davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
aIIchIEp AFFECTIONS.

A Case which Recalls the Tribulations of
Two Old Lovers and a Wealthy widow
of Champaign County.
The readers Of the GLOBE REPUBLIC
will remember the details Of the romantic
marriage of John Cadwallader, . leading
citizen and business man Of Indianapolis,
and Mrs S. NJ. Martin, wealthy lady of
North Lewisburg, Champaign county, last
October. The Enquirer, Of this morning,
gives a hasty review of the case and adds
some new features in the romance:
Previous to the marriage referred to,
Mrs. Martin and Judge 7. w. Henderson,
of st. Albans, W. Va, had plighted their
truth. and had made all arrangements to
have their marriage consummated on the
2lst of last October. Judge Henderson
came to North Lewisburg on the nth, ready
and willing 70 fulfill his part Of the contract
In the meantime Mr.. Cadwallader, who had
been a suitor for Mrs. Martins hand, learned
of the approaching nuptials, and as he was
also engaged to Mrs. Martin, he felt a little
grieyed at the action of his affianced.
He sought redress by authorizing an at
torney of this city to begin proceedings
against Mrs. Martin for SIC, 900 fer breach
Of promise The tidings of Mr.. Cadwalla-
der's proposed suit reached the ears OF Mrs.
Martins ear few days before her Intended
marriage with Judge Henderson, and she
became alarmed at the course taken by her
indianapolis suitor. She then held an in
tereiew with Judge Henderson and had him
return to West Virginia, agreeing to meet
him at Point Pleasant, in that state, a few
DAYS later and then have the marriage
contract fulfilled. The Judge did as re-
quested, and repaired to that place to await
the coming of his intended bride. In the
moan time Cadwallader came here and
pressed his suit successfully, and, instead Of
receiving his intended bride at St Adams,
Judge Henderson received the news OF her
marriage to his rival suitor. Chagrined at
this turn of affairs, Judge Henderson i'm
mediately took steps to get redress in the
courts, and instructed his attorneys here to
begin proceedings at once to recover SIC, 600
damages for alleged breach Of contract.
The suit has been postponed for some
time, as the attorneys have been waiting for
Mrs. Cadwallader TO visit this county; that
they would have a summons served on her.
and bring the suit in this court. She. how
ever, seems to have had some knowledge OF
what was up, and has kept clear OF Cham
paign county. The firm have notified her
af the proposed action, but she has lent q
deaf ear, and now they will bring suit at
once it an Indiana court for the amount
named. The parties are all prominent peo-
pie in the localities in which they reside,
and have an extensive acquaintance, and
this proceeding viii cause q widespread
sensation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Hahn vs.. Ammon.

In the case Of Magdalena Ammon against
Ralph Hahn for breach ef promise, now be-
fore the common pleas court, the plaintiff
completed her testimony this morning, only
one other witness on her side having been
called.
Hahn was placed on the stand this morn
ing, but most of the time wGs taken in az
guing points of law on the admission Of
testimony. He will probably complete his
testimony this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
."ChImes of Normandy Last Night.

Another immense audience packed
Blacks last night to overfowing and long
before eight o'clock not seat was TO be had
in the parquette. ''Chimes of Normandy"
was the opera to be produced, one that has
not been been given in this city for five
years. Miss Louise Kissing very charH,-
ingly filled the part Of ''Serpolette. Miss
Mae Bruce, who is a great fsyorite with
all her audiences, took ''Germaine" to per-
fection. n. V. Ricketts,, as Henri, Mar
quis de Corneviile," Chss. A. Bigelow, as
''Grenecheux," and Arthur Woody, as Gas
pard, the miser," were all excellent and
were all deservedly praised by the applause
of the audience. la Mascotter this even
inp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
The Swell Euchre Party Given at the Ar |
cade Last Evening. |

The swell Euchre Party Given at the Ar
cade Last Evening.
About fifteen couIse of the young married
people of the city, with about five couples
of the unmarried younger society set, held
one of the most delightful progressive eu
chre parties last evening ever given IN this
city. in the Arcade dining rooms and par
lors. Play began at about eight O'Clock
and by that time the ten tables were all
filed. Steady play was kept up until about
eleven O'Clock, when ''time" was called long
enough to dispose of an elaborate lunch
spread by ''mine host Harry Rock
field. Everybody spoke very
highly of this part of the
programme, and ere the fair players took
their departure Mr.. Rockfeld was loaded
down with congratulations and compli-
ments.
When play was again resumed those who
were very far behind began to play in earn
est, so that several of those who were
eventually prize-winners captured their tro-
phies by the work done during the second
half OF the game.
The following are the gentlemen and la
dies who captured the first and ''booby"
prizes: First lady's prize. Miss Louie Bux-
ton, a HANDSOME hand-painted wooden
sugar scoop; second, Miss Fannie
Foley, cut glass smelling
bottle. First ladies' ''booby," Miss Ella
Miller, fancy bisque mantel ornament; sec
ond, Mrs. o. o. Rouse, odd piece of bric-a-
brac. First gentlemen's prize. Frank Bar
tholomew, a box of fine cigars; second, l..
II. Purcell. First gentlemen's ''booby,'
Virgil Coblentz, bronze flat-iron with DON
keys head; second, r. ID. Bruce, wire bread
toaster with piece of toasted bread.
The merry company did not ''break up"
until about o'clock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Death Of Isaac Criley.

about seyenty-five years, died at the resi-
dence of his son-in-Iaw, Benjamin Baer.
The remains will arrivein this city on Sat
urday and the funeral take place from the
First Lutheran church at o'clock p. m,
conducted by the pastor. Mr.. Criley was a
member of the above church in its early
history. Friends are invited to attend the
funeral.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
lkcoNDA NOTES

w. T. Nunberger has sold his residence to
Howard Miller, for the consideration of
S. 800. Howard has an eye to business and
rs the kind of a young man the ladies will do
well 10 try and catch.
We notice, by .he South Charleston
popeI. that John Tuttle, former resident
here, viii make sale CT his personal
properly Feb. 24th. He thinks of moving
west or south this spring.
The sad news was received here this
friday morning that John =. Rhine, the
proprietor of the Cottage bakery, was
stricken with paralysis and could only live a
few hours. He was here with his wagon
last evening in as apparent good health as
ever in his life. He was resident of this
place many years, where he has host of
friends and relatives.
VIM. V. jackson, young man well
known here, now in Kansas, has entered
160 acres Of land and purchased as much
more, for which he paid by teaching school.
so that he is now on the road 10 wealth and
success in life. He is yet but boy. but
displays the energy and push of a veteran.
and vii make his mark in the world if his
life is spared. Being an orphan boy he de
serves much credit for discourse. If more
of our young men would cut loose and go
west. and as Greely said, grow up with the
country, il would be the point of wisdom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
She Wanted a Divorce.

Yesterday well-dressed lady stepped up
to Deputy Sheriff Jacob Staley in the COM
mon pleas court and told him that she want
ed divorce. Jake asked what were her
grounds for complaint The lady replied
that her liege was the best of husbands, but
it was impossible to live with him on ac-
count of his snoring. She said she had not
had nights rest for three months Dep
uty Staley referred her to an attorney
Dayton Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Messrs. Burnett & King, having just re-
turned from Texas, have opened their office
in the old Office of Nag & King, No. So
East Main street.
ALI desiring information regarding Texas
lands are cordially invited to call, and We
will be pleased to give all the information
required.
There will be public meeting held at
Aliens Hall, on Saturday evening, Feb. 6,
at 8, at which arrangements will be made
for the second grand excursion, which will
leave here February 22d, 1886.
BURNETT & KING.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

The White sewing machine has been
awarded more premiums in 1883 than any
other machine in America. A combination
Of merits that has no equal is only possessed
by the White Call and see the new I'M
proved White. 1t beats all other machines
on fancy work and takes the premium
everywhere. Also agent for the automatic
sewing machine All kinds of sewing ma
chimes repaired and warranted.
WIN. THORNTON.
10 West Main St
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Sunday News.

There. and to stay-success Wen and
Honorabiy Earned.
Sunday News.
Perhaps it sounds like a truism to the
many readers of the News that Starkey
& Scowden, the Arcade boot and shoe
dealers, are at the head and front of the
trade in this city, not only are they
"holding their own," but they are week
ly increasing their lead. distancing their
competitors. At the same time there
are no more genial, gentlemaniy, liberal and
honorable competitors than Messrs. k. A
the firm. These gentlemen have never to
the slightest degree digressed from the path
way of open and honorable competition;
and they hold and enjoy the universal re-
spect and esteem of the general public.
BY no miracle of open sesame did
Messrs. Starkey & Co. win their present
large and substantial patronage. Mr..
Starkey came here Sept. 1, 1854, and
opened up a modest store at 12 West
High street, and remained there one year.
By that time the trade of the heuse had so
extended and increased that newer and
larger quarters had to be secured. The firm
of Starkey & Scowden then opened large,
complete and densely packed store at their
present well known location, SO Kelly's
Arcade.
They win new patrons with every pair OF
boots or shoes sold. They have always un-
dersold competitors, giving better foods for
less money. And this they have done from
simple business reasons, which are plain to
all who read.
Mr.. R. A. Starkey has an experience OF
90 years in the boot and shoe business,
mostly as a jobber. He is perfectly fa-
miliar with all the details of the trade, and
with manufacturers cost and selling price
The firm have always bought direct from
the manufacturers, as jobbers, for spot
cash; thus combining the advantages of the
knowledge Of the manufacturers Lowest
prices, buying as jobbers, paying
spot cash. and getting unusaa
discounts besides. The firm alsC
do cash business, giving credit tt
none. This again enables them to turn
their money over often and profitably. Il
is readily evident to all that, for the rea
sons given, Starkey Il Scowden can sue
cessfully undersell all llcOmpetitors in Spring
field and still make money.
Other elements of their success is theil
one price to all. small profits, quick sales
strict and watchful business management
and undertaking courtesy and accommo
dation to all patrons. The firm are con
stantly adding to their facilities, new
shelving, larger storage room. heapet
shelves and counters, and crowded cellar
all these are necessary and insufficient fO
the very large, extended and popular trad'
of Starkey & Scowden. Their trade is no
confined to Springfield and Clark county
but reaches to all The neighboring commu
mites. Last year they did a larger business
by one half, than was ever claimed by any
other Springfield retail dealer. Besides th'
members of the firm, four clerks are KEEP
actively busy, and this force has often to b
increased TO meet the demand Of patrons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack of being modern" is
the latter, many of which would fall no
line at once II the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg &
Co., Mfrs, Chicago, Ill. S0-bmos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
MAYORS Court.

The mayor disposed of the following
cases yesterday afternoon: Frances Kin
ney, drunk and disorderly, 81 and costs;
Daniel Kahill, drunk and disorderly, 81 and
costs; George Taylor, drunk, 81 and costs.
The arraignments for this afternoon are:
Michael Lynch, drunk and disorderly; Luke
Gallagher, petit larceny and Geo. Harvey,
disorderly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Frank T. Creager, the old pump-maker
of Springfield, who went to Florida few
weeks ago, reports that at this time the
weather is fine and business pretty fair in
the "land of oranges" He is engaged in
putting in pumps and finds plenty of work
at very good wages.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Honor ReAtoMed.

Hon. T. ]. Pringle was added to the SEN
ate committee on privileges and elections in
pursuance of the resolution adopted yester-
day. He was also selected as one of the
three republicans, from the four on this
committee, to act on the investigating COM
mittee, to take testimony in the Hamilton
county centest case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
DAYTON and Zane,yiIle Happy.

The senate committee on public buildings
and grounds reported favorably to the
senate, yesterday, bills making appropria-
tons for public buildings in Ohio as fol-
lows: Dayton, $50, 900; GAINESVILLE, $780,
900. The Dayton papers can now concen-
trate their efforts on tine old car shed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Messrs. VIM. Foster, of Selma, and Tom
Brown, Of Springfield, were here on Mon
day exhibiting curiosity in the shape of
deformed calf, having two perfect heads,
two tails and five legs. Quite a number Of
our citizens called to see this great curiosity
and were well paid.-South Charleston Sem
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

On Thursday of this week an unknown
man was found dead beside the railroad
track between Selma and South Charleston.
The body was frozen stiff and it has not yet
been learned who the man was or how he
came by his doath.
Coroner Bennett has not been apprised Of
the find, as he has arranged with the jus
tice of the peace of South Charleston to al
tend to matters of that kind in that ex-
treme part of the county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

James Fleming, superintendent of the
county infirmary, which by the way is one
Of the best conducted institutions in the
state, is in Columbus attending the state
convention Of infirmary officials. Superin-
tendent Fleming is the retiring president of
the organization, and delivered very inter
esting address on vacating the chair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Five dollars reward to the person that will
find and return the customers we have taken
away from a certain grocery competitor who
is continually crying because we sell cheap
er and fresher goods than he, giving elegant
present besides, and handsome motto TO-
morrow. Miller's Tea Store, 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Leave Indianapolis at 1850 p. m. daily.
and are run through, via l. d. & S. Ry.
Decatur, Springfield and Jacksonyille), to
Keokuk, Iowa, without change. Seats in
the cars are free from Indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains TO Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon office for tickets, via
indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield R'y.
indianapolis Office, ia South Illinois street.
JOHN s. LAZARUS,
91tf* General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
VIII Keifer Seriously Ill at the State Uni
yersify,

This morning General keifer returned
from the State University at Columbus.
where he had bee in attendance upon his
son William, who is suffering from serious
attack of pneumonia. The General went
up last evening and remained all night at
the bedside of his son. The disease has not
yet reached the crisis, but hopes are enter
tanned that the sufferer will be able to with
stand the attack.
Mrs. Keifer, who has been with her son
for some time, still remain in watchful at
tendance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Try our Rio coffees. They are Sc apound
cheaper than at our weeping competitor
store; besides you receive handsome pres
ents and a motto tomorrow. Miller's Tea
Store, "a Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Tomorrow is the last day of the grand
display of fancy work, at r. B. Canfield's
sewing machine Office, and those who have
not seen il should go at once and witness the
grandest exhibition of Domestic" prodnc-
ton ever shown in Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Every scrap-book ought to have at least
one of our French imported notices, given
away to customers tomorrow at Miller's Tea
Store, 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Try our SOC tea, same as sold elsewhere
at 6Oc, and receive handsome motto.
Miller's Tea Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

The Dunlap, Knox and Yoeman blocks
are here now. The genuine goods will be
here soon. Sole agent for r. Dunlap q Co.
7. N. GueENHKIM.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

Handsome embossed notices given away
free tomorrow at Miller's Arcade Tea
Stnra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

There is ''still small voice" among the
people of the Fifth ward in favor of a
division of the said ward. Yellow Springs
street from Main street to the south corpol-
alton line would be the proper ward line
dividing the vote of the ward about equally.
Sam. Dodds, the genial Pan Handle ticket
agent has handsome snow mound erected
on the platform in front of his office. Sam.
evidently enjoys Arctic scenery during the
present heated (?l term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

For styles and prices of spring hats look
in Gugenheim's windows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Excursion to Texas.

Tea checks given with baking powder at
Miller's Tea Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
New YORK, February 1, 1886

L. M. 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, 1886-02-05
THERE TO STAY.

starkey & Scowden, the Arcade Boot and
Shoe Dealers, in the Head of the Spring
field Trade-Good Reasons Why they Are
There, and to stay-success Wen and
Honorably Earned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Thoss suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms Of which are q dull, distressed mind,
which unit them for performing their business
and ocial duties; make happy marriages impcs-
sil distress the action OF the heart, causing
dus hes of heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
bodings, covardice. fear. dreams, short brsath-
ings, melancholy, tire easily Of company and
have preference TO De alone; feeling - tired In
the morning a. vixen retiring; lost manhood,
white bone deposits In the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusicn Of thoughts, watery and
weak eyes dyspepsia, constipation, paleness, pain
DR.. ALBERT immediAsely and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
EOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Hardware, including store tx
Il lures. regardless OF cost. Old stand of Brown
a McCord- No. Is East Main. Geo. II. Eberle
A Co I03t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
FOR Ex1 HANGE,

FOR EXCHANGES acre farm, well inn
proved, No. ] and; will exchange for city
property: price S7,200. Wick Bowlus, Nc.
Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

TOR SALE The works Of the Shawnee Agri-
i cultural Co. located in Xenia, Ohio, consist
ing of a three-st Wy brick building sNxS9 feet,
with boiler, engine and shafting. All in good
condition. Alse brick foundry Sixl0, dry house
storehouse, &c. Address Jno. l. COnnable. as
signee. S-lm'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

E0R SALE-The elegant building lot of c.
L F.Iakey. deceased, on East High street, 75
feet front and so feet deep. Will sell at
barg an Apply 90 Chas Strunk. z Spring
field airaef. DaNfon. I'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-21
FRANCIA.

Sin sucesos interesantes de politica
exterior han pasado los i timos ounce
dlas. Sc esperan noticias de Toukin
despues de la llegada del Residente
general, NJ. Paul Bert, quimico y vi
visector en- Frsncia, y especie de Vi
rey republicano en- ell Extreme Orien-
te, con la especial mission de establecer
4 su arbitrio Ell Protestorsdo france,
en- Tonkin y AMMAN. FL general Yer
net no ha dejado ell msndo de las tro-
pas, conserv&ndole hasts que ell Resi-
iente general haya tornado possession
de So cargo, y adoptado las primerss
disposiciones de organization. FL ge-
neral, que no hs querido estar d las
6rdenes del Residente, se1a sustituido
por otro lefe mijitsr.
La question principal de politica in-
terror ha sido mas bien faanciers,
puesto que es la precursora de la ley
de los presupuestos del Estado.
Aludlmos al empre,tito, de que he
mos hablado en- las anteriores cartas.
La Asamblea vot6 ell emprestito de
900 miIlones de frances, reiuciendo q
esta sums la mayor, pedids por ell mi
nistro de la Hacienda pdblica. Para
obtener la aprobaci6n del emprestito
tuvo que intervenir en- los debates ell
Presidente del ministerio, NJ. Freyci-
net, que dijo: I" Ell ministerio no quie-
re dilapidaciones, nj guerras funestss,
nj empresas improductivas; 10 que
quiere es liquidar las cousecaencias de
los pasados errores." Estss pslabras
fueron decisivas, pero tambien faaroE
Ia mas severa censurs de los hltimos
ministerios.
El Gabinete actual no es ell respon-
sable de los errores cometidos por los
precedentes, sino ell hquidador de las
consecuencias de dichos errores, que son
hechos consumados.
EI proyecto sprobado por Ia Asam-
bea pas6 al Senado, y alli halo ell
emprestito variOs impugnadores.
El Senador NJ ChesneIong stacd
energicamente la dessstrosa admi-
nistraci6n de los tltimos ministerios.
| Dijo que en- setenta amos los gobiernos
habfan hecho ascender 725 millones
la Deuda fltante, pero que despoes
bajo ell regimen repub icano, en- so los
diez seis amos, la Deuda hotante se
ha aumentado por 400 millones de
frances, al mismo tempo que har
sido inscritos, en ell gran libro de Ia
deuda ptblica, cuatro mil mtlI0nes dt
frances sin euriquecer al pafs. b
empr6stito no establecerA ell equilibriC
lie los presupuestos, diJo ell orador, nj
suprimira ell presupuesto extraordina-
rio, nj tampoco La Deuds fotante
aunque Sc piense disminuirla slgo. 81
} presupuesto de ingresos Sc halla esta-
blecido sobre bases s6idas, pero Ell de
! los gastos deja mucho que desear. NJ
Chesnelong tenfa razon sobrAds pare
haeer tales afrmaciones.
FuG necesaria la intervention de
J Presidente del Consejo de ministries
que tom6 parte eu Ell debate y duo Ell
i 81 Sepado 10 mismo que antes habi
dicho en- la Asamblea. La alta Cana
ra aprob6 81 proyeeto de empTestit'
: con algunas modihOaciones, poF 10 qul
D tnyo que enviarss nuevRmente B Il
: Asambles para ser discutidas les 70
riaciQnss hachaa N q senado.