davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
MCGpa Miss Matilda

Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give date Of list. If not
called for in one month they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Once
Letters must be directed to street and num-
ber in order To- have them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
JAS. Johnson, SR. =. NJ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
A ReantifnI Present.

The Virgin Salt Co.. New Haven. Conn,
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family,
are making this grand offer: 4 Crazy
Patchwork Block, enamelled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, on a large Lithograph Card,
having beautiful gOld-mOunted Ideal POr-
trait given away with every lO-cent package
Of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equa
for household purposes. 1t is the cleanest,
purest and whiteSt salt ever seen or used
Remember that a large package costs only
10 cents. with the above present. Ash
your grocer for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

The young people of the Christian church
give a social tonight and extend a cordial
invitation to every one interested i'll the
work of Christ TO be present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in tn. Springfield Postofice |
Aug. =, 1886.

Remaining in the Springfield Postonice
Aug. =, 1856.
DOMESTIC
Anderson. ? Kelly, Miss Dolly
Berry, Chase hernS, Willis
Brick. Chas krantBg, John
Realey, Frank Leonard, j
Baum. g W Morgan, Harry
Brown, James Morrison. y
Bailey. John Murphy, Miss Mary
BaIty. J J Moore. John
Boggir Mss Rosa Miller. &c
Bass, Mrs Sadie Maiden. l.
Blakeny, Miss Maggie Mayors, A
Burks. Harris ~ Miller,
Chase ! 7 ~ Mardrn, A l.
Chester. Simon Murphy. Charlie
Carter. julia Norris, l.
Cooper, stafford Mclntre. Harry
tlin, &C Muller. A
Corns, Mrs Emma Ne ids, Milton
Carr. Louisa Outes, GeO
Curtis. Ives Psytou. Miss Daisy
Campbell, Miss Mary Poker, George
Clark { Powers. lanes
dalton. 81 Mr. Parkinson. ; "
Elwnod, " L Price, Mrs Minnie
Fnust. Mrs u Rose, Pink
French. Dr MR RetrdSon. James
Friel. Thomas Robinson. Vim
Frye, Samuel Ratiensparger John
GnSfrcY. 7 VI ROpp, Charles
tirren. EliShaB Smith. Mrs Lizzie
GaHsoB, Martin Smith. EdaryIn
Hippel, Miss Katie Smith. Miss Lizzie
Hamlin, + ID Simuns. Miss MOIlie
Hutchinson, ID II SwartZ, Harry
johnson. Robert Stanton. Miss Edna
Johnson. Miss Clara shelton. Miss TabithS
koogler. " Thomas. Marion
/ kerns. A X Narton, I
Kelly, Mrs Phillip Williams, Charles
Nanders. J
RRrURx
Buckner. Gray. Miss Matte
Commute. .MiSsBcatriCeStafford,J NJ Jennie
Thompson. Mrs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Social.

The young ladies of the Christian church
on High street give social on Thursday
night. You are invited TO attend.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

Will give almost instant relief. Will re-
move all Inflammation, reduce all external
tumnrs, will cure chatting in two applica-
tiuns. All money refunded if it does not
give relief. Price 80 cents per box. Sold
by Ad. Bakhaus X Co, No. 23 east Main st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Important To Hou,ekeep.rs.

To the Lovers of Good Bread: Having
repaired our mill, we are now prepared tO
furnish pure unadulterated Old Process
-four having the whiteness of the Roller
flour, the moisture, the sweetness and good
ness that only belongs to Burr flour Or
derS received through the mail promptly
filled. Present price. per bbl.. s5.25; in
coop. IS; in sacks, L4-bbl., Sl.25. No de-
iveries less than /. -bbl. Terms cash.
JUDSON REDMOND.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Kate KrutrufT Arrested and Taken to To-
Iedo for Contempt of Court.

Kate krutruff Arrested and Taken to To-
Iedo for Contempt of Court.
At o'clock this morning, Officer McFar-
land. of Toledo, arrived in the city with a
warrant for the arrest of Kate Krutruff.
who is wanted in Toledo for contempt OF
court
1t seems that while walking along one of
the principal streets of Toledo last spring
she was assaulted by one Fitzpatrick, who
snatched her pockstboOk and ran.
He was captured and bound over to
court. just before the case came on for
trial. Rate Krutruff was subpGnaed as the
prosecuting witness. Instead of Obeying
the mandate of the court, she came Ia
Springfield. The judge thereupon ordered
her arrest for contempt of court, and On
Ger Mcfarland came here after her. He
arrested her, and this morning at 10 o'clock
started with her on his return TO Toledo.
The republican electors Of the 4th ward
are respectfully requested to meet at the
Summer street church. \. NJ. f., near East
street, on Friday evening, August 9TH, at
1880 y. NJ, for the purpose of arranging for
the primary election for the congressional
convention of the Eighth district.
W. J. IRWIN Committeeman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05


and delivered, | will offer for sale at public
auction at the south door Of the court house of
said county. in the city of Springfield, Ohio,
on
Saturday, Septe ember 1, A. D., 1886,
At one O'Clock p. M. the following described
mortgaged premises, tO-wit:
Situated in the county Of Clark and state of
Ohio and in the city of Springfield, and being
part Of the northwest quarter Of section No.
-Four ~ OF township No. Four - in range No.
Nine '9l, VI. K. 5: Beginning at a stake in the
west line Of Isabella street and the south line
Of one pole alley, from which a stone in the
west line Of the said street and the south line
of Pleasant street, bears north q degrees.
east l6o12 feet distant; thence with the south
line of said one pole alley north s6S1 degrees,
west $50 feet 10 to the east line of an alley 10
feet wide; thence with the east line OF the said
alley south g degrees. west 10 $500 feet;
thence south $50 degrees, east 80 feet To the
west line of said Isabella street; thence north
30 degrees. east ~ 66-lOO feet 10 the place of
beginning: Being same premises conveyed TO
said Edward Craig by John SwOnger. by deed
recorded in volume "a, page p! Clark county
records.
Said above described premises appraised al
$50.
Said above described premises to be sold By
order of the Court of Common Pleas of Clark
county, Ohio, in case No. SE37. wherein VIM.
II. Berger. as guardian, etc, is plaintiff, and
Edward Craig and Leah Craig are defendants
Terms Of Sale-CaSh.
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
Sheriff OF Clark County. Ohio. .
GOODE / GOODE, Attorneys. 2Sth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
EXCURSION

To LOVelHnd Camp Grounds, Saturday,
August eth, 1886
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Il ST. Louis
Railway-Pdn-Handle route-has arranged
to sell cheap excursion tickets, on Satur,
day. August 9Th. to all persons desiring tC
attend the camp-meeting being held al
Loyeland.
On the day of the excursion Reys. San
Jones and Small will conduct the religion.
services. You had better go and heal
these distinguished divines.
See small bills for time of train and
rates, or call on agent for this information
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-At once. double frame store
II room now occupied by Dr. Davy's Office aud
Geo. Ludlow. High ST. Cigar store. Big
bargain. Call ~ once on Hamilton Co,
hardware, 2 Z. Main ST. 2Ir
nor SALE-Residence. Large brick house Of
L ten rooms Fine location. For terms ad
dress immediately -, ;" this ONCE. 2bit'
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGING improved
II farms close to Springfield, and in almost
every state. Good improved tracts of from
10 40 acres. VIII sell at a great bargain or eN
change for good Springfield property. John IL
Johnson, Cor. Market and High sts. 25l ab.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
The Risks "A Jockey Runs

Ike Murphy, the jockey, who in the esti-
nation of those who have won money on
his mounts is a bigger man than old ANY
body" is generally regarded as a very
fortunate individual indeed Lucky Bald
will is to give him $4,000 next year, and
in addition to that comfortable sum,
which is almost equal to the average in
come of newspaper reporter, he can sell
his services to any other horseman when
they are not needed by Mr.. Baldwin. No
doubt his regular income will be at least
Sl,000 for every thirty days in the year,
and to this amount may be added the
winnings he is sure TO earn through his
command Of reliable tips" But there Is
another side to the picture that is not so
rosy.
In addition to the constant perils Of the
race course and the liability TO accident,
Murphy is bartering ten to dozen years
Of his life for the princely income he is re-
ceiving. In order to ride he is obliged to
keep his weight at least twenty five
pounds below what he would now register
If in a normal and healthy condition. In
order to keep himself in trim he is Obliged
TO subject himself to eXhausting sweatS
and deny himself much that would con-
tribute TO health and long life. Jockeys
are generally short lived if they continue
in the business much beyond the period of
youth. Twas ever thus-there is no rose
without a thorn, and those who dance
must whack up when the fiddler brings In
his bill-Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

| The inducement to engage in cattle-rais-
! ing in this country several years ago was
so great, says The Chicago Times, that
| eleven companies, with a capital of s3O,-
100000, were organized in Great Britain.
They now own 6T2Ol3 head of cattle, and
lease or own 3,Sl9,0T2 acres of grazing land
in the west. In 1853 one of these compa-
MES paid dividends amounting TO 2OJ1 per
cent, but for two years past they have
paid only 10 per cent. The rate OF return
Is now very low, and the whole business
seems to have suffered a serious deteriora-
ton. OF nine of these British American
companies in 1855, one paid per cent,
one q, two 8, one 4, and four paid nothing
at all. Last year there were nearly 5O-
600, 600 head Of cattle in the country, and
of these British companies owned only
672, ,Ul8, as noted above. The reasons for
decline in profits is part due to the action
of the president, who obliged owners to
vacate public lands and pay for their
grass. Besides, in the year 1885 the yield
of calves was behind that Of the year be-
fore. The chief reason for the decline in
dividends is the smaller selling price of
steers, the falling of reaching in some
cases 500 head. The immense profits
made at first invited excessive competi-
ton, which cut down prices and profits.-
Bradstreet's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
REPAIRING NEAT ! DONE.
Agency for Fine Laundry Work.
SHERIFE,S SALE.

DURSUANT TO the command of an execution
L of sale issued from the court of common
pleas of Clark county, Ohio, and to me directed
and delivered, | will offer for sale at public
auction at the south door Of the court house of
said county. in the city of Springfield, Ohio,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

Buckner. FIR Gray. Miss Matte
COMMUTE. Miss iSsBcatriceStafford. Jennie
Thompson, Mrs Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02

netic storm has been raging all the morn
ing. The swaying OF heavy magnetic
needles for the detection of the earth
currents was. very great At O'CLOCK thls
morning. At the beginning OF ooserVa-
lions a heavy needle nine inches long
swung an inch and half TO the west OF
the magnet. A needle two and halt feet
long was detected five Inches west.
TWO SHOCKS AT HARRISONBURG.
II RRIsONBURG, VA, Sept. There
were ~ distinct shocks OF earthquake
here Ii st night, the first at 800 ana the
last at 1910 O'Clock. The vibrations were
from east to west, and were 80 violent as
to arOuss persons from sleep. In some
othe; 30 tions Of the county 1t was even
more perceptible than here.
ALExANDRIA's CONSERVATION.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 1.-The earth
qat% - ock was very severe here. caus-
ing eop.4 To run into the streets In their
night clothes. Houses shook violently,
clocks were stopped, and great constern g.
tion was created.
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA AND EAST TEN
NEsSEE.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 1.-Specials to
the Advance ..lo Southwest Virginia
and East Te.' aS:.s report severe shocks
OF earthquake, lasting from three to five
minutes.
SCENE AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. IA severe
shock OF earthquake was felt here and
people living in high houses were badly
frightened and rushed into the streets
clad In their night clothes. The shock
and vibrations lasted nearly five minutes.
CLOCKS STOPPED.
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. ALL the clocks
and town time pieces Of Columbus, Miss,
were stopped last night by the earthquake
and the authorities telegraphed Mobile
this morning for the time Of day.
A SHOCK NEAR MALAGA.
LONDON, Sept. 3, A. MA severe
shock OF earthquake was felt at Antique
ra, near Malaga, yesterday. The jnhabi-
tants fed panic stricken from the town.
There was no loss of life.
TO BE SCIENTIFICALLY STUDIED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Prof. j. McGee
leaves tonight for Charleston to make a
scientific study OF the earthquake OF last
night.
SMYRNA SHAKEN.
SMYRNA, Sept. 1.-Several we'll defined
shocks OF earthquake were felt here at 10
O'Clock last night. No damage was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Capt. Wheaton Takes Possession
Mr.. JOhnson's Protest.

Capt. Wheaton Takes Possession
Mr.. Johnson's Protest.
Yesterday morning Capt. John f.
Wheaton called On Collector Tomlinson
f. Johnson at the custom house and said
that he was ready to take posses
sion. Mr.. Marmaduke Hamilton, the
new Deputy Collector, went in
with Capt. Wheaton. MIR. David Porter,
the retiring deputy, and Mr.. Hamilton
proceeded to take stock. That was not
concluded until IL 80 o'clock. just be-
fore the receipts were signed Mr.. johnson
made formal protest. He made it in
the course of the conversation, and did it
merely TO be secure in case that the point
made by Mr.. Wilson is sustained by the
courts. After that the receipts were
signed and the Office was duly turned
over.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Porter were
the only officials who went out. Changes
will be made gradually, for some of the
old men cannot be dispensed with until
new men are trained for the places.
Mr.. Porter footed up the collections of
mis- office since be has held the position,
from July 10, 1880, TO Aug. 81, 1886. The
amount was 1892. 1852 OF, and on closing
up his accounts he found that he bad a
balance in his own favor of 81 As, the &C
cumulation of penny change in handling
the large sum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
HOLDING ON TO THE KEYS.
MIR. WILSON STILL IN POSSES
SION OF THE POST OFFICE.

Capt. Lamar Asks the Department for
Instructions "A Special Agent Ex-
pected from WashiDgtOD-The Cues
ton at Issue-What the Lawyers Say
About It--Interesting Developments
Looked for.
When the shades OF night fell last night
Col. A. n. Wilson was still in charge Of
the post Office. He was down there on
time in the morning and opened up the
money order and registry letter depart
ment. During the forenoon Capt. Lamar
visited the Office and had a conversation
with Mr.. Wilson. The latter persisted in
his refusal to turn over the office, and he
was informed that the Post Office Depart
ment had been asked for instructions.
The probable outcome of the matter
will be the arrival of a special agent from
Atlanta, who will be authorized to
use whatever force is necessary TO eject
the suspended Postmaster. On a qUes-
ton of not recognizing the Presidents
orders there is no doubt as to what the
outcome will be, so far as getting the new
appointce in.
AN OPEN QUESTION.
The question has been aised whether
Postmaster Wilson can be prosecuted for
refusing to surrender the office. Ii the
point that he makes-namely: that Presi-
dent Cleveland had no right to remove
him-is sustained ne cannot be prose-
suited. Several lawyers who were
asked about the point said that
while they had not given it any particu-
lar study they considered it an open ques-
ton. One gentleman, who is recognized
as an able constitutional lawyer, re-
marked that 1t Is pretty legal point
which he would like to see raised. The
general sentiment, however, is that has it
has been acquiesed in go long, the chances
are that the courts will sustain it.
ENCOURAGEMENT NOT LOOKED FOR.
Mr.. Wilson states that be does not eX-
pect any announcement from the Repub-
lican leaders. They, on the contrary,
will be apt to fight him, he thinks, be-
cause, If it is decided that a Presidential
appointment cannot be removed except
for treason. high crimes or misdemeanors,
there will be no getting the Democrats
out when the Republicans get in.
There may be no change in the situa-
ton at the post Office today, but interest.
ing developments are looked for within a
few days.
special dispatch to the NEWS from
Washington. received last night, says:
Actlng postmaster General Stevenson
said to a correspondent tonight: Il have
received several kilograms describing the
unreasonable refusal of ex-Postmaster
Wilson to give up the Savannah Post
ONCE TO Postmaster Lamar, and have or
dered postal inspector to go from Atlanta
to Savannah, with instructions to put Post
master Lamar in possession. he Will do
il, and that will end the matter, The
ground assumed by ex-POstm aster Wilson
that the President had no ri ght 10 suspend
him Is of course utterly untenable.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
THE WEST SHAKEN UP.
Tho People of Dubuque and Chi
cago Get u Scare.

The People of Dubuque and Chi
cago Get u Scare.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A Dubuque (Ia. }
special says: A light earthquake shock
was experien ced tonight at sos O'Clock.
Bhe occupants OF tall buildings left in
a hurry, fearing general crash. The
shock lasted about three seconds, The
audience IN the opera house left their
seats, thinking the buildin was about to
fall.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA panic was created
In the Public Library reading room. The
hoor OF this apartment does not rest
upon Jolsts in the ordinary fashion. but is
suspended from the roof of the court
house and forms sort OF gallery or b alf
story. Only about half a hundred peonle
were In the room at the time, bur the
swayi1g OF the floor caused them to rush
terFor-strlcken, to two narrow stairways
which were choked in an instant with
a struggling mass OF humanity. The
rush was only mOmentary, and the crowd
scampered quickly away through the
broad Railways and into the street. SO
Jar as known all escaped without serious
injury.
PEOPLE MADE ILL AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. IA singular
Effect OF last nights earthquake was n
very general feeling OF dizziness that II
caused. Nine people out of ten imagined
they were sick, and many did not know
hll this morning that the disturbance
was In mother earth. An oper-
ator in the Western Union
office, receiving from Washington. feIt
SICK, and told the Washington man TO
hold on, that he was sick, We've iust
had shock OF earthquake here" said
washington, and then the Cincinnati
operator knew what had happened.
There was decided difference
ia the severity of the shock
In different buildings and in
different parts OF the city. Many people
did not observe it at all. The largest
building in the city and one of the
strongest, the government building.
rocked violently with three distinct vibra.
tons. A large clock was stopped and
mirrors were broken. In the large ak
and seven story fats in the city the yibra.
tions were severe. Dishes were thrown
from cupboards and articles fell from
mantels, while chandeliers were agitated
as II by a strong wind. Probably twenty
or thirty meetings of lodges and societies
were broken up without motion
to adjourn. At the old armory
building on Court street
the plastering on the ceiling was broken.
Inc most decided shock was felt in Cum
mlnsVille, In the northern part Of the
city. Here lights were put out and bot.
Ties broken in drug stores. Dispatches
indicate that the shock was general
throughout the Stale and that it occurred
alm0st at the same instant. AtHamllton
sac S"~Fasss IA ths hotels tkH Gfstu thSAf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Rumors of Yellow Fever.

MOBILE, Sept. 1.-Rumors of the appear
ance of yellow fever at Biloxi, Miss, op-
posite Ships Island quarantine, is pre-
valent here to-day. 1t is reported that
there have been six cases and two deaths
which are said to have occurred on Sun
day, both being children. DR.. L. S. Yeates,
Health Officer OF Mobile, goes to Biloxi
tonight to investigate and will report
fully tomorrow.
Health Officer Scales, OF Mobile, and
President Holt, of the Board OF
Health of Louisiana, have tonight
certified that the sum of the evidence
favors yellow fever as causing two
deaths in Bolixi, Miss, Sunday, and that
there are cases now there. The Mobile
authorities have declared a quarantine on
trains and all communication with Bolixi
IL shuL off
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
A Labor VICTORY.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 31.-There will be a
general resumption OF the green glass
bottle factories of the West tomorrow.
The resumption will be quite victory
for the home glass blowers. They made
the fight to have the brewing companies
use homemade bottles instead of import
ing them, and now that they have sue
ceeded in their demand they predict a
very brisk trade. The factories have been
closed for the usual two months summer
vacation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
GEORGTA,S CAPITAL.
Judge Stewards homination-Mar
riage of Mr.. Gazaway Hartridge.

Judge Stewards homination-Mar
riage of Mr.. Gazaway Hartridge.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1.-The conven-
ton OF the Fifth Congressional district
met to-day at the court house and noml-
mated John D. Stewart. Two delegations
came from Campbell county--one for
Hammond and the other for Stewart. AT
ter some delay the Stewart delegation
was seated. On the first ballot the vote
was: Stewart 20. Hammond 10. At
the Instance OF the Fulton and De-
Kalb delegations the nomination
was made unanimous. A resolution was
adoDted indOrsing President Cleveand's
administration. Judge Stewart, the nom-
inee, was in town, and after being notified
o. the action appeared ana made a short
address TO the convention, thanking them
for the honor and urging harmony in the
party. In the course OF his remarks be
paid high tribute to Mr.. Hammond. The
convention then adjourned after selecting
new executive committee.
MIR. HARTRIDGE's MARRIAGE.
Two weddings occurred at st. Luke's
church to-day. The parties were Percy
Z. Magnus and Lucy Gartrell and GAIA
way Hartridge and Ida May Gartrell. All
are well known and popular In society
here. The brides are daughters OF Gen.
l.. j. GartreIl. Mr. Magnus is a member
OF the firm Of Magnus u Hightower, a
leading drug house of Atlanta, and Mr..
hartridge is d well-known young lawyer
OF Savannah and member Of the last
Legislature. The ceremony was per-
formed at O'Clock, by Rev. G. NJ. Beck
with. Both couples left this afternoon
Tor tour North and West.
AT Trinity church, about the same
hour, Harry Plumb, connected with the
Central railroad office, married Miss VIC
Langsdale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Rescued by Armed Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-A special to the
Daily News saws five armed men boarded
passenger train at East st. Louis, H.,
last evening and took Jimmy Carroll.
notorious bank rObber. from Deputy
Sheriff James Richey, of Galesburg, H.,
who had him in charge and who was tax
ing him to Galesburg. Carroll csc aped
to Canada shortly after the Galesburg
robbery, but was arrested and sent to pri-
son for the crime he had previously COM
mitted in Canada.