davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-21
.-.,,CTABLES ETC.

TRAINS:
Ohm m. Depar, al g :i5p. IN.
NAILS:
,,hern As p. IN. Dep. s:b p. m
northern, $50 p. M >, ~
,, Haley, D. T. IL.
posrorFIcE HOURS:
from : a. m. to sp. IN week days
Open IT, from D. IN. 10 6p. m
N sam 1aaey order or registry business tran
No5 IN sunday.
sir'eeu '.. ~. Of u III. and Up. III.
TELEPHONE HOURS;
Exchange open 90 on s %Ssk days from iTs a.
s. Pm sn to 81 p' ana 0 30 to Others
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-21

Furnishing goods of every de-
scription at Pinkham 4 COM
stocks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-21

PALACE.
siollist.


4. Frost, Chaliis; Geo. b. Bald
win, Cape Horn; +. Sargent, VIM.
Chrisman. G. W. Salter, Shoshone
J. Beatty, Jr., Omaha; Y. Samuels-
NJ. X. Solomon. Chicago X. Cohen
New York; G. Il. Silvermaid, Og-
den; j. Lowengart, Portland; II.
w. Augustein, San Francisco; w
NJ. Woolcock, Bayhorse; &. NJ
Compton, Butte; Chas. Rowe
Houston, Mich. j. y. Rupert
Haley.
BAXTER.
L. +. Shepard, Galena; George
Montgomery, f. W. Folk, Smoky
X. G.. Watson, Challis; Thos. I
Dewitt, Galena; G.. Il. Florence
Sawtooth; A. Il. Spaulding, Gale
ma: J. Z. Murray, Denver; +. Is
Hochstuter, Omaha Andy Barrett
E. Peters, J: LaPoint, {. IL. Clay
Haley.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted by the School Board 1T . MeetI
Held Last Night.

Adopted by the School Board 1t . Meeting
Held Last Night.
At called meeting of the school board,
held last night, the following resolutions
were adopted relative to the death of j. W.
March, a member of that body:
Whereas, In the inscrutable providence
providence Of God, our colleague, Mr.. j. W.
March, has been suddenly called to meet
death when we had hoped for speedy re-
covery from his recent accident,
Resolved, That We hereby place on record
our sense Of the great loss which has be-
fallen US in the unexpected removal of one
who has been faithful member of this
board. who has ever manifested a deep iR-
terest in all which concerned the highest
welfare Of our public schools. and who, BY
his gentlemanly bearing, has to marked
degree commanded the esteem and conf.
dence Of all.
Resolved. That in view of the great shock
which his sudden death has caused. we rec.
ognize the call of God, reminding ourselves
that in the midst of life we are in death
and that whatever we do in blessing ouI
fellow-men and in the promotion of every
good cause must be done quickly.
Resolved. That we extend to the bereavet
wife and children our heartfelt sympath,
in their great sorrow, and commend them Il
him who Is the God of the widow and the
fatherless.
Resolved, That as token of our respect
the chair recently occupied by the deceased
at the meeting of the board be draped il
black for thirty days. that we attend the ftt
neral in body, that our superintendent bt
requested to accompany the remains t.
HillsborO, the place of interment, and thai
a copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family and published in the city papers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

Quite number Of people attended the
funeral of the late j. w. March at the FAM
lily residence. No. 40 Clifton avenue, this
morning. DIR. Rust pastor Of the High
street NJ. Z. church, which the deceased
faithfully attended, conducted the services.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Warren, Of the
Congregational church. The members of
the school board attended in body, as did
also quite number from Mitchell Post G..
A. r. The choir sang two Of Mr.. Narch's
favorite hymns-Bndbury's Cast Thy
Burden on the Lord" and Jesus, while
our hearts are bleeding, Ger the spoils that
death has won.r
The Rev. DIR. Rust then occupied some
time in giving history Of the life Of the
decreased, and closed his excellent remarks
with very fitting tribute to his Christian
character and the faithfulness and love he
ever manifested to his family.
Mr.. Warren then spoke Of his personal
acquaintance with Mr.. March as a citizen
and member of the school board.
The remains were taken to the Pan Han
die station, where they were conveyed to
HillsbOro for interment Col. W. J. White
accompanied the family on their sad funeral
Journey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
ROBBED AGAIN.

sam Sings Chinese Laundry suffers . Sec
ond Heavy Loss.
The Chinese laundry of Sam Sing, on
North Market street, which was robbed Of
considerable roll Of bills a couple Of
months ago was again burglarized last night,
the thieves getting away with S54 Of hard
earned money and various articles Of ap-
parel and small knic-knacs. When
the Chinese awakened this morning
they found that side window
had been broken open. Entering through
this the thieves had entered little bed
room. which is partitioned of. Here they
forced the locks off three trunks, which
they plundered. In one Of them they found
q box Of money which they broke open and
rified of its contents. The robbery was re-
ported to the police this morning, but as yet
they have succeeded in finding no clcw to
the marauders.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Only . Month or Two .. Live.

The dying congressman, Rankin, though
he knows he can not live more than q
month or two at the furthest, keeps up
his spirits very well indeed. During the
choice of the seats he was one Of the un-
luckiest ones, and got one near the back
of the chamber As he took it he turned
to his next-door neighbor and said: "Not
a very good seat, it's true; but it win not
create so much attention back here when
it is draped after my burial"
Not long ago the doctors told him he
was safe as long as his feet did not begin
to swell, but when that change took place
he might know that death was approach
ing. Said he: "Of late my feet have been
swelling considerably. lean stand IL well
enough as long as the daylight shines and
l do not have to face death; but il awake
in the night with that sensational swell
ing in my feet the thought Of passing
away makes me nervous, and wish the
doctor had not told me.
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
COMING TO AHEAD.
The Water WORMS Injunction Suit in a
Fair Way to be Soon
Settled.
Answer Ut the City solicitor 70 Wartisr
Barnett ct al. Filed In Common
Pleas-A Full Digest
of This Paper.

Late Saturday afternoon City Solicitor A.
n. Summers filed in the common pleas court
his answer to the plaintiffs petition In the
suit of Warder 4 Barnett, ct al, VS.. the
city of Springfield better known to the
public as the water works injunction suit
The document is one of great length, and
only its most material points can be out
lined here.
The defendants first set forth that
the present waiter supply is in
adequate, and that for the
purpose Of obtaining an additional supply
they have purchased seven acres of land,
abounding in springs and subterrsnean
springs Of flowing water. They admit that
at the time the petition Of the plaintiffs was
filed, il was their intention 70 take the
water from a spring branch Of Beaver
creek, but aver that IL this plan had been
carried out it could not have resulted in in
jury to the property of the plaintiffs; but
the right to take the water being doubtful.
the defendants had entirely changed
their plans, the purpose and effect
of !. the new plans being to each
only subterranean streams of water. They
deny that the wells or basins to be con-
structed on this land will draw any water
from the beds of either Buck or Beaver
creek, or from any stream in defined
channel flowing into said creeks, and aver
that they will in no way injure the watei
power or property of plaintiffs.
The document then goes into minute
description Of the experimental well on the
Merritt land, with which subject the reading
public is already familiar. The point in thi,
description most pertinent to the case is thu
fact stated that the water in th'
the experimental well is two and one-hal
feet higher than the surface of Buck creek
and one and one-fifth feet higher than tn,
surface of the branch spring.
They deny that the plaintiffs have fe'
simple title y the lands covered by thei
head race, and aver that their right i
simply an easment for race. and that tn
fee simple title is held bv Ross Mitchell
who has given the defendants permission +
conduct the water from the prOjecte'
wells or basins, to the present well
at the pumping house, and the
. state further that it Is thei
. intention to tunnel under the race. and i
no way interfere with the flow of 1water i
it.
The document further AYERS that the d.
PENDANTS could not institute proceedings |
, condemnation because it was not their IN
tention to appropriate any property right
or easements of the plaintiffs; and that If
should hereafter appear that the said vel
, or basins do injure the plaintiffs, the city
perfectly solvent and amply able to respon
in damage. Wherefore the defendants prs
to be allowed to proceed with the worl
subject to control of the court
The question of law will be brought up
a couple of days by motion to dissolve Il
y injunction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Remarkably strong Play.

'.Alone in London" which will be pro-
duced here next Tursday evening, Jan. IS
at Blacks opera house. il very strong
melo-drama- The magnificent scenery used
in this great play will be used here. While
this company was playing at Philadelphia
two weeks ago, The Public Ledger said:
The chief theatrical event of the week
which began with last evenings perform
ance was the first production on any stage
Of Robert Buchanan's '.AlOne in London;
or, A Woman against the World" 1t took
place at the Chestnut Street Theatre before
. large audience. Mr.. Buchanan's pr0duc-
tion is destined to successful run; the
merits Of the piece are excellent and ut
times brilliant; text strong; character paint
ing: picturesque stage settings, and gen.
eral sense of good dramatic work."
Seats are now on sale at Pierces, admis-
sion IS, SO and rs cents. No extra for re-
served seats,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
BETRAYED BY FEAR.

A Youth, Accos... a., nacers, Confe.ses
Himself ~ Horse-thief-Evid " sak
minded Boy.
About O'Clock this mdining Officers Fur |
Mss and Waskey met young man on
horseback riding along Limestone street, |
and carrying gripsack. They stopped
him and asked him to give an account Of
himself. At the sight of the officers the
youth was seized with great fear, and. after
talking rather incoherently for awhile, he
frankly confessed that he had stolen the
horse he was riding from his employer,
Joseph Kanega, farmer residing about a
mile east of Urbana. The animal was light
bay mare. valued at $50. He said that
about o'clock in the evening he had packed
his grip, saddled the horse i'm the barn, and
ridden away without any destination in par
ticular. He had ridden all night, not
knowing where TO go. The officers waited
to hear nothing further, but took him at
once to the Jail, where he was locked up on
charge Of horse stealing. The boy seemed
to be wonderfully unsophisticated, for he
frankly admitted to the sheriff this morning
that he had intended to sell the horse.
As soon as the theft was discovered Mr..
Kanega reported 1t to the Urbana police,
and they were kept on the lookout for the
thief until notified this morning that he was
held here.
| A GLoBE-REPUBLIC reporter called on
the prisoner at the Jail this morning, and
found him to be tall, rather awkward boy
with cOuntenance 81 open and simple in ex-
preston as to impress us with the idea of
imbecility. So much of his story as he
could recall. he told with great
frankness. His name is William
Goodson, a sonof Thomas Goodson, we'll
to-io farmer Of West Jefferson, Ohio. He
is seventeen years old, and has always lived
at home until about six months ago, when
he happened to overhear a conversation
between his father and mother concerning
himself. As far Is he could understand
they were arranging to have him sent to the
insane asylum at Columbus. and he took i
into his head that he would get out Of ths
way. He ran away from home ant
succeeded in getting as far a.
Kansas. He then worked his way bach
here and engaged as farm hand with Mr.
) Kanega about the first of December.
When asked what induced him to tax,
} the horse he said he didn't know. He seemet
utterly unconscious of the enormity Of tn
J crime, and told about it with as much un
!, | =. L
party. He said he was never in trouble bu
, once before when he was locked up in tn
Columbus station house for being drunk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
TROY.

Troy, Jan. 25.-Dr. w. X. Thompson
spent last week in Washington Last
week Judge Wright sentenced three men to
the penitentiary, viz: WIN. Murray. grand
larceny, eight years and for life: jesse
Fowler. burglary, three years: Daniel Brant,
grand larceny, two and half years. The
tri0-W. A. Carver, George Irwin. and J.
T. Norris escorted the three disgraces
over, and also took two kids
along to the reform farm ....
Rev. C. W. Palmer. the evangelist from
Oberlin. is holding very successful meetings
at the First Baptist church d. Miss Marie
Perkins, of Plain City, is the guest of J. II.
Stinsman. .Messs. Bliss and Stinsman.
Of Akron, are visiting friends i'm and out of
town. Mrs. Sallie FurrOw. of Tippe-
canoe, is visiting Mrs, Frank Fish.
Geo. p. Helvie. Of Addison, was In town
Saturday -. VIM. Senseman, Of West
Charleston. was over on Saturday. Mr..
Senseman teaches at GraysOns, a wee town
'twixt here and New Carlisle, and has to
drive five miles every morning. and
then build his own fires. .Ex-Mayor Davis
Of Cincinnati, was In town last week. for
the purpose Of organizing werkmen's
Odge. He received considerable encOur-
agemeRt and will return soon.
Saturday Judge Wright Oyerruled the mo
ton for . new trial in the case OF Nagel.
sentenced to the pen for three years. 1t
was reported Saturday that he had made
full confession Of the theft and expressed
regrets that it wasn't bigger haul. Funny
kind Of remOrse, methinks German st.
Johns church held special meeting yester-
day afternoon. Miss Esther Simp-
son, Of Springfield, is the guest
of Miss Edith Carver, of this place.
-. Mrs. Joseph Deweece and Mrs Charles
Harker, two sisters, are both lying danger
Ously Ill at their respective homes. The
sympathy of the whole community is
with the two stricken families.
Special meetings will continue this week
at the First Presbyterian, the First Baptist
and at Mulberry street. The latter church
will hold two special afternoon meetings.
Tuesday and Friday. There is prospect
of sweeping revival here.
DIR. Hays has returned from Kansas.
Martha Roberts, a young girl of IA, died
on Sunday. She is daughter of the engi-
neer at the Burlapp Manufacturing Co. =.
John COOmbs. of Baltimore. spent Sunday
with his brother-in law, Hon. J. W. Morris
-. .EX-Sheriff Campbell and Newton Clyde
have purchased the panorama, Battle of
now on exhibition at Colum-
bus. and will at once assume control. They
hearty wishes for success from their many
friends at this place. Mrs. Murray. wife
Of the Ross burglar. made very favorable
impression while here, and has left large
OF sympathizers. Sale of seats
for the Magic Pen" opened with a rush to-
day. The entertainment is the first given
by our schools for years /. Before leaving
Murray disclosed that plans have been laid
BY his colleagues for the robbery Of a
wealthy farmer near this place this week.
:. Stephen c. Funderburgh. of Spring
Z, Craig
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

An exquisitely beautiful set Of table
ware is now made from the Stag resulting
from the smelling os copper, gold and sill
yer ores at Argo, Colo. The eslag il melted
at an intense heat, then poured into vats
Of agitated water. then remelted and
poured into molds after or together with
an acid mixture which couses the metal to
fiux pretty generally with added mate
rails. The result is . metallic glass with
the strength of light csst-iron, and in any
form Of tableware, bowls, cups, tumblers,
ETC., with the most beautiful sprays Of
onyx-stone colors upon . general back
ground Of opal. The makers claim that
they have direct control over these colOrs,
the Stag containing larger percentage Of
material necessary than can be found in
Stag elsewhere-The ArgOnaut.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
LOCAL eREWTlES.

Mr.. c, S. Forgy is ON the sick list.
We, Us 4 Co. at the Grand tonight.
w.R- Hedges spent yesterday in Ur-
hama
A. A. Winans, of Indianapolis, is at the
Arcade.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Mower spent yester-
day in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs- c. F. Coutts went to Gin
cinnati last evening.
Prof. Rigio goes to Urbana tomorrow
evening to play at a large private dance.
The Mestayer Combination arrived yes
teriay and took up their quarters al the Ar
cade.
The funeral of Jerre Hunt will take place
from Wiley Chapel, at O'Clock p. IN. to-
morrow.
Conductor George Cogswell is yet consid-
erably under the weather, and is not seen in
his accustomed place regularly.
Supt. w. J. White and Harry Philips &C
companied Mrs. ]. W. March to Hillsboro
this morning with the remains Of her hus,
band.
Mrs. Frank Hoglen. Of Dayton. who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Hauk. left this morning for brief visit in
Urbana-
Pat Hughes was today sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year for cutting gir
in drunken row by the name of Katie
Coleman.
Henry Hiltz. q grog seller of Cherr,
street, was arrested by Officers Mckay ant
Potee yesterday for violation Of the Sunda,
ordinance
Adam Sparks. q saloon keeper on Nil
Run street. was arrested by Deputy POte'
this morning. charged with violation of thu
ten o'clock ordinance last Friday night.
The next regular county examination TO
teachers certificates will be held at the Cen
tral school building. next Saturday, com
mencing promptly at nine o'clock in tn
morning.
Mrs. Ida Arthur. of Decatur, Ills. re
turned to her home last Saturday. She wa
called to this city to attend the funeral O
her father, VIM. Z. Taylor, last Wednes
day afternoon.
On the third floor Of the Commercis
building on Limestone street. owned b
Kinnane. Wren & Co. and Charles Rabbits
a very large and fine hall is being fitted II
for occupation by the Knights Of Labor.
Mrs E, b. Palmer died at the residenc
Of her daughter, Mrs. Z. o. Baker, Satul
day evening of lung fever. Her age wa
over eighty years Funeral this afternoon
after which the remains will be taken
Corning. n. Y. for interment
The entertainment given by the Care
Society last Wednesday evening was yer
pleasant and successful affair, notwitl
standing the very inclement weather. I'll
exerciees were of q musical and literar
character, and great credit is due the eff
cient committee who had charge of them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
LAcoNDA NOTES.

William Bost, the barber. has been sick
for week with continued fever.
Mr.. Csrsy, Of South Charleston. spent
Sabbath here, the guest Of A. H. Tavenner.
George Bennett has returned from his
sojourn In Indiana and thinks Lagonda is
good enough yet for him.
Samuel Kreps, Of Clear Springs, WASH
ington county, Maryland, father Of Vim.
c. Kreps, of this place. arrived here on
Sabbath, ~ visit old friends
The air Is thick with flying rumors and
sensations, expected to materialize in the
near future. 1T never rains but il pours'
Is an old saying. Time, as ii rolls on, will
reveal just how far gossip is correct
Frank Spencer shook the dust off his
feet on Saturday and bid good bye to La
gonda- feeling that distance would lend en-
chantment to his future days. He settled
up his affairs before leaving and left on the
square.
Rev. c. J. Burkert spent the Sabbath at
BowlusviIle and held quarterly meeting ser
vices for the elder, while Rev. F. P. Saun-
ders, of Dayton, filed the appointments
here. He preached . very earnest sermon
at 1890 from the words, ''For the people
had mind to work" The evening service
was well attended. The meeting was spir-
itual and interesting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Fair Warning.

A certain wife beater living on West
High street, in this city. will please take
notice that in case he persists in unmerci-
fully beating his wife, whenever by freak of
his imagination he thinks she needs beat
ing, that certain citizens of this city will
most cordially treat said wife beater to a
most handsome coat of black tar and feath-
ers. INDIGNANT NEIGHBORs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Funeral Of the Late yohn d. nichols.

The funeral services of the late John d.
Nichols, a pioneer anti-slavery man and
journalist, was held at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. They were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Warren. assisted by
Rev. DIR. Gotwald, who was an old friend
of the deceased. The services were ap-
propriate, interesting and impressive. Mrs.
Nichols was in poor health and not able to
endure the journey from Versailles to
Springfield Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols.
and son Willie, of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Re
buck, of Versailles. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Howell. of Indianapolis: Mrs
Loughry and Miss Matte Nichols. of
Xenia, were those present from abroad.
Erastus S. Nichols. of Xenia. brother of
the deceased, was very much affected by
the news of the sad event, and is now quite
III. The friends from distance left for
home today. Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Grocery BurElarixed.

This morning when the grocery of c. W.
Paynter on West Main street was opened.
it was discovered that a hole had been
punched through the floor at the back end
Of the room. large enough to admit the
body Of a man. They also missed about
"a In change and various articles of stock,
though the amount of the latter that was
gone could not be told. The burglars had
gotten in through q cellar door at the back
end of the store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Leave indianapolis at 1880 p. m. daily.
and are run through, via l. d. & S. Ry.
Decatnr, Springfield and Jacksonville), 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 southw est should apply
to nearest coupon Office for tickets, via
indianapolis. Decatur Il Springfield Ry.
Indianapolis Office, ia South illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
9ltf~ General Passenger Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Church Meetings.

Trinity Baptist, on corner of south Lime
stone and Mulberry streets. Services every
evening this week Except Saturday, at
7:SO; also meeting at 2:S0 p. m. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We are
having precious meetings. The blessed
Holy spirit is leading souls to Christ. Come
out to the afternoon meetings also. Come
christians. and help us if you are not en-
gagged at your own church.
All are much welcome.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Commi..ioper,, areesinx.

The county commissioners met in regular
session this morning in their rooms in the
east county building. Nothing unusual
was done beyond the passing Of the usual
number of monthly bills for sheep and hog
claims. Outside of this. ]. NJ. Barr, Of the
second ward, was appointed to look after
the burial of the bodies Of INDECENT soldiers.
Mr.. Barr will take the place Of John L.
Conklin. deceased.