
ten centers, which they captured.
Miss Laura Seitz took the ladies' first
prize, handsome toilet case. The affair
was success every way but financially.
Tonight the great 5000 prize polo match
between Piqua and Troy, the two rivals,
will come off. The Piquas are here now
and the Troys come at 9 o'clock. II any
body is fond of exciting yet harmless amuse-
ment We advise them to take in the rink
A train load Of people from both the towns
are expected this evening Prices as usual
A Train of Cars on the Little Miami on
Fire
The passengers on the Little Miami train
which leave Cincinnati at 8 a. m, had an
exciting time yesterday morning. As the
train was running at a high rate of speed
between Xenia and Spring Valley, one of
the passenger coaches caught fire from the
stove, and in moment the passengeIs were
confronted with formidable blaze in the
forward part Of the car. There was rush
made for the other coaches, and several of
the passengers run great risks in crossing
the platforms. On account of the bell-rope
being burned it was some little time before
the engineer could be made acquainted with
the danger. But when he finally did stop
the train it happened to be alongside of a
small stream, which enabled the trainmen
and passengers to put out the flames by the
formation of bucket brigade. Fortunate
ly no one was injured during the excite
ment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
Eefore the Mayor-Other Police Notes.

Tue following appeared before Mayor
Goodwin yesterday afternoon and received
the little doses set opposite their names:
Jos. Guam, disorderly, 81 and costs; Mike
King, drunk, IS ard costs; John Cassidy,
drunk, 81 and costs; Sam Cheek, disor-
derly, 81 and costs; j. II. Prizzle, disor-
derly, 81 and costs; John Compton, drunk,
81 and costs; George Davis, disorderly, 81
and costs; Dick Redding drunk, 81 and
costs.
Last night Officer Norton found Dan Ca
hill down on the corner of Center and Co
lumbia streets in rip-roaring drunken con-
dition. He was cursing and tearing up and
down the streets like maniac. Dicky was
also wanted on an old charge for partici-
pating in fracas down on the Levee.
George Harvey was ran in by Officer
Nicklas last evening for disorderly conduct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Mrs. John Driscol went to Cincinnati to-
day to hear Mary Anderson at Music Hall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

For styles and prices of spring hats look
in Gugenheim's windows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
BREACH OF PROMISE,
Heavy Damages Demanded in Court for
Wounded Affections


Wounded Affections
Some time since Magdalena Ammon
brought suit in bastardy against Ralph Hahn
in the common pleas court, but this morn
ing the suit was dismissed by Judge White
at the plaintiffs cost. but another suit was
brought by her attorneys, Zimmerman and
Wallace, for breach of promise, the damage
placed at $1,000. The case is in hearing
before the jury this morning with good
audience in the court room. The plaintiff
is German and cannot speak or understand
English, hence Rev. L. II. Lorenz acts as
interpreter. She was called to the stand
this morning, and the progress under the
peculiar circumstances is necessarily slow.
Attorney Arthur defends Hahn, and the
case is promising of considerable notoriety.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
spRINcrleLp.s GREATEST NEED.
by Bestowing "Line Upon Line and Pre-
cept Upon Precept" a Magnificent Union
Depot May Yet be Built.

by Bestowing "L Line Upon Line and Pre-
: cept Upon Precept" a Magnificent Union
Depot May Yet be Built.
The needs of Springfield, In the way of
public improvements and conyenicnces. are
very few. With excellent schools, churches
of almost every denomination, system of
water works that only needs an increased
capacity to make it as good as the best, the
associated charities, a public hospital in
corporated and in fair way soon to be in
practical shape, a court house as well ap-
pointed as any IN the state, government
building located and an appropriation for its
completion, public library, Wittenberg col
lege, excellent private schools, two fine opera
houses, an excellent fire department, an
efficient police force, popular and well ap-
pointed hotels, the most enterprising manu-
factures and the most extensive shops and
greatest diversity of labor of any city In the
country, and many other matters to which
the public attention might be directed. But
with all this there is one thing in which the
city is sadly deficient and that is depot ae-
commodatiHns. What the city wants is a
union depot, into which all the roads will
run, well appointed in all of its depart
ments. As has been frequently stated in
the columns of the GLOBE REPUBLIC, there
is no city of its size on the line of either of
the roads running through here that pays to
the companies as much money for freight
and travel as does Springfield.
The railroad companies ought to know
that what Springfield needs and wants most
is union depot, and she wants it bad.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
!, Alex Murphy. George
n IA Wfrhl Fritz

Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and giR date of list. IL not
called for in one month they will be sent to the
Dead Letter once.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
Der in order to have them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
Jas JoHSses. SR. P. NJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

The Masquerade Last Night-The Great
Polo Game this Evening = other An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
MISSION WORK IN AFRICA.
SelfSacrificing Labors Of Bishop Taylor In
the Congo Country.

SelfSacrificing Labors Of Bishop Taylor in
the Congo Country.
Washington Special.
In a Communication to the State Department,
unde- date of February 5. the colored consul at
Sierre Leone, Mr.. Lewis, goes out of the beaten
track of consular reports and gives a very full
account of the missionary work that is going for
ward in Africa under Bishop VIM. Taylor.
The Bishop has just returned from a trip to
England, where he went to get supplies and
some funds for certain work he had on hand.
On the way back to the field the Bishop paid a
visit to the consul and gave him a full account
Of his work. OF the forty-four men, women and
children who originally went out with the
Bishop, thirteen have returned home and two
have died. Thirty people are now there, happy
and hopeful. The Bishop has opened and
manned six stations. These stations
are scattered over large field
them missionary lighthouses. They are self
supporting. so far as it is possible for any mis-
sionary work to be. The missionaries receive
no salaries, and simply ask for transportation to
equipment for beginning work. The consul
called the Bishops attention to the fact that
some American society had appropriated SO, 900
to pay his salary. The Bishop said he should
not take a cent of it, and that the society was
perfectly safe in making the offer. He takes
money, when offered, to buy houses for his peo-
pie, and such things as they need for their work.
In England he got machinery for making sugar,
grinding corn, and a complete portable tapnery,
and learned the art of tanning. He also served
an apprenticeship, in a ship-yard, and on his re-
turn to the Congo country Immediately con-
structed a schooner to run above the falls. In
closing his report Consul Lewis says:
Should Bishop Taylor's health be spared a
few years he will no doubt accomplish a great
deal, but / think he has an enormous amount of
work on his hands to be superintended by one
man of his advanced age. He expects a large
number of recruits to join him in April. when
the machinery comes. The Bishop believes in
industrial missions. and does not believe any
others will succeed. He teaches the people all
sorts Of useful industries in connection with re-
lgion.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
ONE DAY IN PRISON.
A Remarkable Case of Bigamy, Which Savors
of Persecution.

u IeEScCutAOMs
Galveston, Tex. Special.
Late last evening Alice Walker, q fashionablv-
dressed young woman, was taken to the peniten-
tiary. A host of friends accompanied her, and
propose to remain within the shadow of the peni-
Tertiary walls until dusk this evening, when, her
sentence having expired, Mrs. Walker win emerge
a free woman, but all the same an ex-convict.
The story of her crime-that of ~bigamy-is a Pc
culiar one. She was married to her first hus-
band. John Walker. by a justice of the peace in
this city in Oct. 1882. After about a year CT
domestic infelicity. they separated. Walker
went to Weston, Texas, and, shortly after, a re-
port reached here that he had been killed in a
quarrel. A year later Mrs. Walker, who mean
time had worn widows weeds, was married to
one Patrick Cannon. This union was a happy
one for the woman, but, unfortunately, it was
cut short by the death of Cannon little more
than a year after the wedding.
Immediately after the funeral. to the surprise
Of everybody, John Walker made his appearance
in the flesh. and proceeded to have his wife ar
rested for bigamy. On the trial, which ended
last Saturday, it was shown beyond cavil that
Walker knew, through friends, that his wife con-
sidered him dead, and that he had deliberately
failed to disabuse her of the belief. 1t was also
shown that the woman's second marriage was in
good faith. but the jury, after considering all
the peculiar circumsta ices whereby the woman
came to violate the letter of the law, were com
PEELED to find her guilty, while at the same 0ne
they fixed the punishment at the lowest possible
minimum-one days imprisonment in the peni.
Tertiary. Under the unyielding rules Of this in
s~titutiou, the unfortunate woman was compelled
to undergo all of the preliminaries of the ordi-
nary convict. including the shingling of the hair
to the neck, careful measurement OF the body, a
scrub bath, and an entire change of dress.
Upon her release tonight, however, she will be
entitled to q new dress and a gratuity of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
MRS. GRAHAM's MURDER.
Mrs. Molloy Still Confined to Her Room
Widespread Public Interest in the Case.

Springfield lMo.) Special, 24th,
Mrs. Molloy is still confined to her room
from reported nervous prostration,n and there
was no session Of court to-day. The deputy
sheriff. in whose charge she is, informed your
correspondent this evening that she will not be
able to appear for examination tomorrow unless
there is a material change for the better in her
condition. The registers o. the Union Depot
Hotel at Kansas City have beensexamined to
verify SO much of Graham's statement as refers
to that place. The registers have been secured,
and are in the hands of the prosecuting attorney.
Many ask what the past criminal relations be-
tween Graham and Mrs. Molloy have to do with
the murder of Sarah Graham. But the State in
tends to prove that the madame had q motive in
desiring to rid the world of the woman whose
likely to prove disastrous to herself.
Inc prosecution is working upon circumstantial
evidence altogether, and, as they are dealing
with people who are exceptionally shrewd, and
whose ingenuity battles commonplace methods,
they are proceeding with unusual caution and
exhaustlveness as to testimony. 1t is now con-
ceded that a mistake was made in not procuring
q search-warrant on the day the body was found,
and taking possession of the orr accumu-
lati0n OF correspondence which was burned by
Cora Lee on that night. Had this been done, it
1t is believed, the preliminary examination. in
stead OF dragging its weary length through
weeks, would have been ended in two days, and
the woman would now be behind the bars await
ing the action of the grand jury. No criminal
trial in the past twenty years has aroused snch
a widespread interest as this. The newspaper
office mails are flooded will inquiries for infor-
nation, principally from the States of Indiana,
Ohio. Illinois, and Kansas, where Mrs. Molloy's
labors have been the most conspicuous. II s
been impossible to supply the demand for pa
ulars by local papers, and a full history of
crime, together with q detail of the testimons,
Graham's confession and statement, and the in
cidents in the case, has been completed, and is
now In press. to be issaed simultaneously with
the conclusion of the preliminary examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

SON and the Senate, in which the President, Mr..
Voorhees,, said, was successful, he commended
to the present able and patriotic chief magistrate
the principles and the policy of that able Demo
in conclusion, would all the great power OF
government be called into action for the promo
ton OF the common good. and not for the de-
struction OF each other. Then would the spirit
OF concord and mutual respect among the vari-
Gus branches OF the government prevail, and
then no more would the CHASTITY exhibition of the
CORY execution, the cleaning AK, and the head
less trunk of King Charles /, startle or albright
the soul OF the Senator from Vermont" Loud
laughter and applause.
MIR. EvartS then addressed the Senate in sup
port OF the majority report He said the argu-
ments made by Democratic Senators would con-
cede to the President the right TO say whether
the papers called for related to a subject with
which Congress had a right to deal. He could,
under this contention, refuse papers affecting
his own conduct which it might be important for
Congress to inspect. The doctrine, he argued,
was lnadmlsSible. The question of the power OF
removal was q great question; and, in MIR.
Evarts's opinion, 1t was a settled question. he
believed 1t to have been decided, and correctly
decided, that the power of removal under the
Constitution belonged to the President, without
the participation of the Senate in what related
to the mere act of removal. The question was
whether the power of removal, unconnected
with appointment, was exclusively lodged in the
'-0eAA04 nv "a RVWOA
connection with the appointment to Office.
That was the constitutional question, and it
was a great one, and one on which the Constitu-
ton itself was silent. When the President made
an announcement that a place was not to be
vacated for political reasons, and then asked the
Senate to concur with him in doing what he could
not do without the concurrence of the Senate,
the Senate had either to commit itself to the rule
of judgment that he had announced, or condemn
for using only idle and loud-sounding
phrases. If being a partisan was not a ground
of objection to an officer. and the officer was
removed, there must be some ground for the re-
movaL Was the Senate 20 act in the dark about
that's. Were we to say that all this fine talk and
proud announcement were to be cast aside as
idle aud foolish, and convict the President and
the Democratic party of having used words of
mere hypocrisy without meaning to carry out
their promises?
Mr.. Call followed in opposition to the majority
report. and at the conclusion of his remarks Mr..
Ingalls, obtained the floor. The Senate then
went into executive session, and soon adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
GEORGIA PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
The Question Growing Infammatory-Ths
Race Issue Involved.

Race kEbu6 1uVOlVeus
Milled geville Ca Special.
An election on prohibition occurred in this
city and county yesterday, in which the anti
Prohibitionists put the most ballots in the
boxes. Gross frauds are alleged, and the con-
test in the courts will probably result in favor of
the Prohibitionists. In the parade Of the ne
groes n. E. Kreutz, a barkeeper, acted az gen.
eral and rode up and Town the line giving the
commands, and made iucendiary remarks to his
African allies This made the white citizens
indignant. Last night, while in a state of intox-
~ication, Kreutz instructed the negroes in case
the white ladies should say anything to them
about prohibition, to pat them on the shoulder
and propose cohabitation. This morning, when
it was found that Kreutz had said this, a COM
mittee of citizens went to see him. and instruct
ed him to leave the country Immediately. He
left about IL o'clock; he would certainly have
been lynched had he remained. His best friends
proposed to hang him. Certain other anti-speak-
ers, who have been dealing out incendiarism to
the negroes. have been asked to keep their
mouths closed.
Last night, after the instructions of Kreutz, .
negro went to a white lady's house and asked
her, in an insulting manner, If she wanted to
talk prohibition. The lady closed the door in his
face, as there is no telling what the next cues
ton would have been. If this negro is found he
will be whipped. There is great excitement and
indignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
The Y. M. c. A. Boildine Fund.

Mr.. J.. M. Berkeley, State secretary of Michi-
gan, is in the city to aid in the canvas for the
fund for the proposed Y. M. c. A. building. Up
to the present time the subscriptions secured
amount to nearly sixteen thousand dollars. The
fund steadily and surely grows, though its in
crease is slower than it should be. With addi-
tional energy in the work Of canvassing the
needed amount will soon be forthcoming. Two
thirds, almost, Of the sum needed to bind the
subscriptions has been given, and when the
$25, 600 point is reached the trustees will at once
begin the arrangements for proceeding with the
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
A New Name for the Marrow Gauge.

A New Name for the Narrow Gauge.
Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday by the purchasers of the Toledo, Gin
cinnati 6 st. Louis narrow gauge, at the fore
closure sale. changing the name of the road to
the Bluffton, Kokomo & Southwestern Railroad
Company. The directors of the reorganized
company are: James M. Quigley, Robert G.
Ingersoll, Sylvester Fl. Kneeland, Francis L.
Russ and Joseph E. Mcdonald, and the capital
stock is fixed at $4,277, SOC, divided into 42,775
shares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

MfLwAUKEE, Wis, March &.-The disciples
OF the school of total abstinence may perhaps
take some comfort by perusing the following
table OF statistics, from which 1t appears that
the aggregate amount Of beer sold by the Mil
waukee brewers during the year 1886 shows q
considerable falling of as compared wittrthe
sales of the next preceding year.
1t win be noticed, however, tina the 0Aa
renowned Phillip Best Brewing CompanyE Has
TO record a gain, and is still maintaining its
proad prestige of being at the head of the
column, while the sales of It's principal CON-
petitor show o marked decrease.
The figures are vouched for as correct I'm
every respect:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

He was taken to the station house in Krege1os
ambulance, and there the officers found, from
papers on his person. that he belonged to Buffalo.
N. Y. He went from that city 70 Cleveland,
thence to Richmond, and from there to this city,
travelling all the way on pauper passes. Obist
wants to go to Evansville, where he has friends,
and to that city he will be sent to-day. While
at the station he had several attacks Of epilepsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
THE CITY In BRIEF.

William G. Soper has been appointed admins
traitor of the late John Soper's estate.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas Larnar and Julia Glenn. John Gresham
and Anna Donahue, Norman T. Penni and Mary
e. Chanlen.
A large dag-stone on the South rlinois-street
sidewalk, opposite the north end of the tunnel,
gave way last evening and fell into the cellar
way. No one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
The Right to a Trademark.

A suit has been filed in the federal court by
the Lawrence Manufacturing Company, of
Lawrence, Mass, against the Evansville Manu-
featuring Company, to restrain the defendants
from using a trademark which is, it is claimed,
an infringement upon a copyright held by the
plaintiffs. The complaint asks judgment for the
profits derived from the sale of all goods bearing
the trademark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
Suing to Recover Life Insurance.

Fl. N. Nipples, executor of Daniel r. Heintzel-
man, has sued the Indianapolis Life Association
for $40, 600. Heintzelman lived in Freeburg,
Penn, and took from the defendant a certificate
of insurance for $1,000. September, 1880. He
died within three months of that date, but the
company resists payment thereof on the charge
that fraud was used in procuring the policy or
certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
The Local switchmen All Quiet.

The switchmen at the different yards were
very quiet yesterday and the impression pre-
walls with railroad officials at this point that they
have listened to the advice of their associates,
who are opposed to strikes at all times and un-
der all circumstances Still superintendent are
anxious about the matter and will be while the
strike is on at st. Louis.