davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
FINALLY PURCHASED.
The Board Of EducHtion Buys the William
Whitley Lot For $4,000.

''
The board "t education met in special
session last night. with the following mem-
berS present: H"rk. Bell. Burns. Coles,
Cox. hI'enmenSrr. h"rhkiN~. hearns hel-
icy MlIirf' hhlgtirN' warren ana fftSl
dent l"renh.
The meeting was called TO order at $40
o'clock by the president, VIII" stated that the
Object "t the meeting was t" determine def-
nlely what should he done about the new
eastern building site.
Mr.. hrlley, to bring the question before
the board, moved Ia purchase the Whlteley
lot on east High street for 5000.
Mr.. kiSrnm"ngrr stated that II the board
decided definitely I" purchase the Whlteley
lot the residents on I.agonda avenue and
that part "t The c'ty would ehJ"ih the BOARD
as they had for ten years been promised a
building.
MIR. Warren sad that the matter OF an
injunction was "t very small concern 10 the
h"dr". he LOT one W"uiu Ike l" DE- re-
Iie'eH "l 'he ttNPoNNln'Lity oI making 'he
purchase ''r ne le'll]e" ti'a' 'here were
"'"n'o' a. many ui"'''i'' op''i''"S WIN 'e
7"'" ~ '''' w. a. '''', ",' PooP'' III '''"'
part "' '"""' Inc n""I" Hau O''iS 'hiee
pIa'eN l" 'ho"Ne from All" he 'h"ueht tle
"hIteIey lot was the most desirable lot.
Mr. Burns was eNce'ilhSI! sorry 'ha'
the action OF tiie b"aru ilau created 80
huch comment ou' lie 'il"usht II "aS no"
~ late Ia Getph>lu'I llldl dcloh. dS Tie
purchase had virtually Deem MADE.
d. r 1h''''e" vas ~ ''''ii' "''" gu
heart! protest ds"'iI't '''e purchase Vi tile
lot' because ''ie p"H'iiis vi SCHOOL ouiiu-
ing 'here "ouIu cause property III 'ie VI
cIhHS 10 uePleci"te III 'aIue. ne "ail'eu
''e matter ueietreu lo' d le" uAs uii'ii
"'hel reN'ueil'' oH ilisi' H'iee' III 'iie iuiile
diate Nlclhl'y ol Tie ptopO'eu ouiiuiis Site
c"ul" eL'el pi"'eN''
Mr. heIiey was ""clnediy Ill Ia'or oi the
Nhlteley I"t.
MT. h"'chhl>S Sd'u liz was ihclil'eu u
! vote ior TIE Ii'Sh Nuee' lo'' ne eaiu
ne "o"Id Ike 10 accommodate 'i'e tes'ueltS
"i east hish Streets ou' tIle same ooJe'-
tons might De raised Oy persons reSiulhg III
the vicinity OF other lots that might De CON
HIdered by Tile Doard-
| MIR. hearnes SAID ne was not IN FAVOR Oi
voting 10 lhJ're aii!oodS d. tIle locdtioh vi
the building on the W hlteiey lot "Ouiu III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
81 North Center street, have just added
some new improvements to their building,
and especially to the bathing Department.
A tirSt-clasS bath with clean towels, plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice. and all work war
ranted as represented. Why have your lace
curtains ruined by having them washed at
a laundry when you can have them cleaned
a. nice As new at the Springfield Steam Dye
works, 81 North Center street? You can
get them done As cheap as anywhere, and
in superior manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Bill Russell was brought before his honor
Mayor Goodwin. yesterday afternoon. and
pleaded guilty 10 stealing ham from
Groceryman North. He was fined $40 and
costs and given twenty days in Jail.
Dick Frame plead not guilty to stealing
a couple of pups from Perry Becktle and
WAS held in default of 500 bail
William Taylor also plead not guilty
to breaking into John Montgomery'S house,
- East Columbia street and stealing SIS
from a trunk. His trial was set for next
Tuesday. and he was held i'll default of
500.
Pony ToIan got 81 and costs fol- a plain
drunk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

OF honorable dealing and tirSt-claSS goods
are winning golden Iaurels for L. F. Bran
dom x Co. Customers are walking in from
all quarters and buying pianos and organs.
People are tired of commission houses and
crooked goods and losing all they pay. in
strnment included. and are showing their
appreciation of a square house by patron
ling it. K. F. Brandon II Co. are doing
all they eau to supply the big demand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

.,. ,.. I,, NT,,. Musical EaS
why van Wv ,;'"i, '%i, E',:,or, CI,s.I,,,d
uNa III HPti i'HH ''',' =, NV, .'
C"I9nhuN ana '.l','.hat. ., nav" a, ,.au w.,
tNalH 'i'i> year; an" '''I. ., - II" ,n "s ,,,s,
NPri'-hrl" '"uIu N"' THse ,,n,,; oiI ',,iri,',d
int'' I''' ,vr',,,, ,,',,rl f,,I ,h,i ,,,is
rt/rnN l" 'aNt up t %"i A. ',u Wv, ,i,,,
ihs "l 5uaIa''''f '.''"' ;" ~ - ,i', ,sa,
performers III ctTr .. .IS ,,,J h ',t'
'';s'il ,,i,h ,h, orrhrus Sncir1y
ri III o,l"i'['l''' VIM '',,l,, VIZ. 'l ,',,:I
chorus l"r 'iltee yer Ioi NAM s1 non a, t'''
cost "i h"I more ''''I' .-i0U t,,, ,ha, haS,
ira "I % me" F't;''" ,,,',,i
musicians III 'l'ciI''a..' M"n,'i S,,, q, tT
volume "l lone III "uI "!Ii" f.;
!Is ehlpi"Se" III 'I'' SlC"o '''' ii''''','
walls. An "ich'>Ha ol %" 'l'' y" ,,,,,'
:" mem Won" ElNr '.' D, al Ir,,,, ,,,,,,,,
and would MAKE a'' "I''lTH'!" Id, .i.;,' 'i,;"5
t" play some "I tIe h"O''>t C"'if'o,i',,l'oi
\ mclllilal "'uHa,'"" .,n. ,,.o,' '"'o~ ou
me last Week ''ia' >"tm tIr .,,r,a az.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

portunIty that can p"SNlbly do 81. The
Columbus camps have arranged for an eN-
curNion from that city to Dayton and the
Soldiers home. On the 18th inst, for the
benefit OF members of the national
camp, who will, in connection with all
visiting members. hr rendered ban
Iurt and ball by camp -. in their
ample camp room. at Dayton. previous
tu the return of the ,rNcur-iuniSts.
sons "F VETERANS.
The G. \. K. ar- taking unusual intere.
in the $ "f vs., and the brothers feel very
highly honorrd and appreciate their kin, =
Hess very much.
At meeting Friday night two recruits
were mustered. The boy, look handsome
in their new uniforms. Comrades William
Grant and +. 5. PcnfrId, of Mitchell Post,
&. \. r.. visited our camp and Witnessed
the muster ceremonies. They Were very
much pleased with them. The Sons were
very handsomely surprised Friday night by
Gen. \. ). Bushnell presenting them with
a case of Enfield rifles. which Were very
acceptable The camp extended To him a
vote of thanks and appointed a committee
to call upon him and present him with the
same.
All brothers that can assist in decorating
the soldiers graves Monday evening
will please be at William Grants
meat store, on High street, at $50.
sharp The camp desires to thank the
RrmSburg Bros. for the satisfactory style
Of their uniforms and their courteous treat
mrnt in all their dealings. Also the uniform
committee, {. VI. Bennett and {. o.
Ward. for the efficient manner in which
they conducted the business assigned them
All brothers are requested to remember
the following:
/ Gen. Order.
Headquarters, !. b. Phillips. Camp 81
/ Division Of Ohio:
SPEINGFILD. o.. May 30, 1856.
/ All officers and members of this CAM
are requested Ia meet at the G.. \. L. Hal
at 10 a. III. this Sunday morning, May Both
{ to attend Divine Services held AT the lligi
Street NJ T. Church. Also. all member
of this Camp will assemble at the q. \. K
! Hall at p. IN. Monday. May 3lSt, 10 tax,
part in memorial day services and parade.
| BY Order. q. ii. DELo.
RUBr. JACKSON. q. S. Capt. Com
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
New peas at Morrow'S.
The Light Running White.

Three days sewing can be done in one By
using the New Improved White Sewn Z,
machine Call and see it and be con-
WINGED. Sewing machines of all kinds re-
paired and warranted. Needles, attach
mentS and parts on hand for all Machines
THORNTON, 10 w. Main street, =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Another Car Load

OF Palace organs was ordered this week by
r. F. Brandon X Co, to meet the tremen-
dous demand that they are having for these
noble instruments. No one who sees Pal
ace organ will be satisfied with anything
else. They are the best in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Largest Week on Record.

R.F. Brandon n Co. have had an im-
mense trade this week, keeping one team
busy from early morning until late Al night
delivering instruments that were sold from
the store. besides their sales that were made
by road SaleSmen- There has never been
such a record in sales of musical instru-
ments in Springfield. Brandon X Co. are
booming.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Fresh meat of all kind at Morrow's.

Don't fail to call at the 5 and 10 cent
store when you are out shopping. They
are giving bigger bargains than any other
store in the city. 50 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

mrnts and >uSge~tion~t Tor tn" 'oo' oi 'hf
Orders.
ORDER RED CROSS.
Bro. Louis f. Hennebach i reported sick
at his home on east Main street, east Of
Greenmount cemetery.
Bro. Frank Bohrer. who has been Srri-
Gus with ery>ipelaS for the past tw" weeks,
Is much better. and it is hoped will soon re-
cover.
deputy Supreme Commander J. Y. O,bon
is organizing i commandrry of ladies eN-
clusiveIy in this city. and company OF
Knights of the Red Cross
Past Commander J. NJ Kn"tr leaves to
morrow afternoon Tor Toledo, To attend the
meeting of the Supreme cammandrry. T."
which he is a representative.
At the regular meeting of Olive Branch
Comnamdrry Ne. :. last Friday evening.
one name wa, added by initiation. thus i'll
creasing the membership Ia -.
Bro. F. b. Roach left for Baltimore, Md,
yesterday morning, from where he will 20
into the rrld for Whitrlry, Fa>,Irr X Kelly.
He will be- gone about two months.
Olive Branch c"mmandcry. upon special
invitation. will participate in the g. \. K.
parade on Decoration day. Those who eN-
pcct to turn ont are requested tn assemble
at the hail between I9::!O and l o'clock
p. III.
'Your excuse j. sufficient and happily
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Nv nat do You knOW, JOHN KtIsIIIg.
Nothing startling We played for the
high school commencement at Clifton the
other day. There were five graduates.
One young man about seventeen years Of
aye gave ali exhaustive solution Of the la
Dor question 10 his own entire satisfaction
at least. Problems on the relations of capi-
tai to labor which the greatest editors are
glad To give up. this youth solved without
the least difficulty. and for every evil he had
a remedy. We also played for the COM
mrmcement at West Liberty. They had Il
highly original class song up there which
commenced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Life is still before US
No clouds hang DER Us.

The papers are beginning to talk good
deal about the approaching contest in the
Eighth district. There is general belief
that Gen. kefcr Is candidate for the NOM
nation provided he >rrS his way pretty
clearly To success. He could not afford a
defeat. OF course the question OF hold
mg the convention in any other city in the
district than Springfield is nonsense. Spring
field has the arrade. the hotels and two big
opera houses and it must be- held here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

\ lar-r crowd Of people attended the ice
cream and ~trawhrrr! festival given by The
Trin.,> Baptist church last night at the o.d
United Presbyterian church, on Limestone
street. Every body -rrrnrd /" have good
time. Remember tie festival continues To-
uirnt Dru, in ~ You 90 by.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

t. :. Howard. representing Eallet ~
Cum~t"n. l.laun company. Boston. Mas. i
at the Nr.u!r Hotel visiting r. F. Bran
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

-hiN' - i-'''' <''
MAKBIEMAN, PUBLIC SQUARE,

MAKHl.EMAN, PUWIIC SQIAKE,
CiCutldHd, ohio.
The po>tmen fairly split their intelletts
trying to tiud out for whom the letter was
intended, when finally some one suggested
that the letter might pr>Sibly be intended
for the marble statue of Perry which Orna-
mrmt, the Public Square. The p. o. de
partmrnt tumbled at once" Amy one who
has ever visited Cleveland will remember
the marble statue OF Perry referred 10.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Stiffness in the limbs j. sure Ia vanish by
the l.~, ul \. Jarub~ oil. the Conqueror "i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
The Springfield steam Dye Works.

Fresh strawberries by the car at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

send visitor, to "Ir festivals, just as rNcur-
>innlNt~ come from J'rbana. Nenia. yellow
Springs and otinr towns near by. when
We haN" any notaur amu~ements in Spring
field. \ large chuEI- consisting of the pU-
pills "f the public schools could also be-
drilled I" sing At ont ~ the performances,
thus creating Interest in the festival among
their parents. \ veil managed festival
would prove Of hmmtnSr educational ad-
vantage Ia Springfield. and would give her
Increased reputation along Ohio cities for
public spirit and patronage of art. Several
prominent citizens To wmm the scheme was
mentioned were enthusiastic in its praise
There will be- no May festival in Cincinnati
NEXT year. BY all means let Us have a May
festival in Springfield in l'11
1t is said that gambling harS its hydra
head in Springfield to the extent of six gam
bling establishments.
Some of the boys went out for their
first swim the other day aId We're soon
a the in the first fas ion i. Z. Adam
in the Garden OF Eden
Great Scott but you're dirty said one
young fellow I" the other eying h!m crIt!-
cally.
well no wonder" sand ths other, |
didn't get to SWIM last year al ~.
Barnum gives Springfield tn grand
shake this year. He shows al Dayton in Il
short time however Excursion trtm~ will
be- run to give an opportunity t.
all Sprlugh,IdrrS who desire 10 zee the
living skeleton of Jumbo.
Wind insurance i the latest thing in
insurance circles II any company will
agree L. insure man against having 60
loads OF sand dumped down in heap on
his potato patch and chicken coop III his
back yard. several citizens might be- found
on East Main St who would invest. by
the way will the cyCl"urc eos. issue accident
tickets uu the 18th and I4th of June?
Prof 4 f. AIdrich has received letts
from Johannes Wolfram. president of tn"
Ohio State Music Teachers Association. in
which he extends him an invitation Ia take
place on the programme in the discussions
of the society Al their next meeting. july a..
and :. al Columbus. The leading mu>i-
clans Of Ohio will he present BY the way,
how did Springfield miss baggimg this con
yemtiun"
\ Cleveland gentleman i'll Springfield on
business. said yesterday: "A letter arrived
at the Cleveland po~tDllce the other day adj
dressed tU
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Old fashioned cheese at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
seCRtI SOCIETY NOTES.

Open Secrets of the Oath Bound Brother
hnod--Mntters of Interest
mrnts and Suggestions for the Good of th"
Orhers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

price a they would have been
clarIrd at home. that they lost
much time IN ordering and looking after
the lumber. and that in ca>r the order Was
filled wrong ar with inferior lumber they
had great difficulty in getting II changed.
The majority Of dealers now buy directly
from the Springfield yards. where they can
>cr exactly what they are buying.
The emormou, drain on the pine forests
Of Michigan cannot fail To exhaust them in
few decades. Even now the trees must
be- cut farther and farther from the streams
every ycar, thus increasing tn" cost of lum-
herring. In few years the price of lumber
viii make a heavy advance. consequently
Increasing the cost of building. Every
thing points to the present a. an auNpi"l-
ouo time tn build.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Il believe that building i done cheaper
in Springfield than in any other city in
Ohio" said gentleman VIII" h"rr"rmtly moved
Ia this city from Curimu7tL Il have no
tIcr,l several buildings m Springfield which
\, tr,, pUt up for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

\ Cleveland gentleman i'll Springfield on
business. said yesterday: "A letter arrived
at the Cleveland po~tDtlice the other day adj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Barnum gives Springfield tn grand
shake this year. He shows at Dayton in Il
short time however. Excursion trans will
be- run to give an opportunity t.
all SprlughrIdrrS who desire 10 zee the
living skeleton of Jumbo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

1t is said that gambling mars its hydra
head in Springfield to the extent Of six gam
bling establishments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-02
.Josioh ALIENS wife has written two

Josiah Aliens wife has written two
new stories for the Philadelphia LA
DIES iloME Journal AND PRACTICAL
IIorSEKEnpER, one OF them, The
Charity Of the Joncsvillians," is char
acteristic, and one of the best things
written BY Josiah Aliens wife. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps contributes AN
Old.Fashioned Mother" q story of cX-
citing Interest. sud A good lesson tor
the girls. In November, Marion llar-
,au's new story Notwithstanding
commences. 1t is one of her best, and
is of particular interest to Young mar
ried people or those contemplating
mntrimony.
A series OF lectures 10 Young women
by Rev. f. L. Clark, OF Boston, on "A
Young Womnn's Rights" "Frivolity
and Flirtaiion,' "Gctting Married"
etc, will run through the next six
months, and are OF great interest to
our daughters. Christine Tcrhnne
Ilcrrick is to contribute a series OF
Cottage Dinners Most of the bill's
Of fare in household magazines are too
elaborate tor people in limited circum-
stances. "Cottage Dinncrs' will suit
people of moderate means. accom-
panying the recipes will be remarks
upon pretty table adjunc'3, method.
Of serving and waiting, g%arnishing, ia
bic adjuncts, methods Of serving and
Writing, garni,hing, table manners
aud n]tinuctto Tho IApiES' UONE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-02
Ok.ibbeha to the Front.

A few . dsys ago our friend, Mr.. w.
il. Harvey entertained Col. j. s. l..
Hambrick snd Capt. Fountain Chap
pei from Fox Trap in Noxubee county.
These three gentleman visited the
large ttocS farm Of Col. Garth, where
tue gentlemen from Eo1ubee made q
large cash purchase Of fine stock from
Col. Garth, the trade embracing Sl700
aud comprising two year old.tbor-
ough.bred jack al $1,000. two three
year higb.bred sucking colts at $3.50
each, This looks y little big figures
for the sole ni Eve animals but at the
aane time it seems 10 show up hand
somely over the raising OF cotton and
corn. The gentleman were highly en-
iertaiued by the colonel and his e.ii-
uablo lady, aud left for Noxubes,
highly pleased with old Oktibbsha.-
East Mississiopi Pines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-02
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors

The following report was received
and ordered spread upon the minutes
Of the Board, to.wit:
beg leave to submit the following
report of my work for August. have
spent IL days visiting schools OF the
county and eight DAYS doing such
office work IS is required by the new
school law locating schools. establish.
ing school districta Nc. This last work
Ia. been done in conjunction with
our new school Board, a synopsis OF
whose proceedings has already been
published. Sevcnty-six school, TWEEN.
ty-eight white and forty-eight colored
were established for the next scholas.
tic year, and districts arranged for
each as required During the month
| have visited and inspected seventeen
schools. In these my work has, in
good part, been the same IA described
in M report for July and with SINH
lar results, except that more time has
been spent at each, and its workings
more closely inspected and with the
further exception Of having devoted
part Of my time during these visits TO
asccrtaining whether or not children
from Alabama were received into and
taught in schools near the line Of that
state. Complaint has been made of
this practice aud this | found well
founded. IN. two instances, the color.
ell schools known as Ivy aud Sardis.
This irregulari,y ! have endesyorcd
to correct and think | have succeeded
in one case, that Of Sardis school,
while myself at the school dismissed
one child which lived in Alabama, and
in the case Of the Ivy school by insti.
iuing such inquiry ss will lead to the
detection and prompt reporting Of
sucl, cases in the future. Ny work
during The month of July and August
hss shown qrestcr need Of supervision
than | at Arii imagined, and a proper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-02
ASafeguard.

Tie fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
Into the grsyest maladies Of the throat
and lungs, 10 n consideration which should
tmpel every prudent person to keep at
hand, ~ . household remedy, q bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works 30 sure . cure In all Affection
Of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. y. Sweetxsr, Of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Nsdiosl science has produced no other ane.
dyns expsetorant 80 good a. AYER's CHsRRY
PICTORIAL. Its invaluable Tor diseases Of lbs
throat and isnys.s
The same opinion "a expressed by the
%welLlnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says
FL have never found. In thirty.hve year. Of
continuous study asd practice OF medicine. any
preparation Of 20 great value ~ ArBR's CBINRr
fEcroaAL, for treatment Of diseases Of ths
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up eolds
and eurss revere coughs. hut 10 more effective
than anything clso in relieving even the most
serious byonchial and pulmonary affections"