davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

The American people are glad to hear,
again, that Mrs. Nellie Grant SartOris is
not unhappy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

People who are getting frozen out at the
watering places should come TO Springfield
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

The proposition of the New York Star to
consolidate the suburban towns clustering
around New York, with that city, and call
the combination Manhattan, is sensible and
in good taste, and we cannot see why it is
not practical. Why should the great
Amt .ican city have a secondhand English
name? And why should it not have a
genuinely American name, especially when
it is such pleasant mOuthful as Manhat-
tan? We are for Manhattan, and hope to
see the time when the Manhattan DdiIv
Star shall bring out double sheet in which
it shall rejoice, in large type, in red ink,
and in sentences heavily loaded with
adjectives and superlatives, over the victo-
riOuS cOnsummation of its hopes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

The publication of Dr. Leonard's alleged
remarks about Mr. Murphy doubtless caused
that gentleman to fire up, little, and break
over his uniform policy fOrbidding utter
ances of a partisan nature. Abiding TO
the Doctor and the recent convention at
Canton, he says:
The non partisan movement has paralyzed
the third party political movement I'm Ohio
People wishing good to their fellow-men are
satisfied that they cannot do il by third party
and - have united the republicans, democrats
and prOhibitiOuisfs. feeling that non partisan
action is right 1t Is very conspicuous lust
now that the leaders of the third party hate
individuals more than rum. The political
third party have not got a man TO sign the
pledge that / know Of They don't offer a
pledge. Their business is to organize a party
anc get elected TO office by denouncing demo
Gratis znd republicans. This is not temperance,
nor IS il worthy the name of temperance. /
believe the third party movement has injured
the cause of temperance everywhere. / regard
the prohibition nominations as so many OBJ
stacles TO true temperance reform. The cause
Of temperance can never be triumphant by
making it a narty issue, and il is the greatest
mistake TO cast 10 into the lottery of politics
As well treat in the same way the cause of the
school house and the religion Of Christ Liquor
is not removed BY legislation, but by individual
abstinence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

A crazy European king considers himself
an eagle. Really he is only goose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

Sir Charles Dixie is to reside in Paris.
Whether he can turn the strong social
stomach of that wicked city remains to be
seen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FICTION OF THE LIVER, AND CAN BE-
THOROUGHlYCUREDB BY THE GRAND
REGULATOR CF THE LIVER AND b.
llARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Republican CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Rep hlicaa electors of the Eighth Con
gressional district are hereby notified that a
convention will be held in Springfield. Ohio, on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1856,
at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a candidate for Representative in the
Elttieth Congress Of the United States.
The basis of representation in the conven-
tion hall be one delegate for every one hun
dred votes cast for j. b. Foraker for Governor
at the October elect on. 1855, and one for every
fraction thereof of nifty OF more.
The several counties In the district shall be
entitled. respectively, 10 the following number
of delegates, viz:
Clark ............. 6s
ShAn s
-
.hautsoil-- -
IlchANay .-. =
By order of the District Committee.
.. +. SERVISS- Chairman.
HARRY E. LUTZ. Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
kSdrssS al e0ss~sssoatso.s 10
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O.
Telephone No go

The ink with which this paper Is printed
was bought of Geo, n. morrill, q Co, s5 and
~ Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
With falling strength, feeling that they are
Parker's Tonic they would fnd a cure com.
nencing with the first dose. and vitality and
strength surely coming back to them.
Il am 63 years old; have been sick nearly al
ny life, and ought 10 know something about
medicine by this time. have used Parker's
Tonic freely for more than year. and consider
{ the best remedy have ever known. In fact
| now md no other medicine necessary. For
weakness, debility, rheumatism, and that dis
Iressing allgOneness and pain from which
suffered so long, tt has no equal / do not see
low any one can afford 10 do without so valua
East and Front streets, Providence, r. |.
Parker's Tonic
CPrep pared by HiscoX Co. .N.Y)
Sold by all druggistsin large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

Happiness is the absence Of pain, but il
can only be attained BY the use of st.
Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

TIVE tsENINe eI oBs s-REPuelic is published
every evening except Sunday. and 10 deiiv-
cred st the rate of l0c. per week. Single COP
les Sc.
rHE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC is issued every
Sunday morning. and Is delivered 20 sub
scribers at g per year. Single copies SC.
THE WEEKLY eIoBE-REPuRlic is published
every Thursday. and Is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, In
variAbly cash In advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The GL0BE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable Foreiynl Telegrams-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-02

Two Breakfasts. . Dinner. @ Lunch, and
q suppsr-siz Hours and . Pan Psssed
in Glasses A Girl Leaves School
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.
A Case of "Burking" in Baltimore.

A most horrible murder was committed in
Baltimore city, last Friday, the victim being
poor old white woman, named Emily Brown
Three colored men, John Thomas Ross, AL
bert Hawkins and Anderson Perry, are under
arrest for the crime. The object of the MUIR
der was to sell the body for $15 to the Uni
versity of Maryland, for dissecting purposes
Perry is assistant janitor of the institution
Emily Brown was from Easton, Nd, where
she was respectfully connected. She was
dress-maker but became addicted to drink
and removed to Baltimore Is years ago. She
sank lower and lower and finally became
street beggar and boarded at the house of
colored woman, named Mary Blockson. Per-
ry, who lived at the same house, suggested
to Ross that he could obtain SIS for the
body of old Miss Brown. Ross persuaded
Hawkins to help him in the murder. Ac-
cordingly on Friday Ross secreted himself in
the house, behind the door, while Hawkins
watched for the return of the old woman
AS she came in Ross suddenly struck her on
the head with brick, crushing in her skull.
Hawkins then came in and stabbed her.
They borrowed bag and wheelbarrow
and took the body to the University, where
Perry received it. Late at night Perry,
impelled, probably, by remorse, went to DR..
Herbert Harlan, Demonstration of Anatomy
Mt the University, and told him body had
been received ON which were marks of
violence. DR.. Harlan examined the body,
found the facts to be as stated by the janitor
and notified the police. Perry was arrested
and implicated Hawkins and Ross Hawk
ms being next taken gave further informa-
ton and Ross was captured. Ross told the
whole story.
The peculiar crime for which these men
are held is known as "burking." 1t derives
its name from man named Burke, of Lon
don, who with companion named Hare,
made business of killing persons for the
purpose of selling their bodies for dissection.
Burke was hanged in 1929.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
AJudiciOus Recommendation.

Dr. j. G. Butler and Commissioners Robert
j. Walker, John McDoon and Thomas Poole
lately visited Mount Hope and Spring Grove
Hospitals to enquire into the condition of in
sane persons kept at those institutions at the
expense of the county. They report that at
Spring Grove they found six males and two
females who could receive proper care and
treatment at the County Almshouse, and at
Mount Hope, of the four Hartford county pa
tients, only one was fit to be removed to the
same place. The committee recommended
that the nine persons they name be removed
to the quarters provided for insane at the
county Almshouse.
We have no doubt these unfortunates can
be kept at less expense here at home, and if
they can be made as comfortable as at the in
stitutions where they now are, Hartford coun-
ty taxpayers will commend the County Com.
mssioners for their economy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
A Democratic Gathering

The final ceremonies connected with the
opening of the Crescent Clubs new and
beautiful headquarters in Baltimore, took
place Wednesday night. The occasion was
an interesting one, Governor Lloyd, Speaker
Carlisle, Senators Wilson, Blackburn, Vance
and other distinguished men being present.
MIR. j. Frank Morrison presided at a large
meeting in the assembly room and introduc-
ed Senator E. K. Wilson, of Maryland, who
made remarkably able and vigorous speech
on the tariff, planting himself squarely and
firmly on the issue that the tariff must be re-
duced.
Afterwards banquet took place at the
Eutaw House, where remarks were made by
Messrs John s. Bullock, j. Frank Morrison,
Mayor Hodges, Speaker Carlisle, Senators
Blackburn, Morgan, Colqutt and Vance,
Congressman Mcmillan, Hill. Reagan and
others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
Focal Atfatrs.
LITTLE LOCALS.


Testimony was concluded on Wednesday
in the Hardesty will case, at Baltimore.
The Port Deposit Call Is mute 1t has Gus
pended publication because the business would
not pay
Mr.. Charles w. Roberts, of Creswell on
Monday, made deed of trust to William H.
Dozen, trustee, for the benefit of his creditors.
John D. johnson, living with Mr.. E. Ii.
Bradford, near Fork, Baltimore county, lately
killed hawk, measuring feet and inches
from tip to tip of its wings.
Last week twelve pairs of canvas back
ducks were shipped from Havre de Grace direct
to Europe, by steamer from New York.
These ducks brought IS pair in Havre de
Grace.
The Bib & Son foundry, Barnes q Archer's
sash factory, B, G. Rowland's planning mill, and
McClenahan Bros quarry will all shut down
this week for the winter. About 500 men will
be thrown out of employment.
MIR. F. L. Donnelly, of this city, was one of
the sufferers by recent railroad accident in
Tennessee. He was struck in the face by fall :.
Ing lamp, and received sears which he will
carry through life.-Havre &c Grace Republican
-Tramps broke into the High School build
ing in Hayre de Grace on Sunday night and
helped themselves to things generally. They
started Q fire In stove in one Of the school
rooms, made coffee and cooked some eatables
and taking the scholars states from the DESKS
used them for plates.
The friends of Col. j. T. Friezc, says a
Havre de Grace correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun. are urging that gentleman 10 become a
can 2idate for mayor at the January election
Col. Fiiez,, it is understood, will consent 10 be
candidate provided he can have on ticket
with him the names of gentlemen for the city
council who are entirely agreeable to him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
A Priest Summoned to Rome.

Rev. DR.. McGlynn, Roman Catholic
priest, of New York, who took the stump
during the recent election, in favor of Henry
George, the Labor candidate, and advocated
Georges theory, that no man has the right
to property in land, has been summoned be-
fore the Pope at Rome, where his conduct
will be investigated
The New York correspondent of the Balti.
more Sun says DR.. McGlynn is one of the
most popular, eloquent and conscientious
Catholic clergymen in that city and man
OF decided views and determined independ-
ence. The correspondent adds:
ut is scarcely probable that he will be de-
prived OF his priestly robes. The most i'm
portant fact of all is that the great Catholic
Church does not believe in views which
Henry George has given to the world and
which DR.. McGlynn and others have espous-
ed. These views are declared to be oppos.
ed to Catholic doctrine, and in his recent
pastoral letter the Archbishop with great
ability argued against him. 1t is also a fact
That the Protestant churches are, as a body,
opposed to the same theories"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
REPORT OF A COMMISSION.
To the Honorable Board Of
Hartford E0lnfU CO,,,,liSSi0,

To the Honorable Board Of
Hartford County Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN: Your honorable body having
appointed us as commission of lunacy to visit
the asyl ums OF Mt Hope and Spring Grove, stu
ated in Baltimore county, and there to enquire
into the management care, comfort and medical
treatment oil the insane from Hartford county,
with view to having some brought to our Coun-
ty Almshouse for further care and treatment. do
hereby tender our report. We visited Spring
Grove and found seventeen patients from Har-
ford county, thirteen males and four females all
receiving treatment and management based on
the latest scientific opinions, the patients having
every care and all comforts their own condition
would allow. or the four females, in our humble
opinion and with your approval we think Mary
A. McManners and Frances Ford can be cared for
with equal comfort and with as beneficial medi-
cal treatment in our county almshouse, and
further, we would advise their removal to that
institution. Oh the thirteen males we think the
following could receive the same care and treat
ment, and should be brought there: VIM. Lib
bit, Alfred Holland, Jno Wiley, VIM. Gerwig,
son.
At Mt Hope we found four patients from Har-
ford county. three males and one female. AT
this institution the kind and gentle Sisters aid
with their motherly treatment the corps of doc
tors to the benefit and comfort of all its inmates.
Only one of our patients there we think in a At
condition to be removed. That one, John Heuis-
Ter. and he we would advise to be brought to our
county almshouse. We would bring to your no.
tico the cases of Jno. o'Brien and Mrs Thos
Heating. The mental condition of these two pa
tients is such that they could be cared for as well
lh O'uhty iuotttutiOh 40 eiotWueTt. DuU we
think their physical health would be endangered
by their removal, and so we would advise the
Board, after few months, to ascertain of their
health. and IL any improvement therein, then to
order them brought to our almshouse. Wew would
call your attention to the death of Alice Will
liams, one of our patients at Spring Grove. Now
thanking you for the honor and asking Tor our
dismissal. we remain,
Your most obedients,
j. G. BUTLER, M d.
ROBERT j. WALKER,
JOHN MCDooN,
THOMAS POOLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17

The best shooting in the first match was done
by those who had never shot at pigeons from O
trap before. Messrs. Downs and j. Harry
Preston, the only two that tied for the gun,
were novices in the sport. dog getting
in the way prevented Mr.. IL. W. Archer, Jr.,
from using his second barrel, at one of his
birds. The gsns of B. N Stump, Jno. F. Pres.
ton, j. ii. Wann and w. w. Preston snapped,
letting each of them out of the match. The
new rules allowing both barrels 10 be used at
one bird were followed. James Mitchell fur
nished the pigeons.
The second event was sweepstakes, 81 en-.
trance fee, pigeons each, Is cents for every
pigeon shot at. There were IS entries. OF
these JAS B. Preston, P. L. Downs, DR.. Archer
and Charles Wann each killed their birds.
On the shoot off Charles Wann won, killing 2
straight. The best shooting altogether was by
G. Wann, who killed out off; Harry Preston,
out of 5 z. l.. Downs, 12 out of 10, and DR..
Archer, out of 10. Out of 81 birds 81 were
killed and go of the remainder were struck and
fell out of bounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
Elections in Massachusetts,,

Hugh O'Brien, the Democratic nominee,
was elected Mayor of Boston for the third
time, On Tuesday. The Democrats also
elected seven aldermen and the Republicans
five. The Democrats also elected majority
OF the school board Mcneil, the Labor
candidate for Mayor, received 1854 votes.-
The majority for license was 3,437.
The Republicans elect their candidates for
mayor in Worcester and Salem, and the
Democrats were successful in Lowell. In
Newburyport the citizens candidate was
elected over the independent. In all the
cities named the people declared in favor of
granting licenses for the sale of liquor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17

On Wednesday night, undeterred by severe
snow storm, a large company met at the house
of County Commissioner and Mrs. Robert j..
Walker, near Level, TO witness the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Beckie @. Walker, 10 Mr..
Edward l.. Wilkinson, of Fountain Green. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Litsnger,
at o'clock.
The bride was handsomely dressed in navy
blue Henrietta cloth, and wore q large corsage
bouquet of orange blossoms, sweet alyssum,
Gala lilies and smilax. The groom was tastefully
and fashionablV attired in black.
After the ceremony was over the guests were
invited to the dining-room, where an elegant
collation. was served and enjoyed.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker, father and mother of the bride MIR. and
Mrs. Wilkinson, father and mother of the groom;
Mr.. Harry Wilkinson and Miss Irene Wilkinson,
brother and sister of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimble, Mr.. Winnie Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson and children, MIR. Charles
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Baldwin, Mr.. VIM
Walker, Mrs. Sophia Hopkins, Misses Mary, Han
nah and Lurenna Hopkins, MIR. and Mrs George
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Spencer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey and Miss Hattie Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slas Spencer and Miss Rebecca Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carvil Amos, Mr. and Mrs. w. II
Spencer and Mira @. L. Springer and son, of
Philadelphia, MIR. and Mrs II. W. Mather. Mr..
Amos Spencer, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Litsnger, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of Dallas Texas ;
Mr. Geo. w. Bailey, Mr.. g. W. Proctor, Mr.. John
a. Young, Miss Nellie Barron and others
The large display of beautiful and useful pres
ents showed the high appreciation in which the
bride is held among her many friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17

OBITUARY.-Mr. Samuel Chase Coale died Of
Westwood, near ChuIchville, last Saturday, in
the Goth year of his age. Mr.. Coale was son
of Dr. Skipwith II. Coale and grandson Of
Samuel Chase, one of the signets of the Declare.
tion of Independence and Chief Justice of the
General Court of Maryland. Mr.. Samuel Chase
Coale was an amiable and intelligent gentleman
He practiced law in Cincinnati for number Of
years. Upon his return to his native county, O
few years ago, be was appointed justice OF the
peace aud held tae position several years
Mrs. Altvater, wife of DR.. E. w. Altvater O
well-known physician of Baltimore county, died
at her home, near Upper Fallr, on the 4th inst.
The cause of her death was consumption, from
which she had been sufferer for some time
Mrs. Altvater, who was a very estimable woman,
was daughter of the late John B. Woodland.
Mis-. Susan P. Mock, moth, of Mr.. N. N.
Mock, editor OF tue Bel Air Times, died on Tues.
day, at her home in Somerset county, Md, aged
70 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17

The Morrison tariff bill is to be called up
on Saturday. Our friends, the Republcans99
will then be obliged TO show their '>haudss
If they really want tariff reform they will
endeavor to amend Mr. Morrison's bill, or
show cause, at least, why it should be amend
ed. The trouble with them is that they want
q reduction of the tariff that will not decrease
the profits of favored few. Such reduc
ton may suit the monopolists, but not the
tax-burdened people. We don't want cheap
err whisky and cheaper tobacco, but cheaper
food and clothing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON.
Friends Meeting - Wedding Bells
ShuresVille \. s.

A series of meetings by the Friends at OAR
lington began on Saturday evening, 4th inst. lat
o'clock. Notwithstanding the snow and cold the
meetings were continued without intermission
until the evening of the 18th, when q large and
interesting meeting was held. Some days three
meetings were held. On several days tea was
provided at the Meeting House, and these were
seasons of pleasant social intercourse. The meet
ings were attended by the people at large and
members of all churches. Addresses were made
by Elizabeth Comstock, of Michigan: Drs. Jas G.
and II. II. Thomas, Mary w. and Mary S Thomas,
of Baltimore; Samuel X. Neave, of Charles coun-
ty, and by Rev. Mr.. Shook ard other residents of
Darlington Earnest were the prayers that the
good seed sown would, with the blessing of the
Spirit, bring forth fruit an hundred fold, and
whilst many were fervent in spirit, some were also
not slothfu in business, George l.. Scott nearly
filling his ice house with beautiful clear ice six
inches thick.
learn suspension of work has been ordered
on the Tide Water Canal for the present. To
make up for this, marriage bells will be rupg
on the 18th inst, for Mr.. Jas. Shure, of Shures-
vile. and Miss Stella z. Oman, Of Darlington.
May their life be prosperous and happy as they
are joyous and hopeful.
Through the public spirit and enterprise of
Shuresvilles best citizen. d. f. Shure, ST., the
Union Sabbath School of that place has moved
into public and comfortable quarters, and by the
perseverance of the ladies they have secured a
new Estey organ and are prasi ng God from
whom all blessings flow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-17

The Teachers Institute will begin at Bel
Air, next Monday, December goth, and will
close on the following Thursday. We hope
the exercises will not only be pleasant to the
teachers but sufficiently profitable in the way
of helpful suggestions to compensate them
for the additional expense to which many of
them will be subjected in coming here. 1t
seems to us that better time TO hold the In
stitute would be the last week in August or
the first week in September. Teachers might
then put into practice, at the beginning of the
session, the new ideas received at the Insti-
tute. Well begun is half done.
We are indebted to Hon. Daniel Man
ming, Secretary of the Treasury, for copy
of his annual report ON the state of the f.
nances of the United States for the year 1886.
1t is one Of the most interesting reports ever
issued from the Treasury Department. The
various topics are treated OF in plain, sim
pie manner, 80 us to bring them within the
comprehension of any intelligent man. The
facts, figures and arguments presented by
Secretary Manning in favor ofreducing the
tariff taxes, thereby cheapening the cost of
the necessaries of life, are unanswerable.