davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
LACONDA NOTES.

Howard Killcu spent the Sabbath at
Plain City, Madison county.
WIN. L. Neal and Mr.. KearnS. of Ur-
hana. were visiting here on Sabbath.
Mrs. Mary Winters is still growing weak
er. Her physicians express doubts aS t"
her recovery.
W W Neal left. on Monday, for Tiffin,
O. to look after the interests of the Cham
pinm in that locality.
Emma. the little daughter OF Ed Britain,
i severely sick with diphtheria, with little
hope for her recovery.
Joseph H. Berry has accepted the posi-
ton Of foreman of the Hanika Iron Fence
Co, in the city. and will assume his new
position on Wednesday.
Rev c. J. Burkert preached. on Sabbath
morning. a sermon from the text, Il was
in the spirit on the Lords day." being upon
the observance of the Christian Sabbath
1t was a most excellent exposition, and his
audience were delighted with the sermon.
George Church was surprised, on Satur-
day evening. by large crowd of his young
friends walking in on him, and, taking
possession of the residence, proceeded to
enjoy themselves as usual with surprise
parties-gameS, music, and fun In many
ways. The occasion was to celebrate the
birthday Of their young host.
Father Reel of FarmersviIle. an old gen.
tlrman s. years of age. has been visiting
Rev c. J. Burkert for few days. He
had not seen Springfield for forty-tive
years. and. on being driven over the city
and viewing the wonderful growth and
improvements of almost half a century,
was filled with amazement at what he saw.
He is familiar with Dayton. but thinks our
city has much more enterprise and business
push than our neighbOr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
Our ChiIdren's Home.

A committee of the official board of Wis
itnrs consisting of Judge Dial. Mrs. Judge
Miller and Mrs Foos visited this institution
ON Saturday. June 10th. They feel that il
is but due to the present board of trustees
aud officers of the home 10 give this pub
lie expression of their qualification aS to the
general condition and management of the
home. Within the last eight months, MANY
improvements have been made in the inter
nal appointments of the home proper. out
buildings have been added. CiSternS made;
and other arrangements have been COM
pleted by which the home now has plenti-
full supply of water: and in other respects
the sanitary requirements of the institution
have been met and. we believe, with good
effect upon the health and comfort of the
inmates. Cleanliness and order are mani
ifrNt everywhere. and the health of the
children is exceptionally good.
We trust that the present board Of truS-
tees will he sustained in their efforts by the
sympathy and cooperation Of the people of
the county. and that they may be continued
i'm office As long aS they can be induced To
remain The superintendent and matrOn
are. eminently qualified for their respective
positions and We hope they will continue To
receive the tokens of appreciation they 50
richly deserve.
Omc suggestion. and one only. the com
mittcp wash to make, and that is that the
Woodwork uf the Home building the eX
ternal woodwork specially-StandS very
much in need of paint. The barn has re-
Gently received twOcOatS Of paint, sufficient
tu protect il from the action Of the weather,
and We were rather surprised that the trus-
tees did not afford the same protection I"
the w""d-w"rk of the main building. With
this one additional improvement, which
would also add greatly To the appearance of
the building, our County Chlldrens Home
will he a credit to the county-a place well
worth visiting.
BY order of the president
5. NJ. FOOS. Secretary.
7. S-We might further say that we
found the bedrooms. diningr rooms, halls.
cellars, SC, clean and neat, without often
siN+ smell in any of thcm-a most praise
worthy state of facts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

Like insanity somnGmbulism NAV revers
the ordinary 10 DIN, les and sentiments OF
its Victim Ihus Il case is reported OF n
Carthusian monk who was remarka BILE for
his candor and honesty while awake, but be
came a thief, rObber, and plunderer Of the
dead VIII II he walked in his sleep, and this,
unfortunately, occurred almost every night
\ pirus clergyman became genuine klepto-
maniac III his sleep; on one occasion he even
plundered his own church A case occurred
in Maine, some years ago, in which the ten
denCy WAS 10 suicide. Watchers had to be
employed to prev ent him carrying out this
idea, which did not occur while he was
awake. One night he scaped from his at
teudants, who soon heard an outcry from
nelghborlng pasture. On inv vestigation he
was found suspended by a rope from the
limb of tree. Wsen cut down he was
found unhurt, as he had tied the rope to his
feet instead Of to his neck
Whatever acts the Somnambultst commits
are, necessarily. the outcome Of the pre-
vaiing ideas, which may be true or false
Sometimes there is a confused condition OF
mind on awaking suddenly, especially after
great physical fatigue, which tas been
named sleep drunkenness In this pre-
dominant idea is carriei out in action
Ihus, two individuals ha ing to stay over
night in place infested With robbers, one
watched while the other dept The sleeper
dreamed he was eing pursued, and shot his
friend tn Ough the heart on being suddenly
aroused Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
PkRA YzEn RY A BOVINE.
" iliiI.m GeIst Attempts to Lead Cow
and il Himself Led IL" Receives inJu-
ries That wiI Disable Him for Life.

" lillian GeIst Attempts to Lead n Cow
and j. Himself Led He Receives inju-
ries That viii Disable Him for Life.
An exciting scene occurred on south
Limestone street this morning about
o'clock. William $. Thompson. who re-
sides on the old Ward place, north of IN"
city had received some fine Durham cattle
hy freight and he had some men engaged
in taking them from the freight yards t"
h~ farm.
one Of these men was William Geist
The men were leading the cattle by halters.
and some of the animals, just having been
taken from the cars were decidedly friSky.
Gr~t was leading a young hut powerful
hrifrr. and a. most of the herd had gone
ahead of Gri~t. the helter rather reversed
the natural order of things, as they
were proceeding north on Limestone street.
and began to lead GeiSL The hetrr ap-
reared anxious to reach the remainder of
the herd. and Gci~t's efforts Ia hold her
/ were Of little avail. As the pair passed up
/ Limestone street they attracted. universal
attention. 1t was a remarkably funny spec
tarlr to those who were viewing 1t from
realize that he had undertaken big con
tract Occasionally the animal would let
ny a vicious kick that would have landed
him down in Greene county had her h""fs
struck him squarely. He plucklly hung on
tn the rope. however, and seemed fully de
trrminrd tn lead that cow or die in the at
tempt.
Just after they had crossed High street
the hrifer became frightened at street
car and began to !ungc about the street at q
terrible rate Geist, still holding to the
rope, was thrown from his feet and dragged
through the mud and over stones and street
car tracks by the now infurated ami
NAL Some Of the witnesses say
that GciSt's head struck stree
car that was passing. but that is not prob
aSlr a. there were no severe cuts on hi
head. He was dragged as far as kimanc
Wren n Co.'S store and there the cow brok'
GrSt'e hold and dashed away.
The poor fellow was one mass of mu'
and his face and head were bruised ant
scratched. but lrohody imagined that he wa
seriously injured. He did not rise, h0wev
er. and upon an examination being made, i
was found that he could not help himself
Dr Russell. who happened to be near a
hand. examined Geist and discovered tina
he was completely paralyzed, being utter
" unable to move hand or foot.
The patrol wagon was summoned. am
GeiSt was placed IN it and conveyed 10 tn
IiIfrmary. Dr. Russell says that the ma
. my recover the use of his limbs, an
that the paralysis may be- caused tempo
rarly by the terrible shocks the man re-
ceiycd. but it is exceedingly doubtful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
BOUNCED JANITORS.
The Board of Education Fire Some Good
Men to Make Room for Ward Poll
tiI.i.I

The Board of Education Fir" som" Good
Men to Make Room for Ward Poll
tiCtans.
The board of education rose up in It's
might last night and bounced tw" janlt"rS,
:. f.. Huffman. of the Pleasant street build
ing. and 5. j. Outright Of the lagonda
building. Against the latter, Mr.. Holden
urged that he made few dollars
above his 500 annual salary by building
fences. thus not giving his entire attention
10 his duties AZ janitnr lie did not urg"
that the man was incompetent or I'M
faithful. or that he was not sober and in
dustriuus. but merely that he built fences.
Superintendent White stated that
Outright performed his duties salts
ia .tnrily 80 far as he knew. Yet the man
was bounced.
$ f. Huffman. Of the Pleasant street
building. is thoroughly competent and
trustworthy. and the principal and all the
teachers of that building desired that he be-
reelected yet the board went into a COM
mittce of the whole and after
wrestling with the subject full
hour, elected man who served two terms
as a republican constable and then joined
the democratic party, because he was not
appointed on the police force. Yet ag"od
man was fred t" give him place. 1t was
ever thus with partisan boards.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
BATTERY E AL TORN UP.

Junior second Lieutenant K"nnan Ad'"n"-
eel over His Ranking omc"rs t" the Cap
tainCy.
The election Of captain of Battery last
night Developed int" a h. o. I. Tr"uhI" has
been brewing for some time. but it increased
in the last furty-ciEht hours and hc"am"
regular cyclone, especially a~ t"
the old officers. who wer"
stranded The contest for the captalncy
was between First Lieutenant Wilher Col
vim and Second Lieutenant J. 6. k"nnan.
Colvin was transferred to the battery five
years ago. soon after its organization.
For three years and a half previous he had
been a member of company at Athens,
and cast his lot with the battery as priv ate.
He passed rapidly through the positions Of
corporal. sergeant aud first sergeant. and
was elected first lieutenant in ort"-
her. 1881. He has been faith
full officer and has served the
battery long and we'll. but this counts as
nothing. when the Job is property set up as
| il proved in this case. Lieut.. k"nnau has
only been a n.emhrr"f the battery for about
}
two years and capital frloS.
The vote when finally taken St""d 2G Ia
| l.. and the work was done. krnmau ryin"e,i
no desire to decline the position. rs it was
stated he would
Lieut.. C0lyiu who has ais" been an old
and faithful officer. and feels his position
keenly, will probably resign at once though
he may remain in the Bat
terry until the expiration Of his
commission in October.
There is already talk of the or
ganization of military com
pany in the city with the dissatisfied mem'
hrrS aS a nCUcluS.
Corporal IL. f. Smith was elected Scr"nc
lieutenant to take Lieut.. k"nman> place
Corporal f. f. Peters receiving some vote:
tnr the Ilnrr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

For a deliciouSly favored brick Of ice
cream we refer the public 10 the Lake
home ice cream This is something new
and needs only to be tried to he appreciated
by the public. 1t is sOlldly frozen in one
quart bricks and can be kept for hours with
out melting and for home. party and picnic
uses is far superior to that manufactured by
the old process. 1t is made also from the
pure cream without any of the aduItera-
tons sometimes used. Go TO TrOupe's city
drugstore. To Montanus K Garwuod. or to
the Arcade restaurant and buy a brick and
take it home with you for this evening :
lunch. and your verdict will he the same As
all others who have tried it, The best ever
used
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
COPPERS' CAPERS.
What the Guardians of the Peace Did
Last Night.

What the Guardians of the P"ac" Did
Last Night.
John Harvey and Fred Temple were run
in yesterday afternoon for lighting on
Market street.
Henry Walkers house, on Mill Run
street. was raldcd last night and h" and
Flo. Mclaughlin were transported t" the
station house. He was charged with har-
boring a lewd woman. while the woman
was charged with lettering about a house
of ill-famP.
Adolph Gronerdt and Charles Koenig
were run in last night for di>orCierly con
duct.
VIM. Ayers backguarded 4 woman and
was StatiOn-hOuSed.
James Dempsey, John Price and Owen
Gattemy took Ed. Ryan, team yesterday af-
ternoon and had fine ride They were
cOrralIed about o'clock last night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

So much fun has been made about the
foreign sounding names Of the American
Opera company, that we give the place OF
birth Of most OF them: Pauline L'Alle-
mand, Syracuse, y. Y; Helen Dudley
campbell Louisville, Ky; Jessie Bartlett
LAWS, illinois. Christine Dessert, Buffalo.
\. Y; Minnie Dllthey, brooklyn, n y:
May Fielding Detroit, Mich Helena Has
treiter, kentucky; Emna Juch, Vienna of
naturalized American parents William
Candtdus, Philadelphia, Pa William H.
Lee, New York city; Homer A Moore,
Chautauqua, y. Y; Albert Paulet, San
Francisco, Cal Alonao + Stoddard, Mas
sachuSetts; Myron w Whitney. Ashby,
Mass; William H Hamilton, England;
John Howson, Australia; William Ludwig,
Ireland; Whitney Mockridge, Toronto Can
Tho Folio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

II should he the desire and ambition Of
every man to own his home. In order tn
accomplish this, the young man should be
gin early to save his money. with this end
in view. No better opportunity will be af-
fordrd those desiring to purchase. than the
sale of houses and lots which will begin in
this city Tuesday, June %. and continue
two days. The lots TO be offered at that
sale embrace many of the finest building
sites in this city. and rare opportunities
will be given to those desiring to purchase.
The terms OF purchase are very easy, put
ting a house already built or a vacant lot,
within the reach of anyone desiring home.
For particulars inquire of
FOLEY Il HAYWARD.
Room No. !. Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
THE REGULAR DIVORCE CRIsT.
An Ex-SaIvation Army Leader seeks
Divorce From His English wife.

An Ex-SaIyation Army Leader Seeks u
Divorce From His English wife.
Ralph DockSey. by his attorney, George
Spence. ESQ. filed petition this morning
in the clerk of courts office for divorce
from Ammre DorkSey. his wife. The peti-
ton sets forth that the plaintiff is and has
been a resident of Springfield for three
years past; that in April, 1850, he married
Annice HbbS in the parish of Stone.
county of Staifurdshire. England; that they
lived together as man and wife for three
years. the plaintiff performing his ohliga-
tiOnS aS husband; that about February |,
lSS3 defendant in disregard 10 her duties.
abandoned plaintiff and has been unlaw-
full absent from him for more than three
years: that she committed adultery with
divers persons in Staff0rdshire, names. dates
and places not given; and that she has been
guilty of drunkenness for more than thre"
years past. Wherefor, plaintiff prays for
full divorce and further proper relief.
pncksry is wrll-kn0wn aS a former leading
character in the salvation army, with which
We believe he now has no connection. He
is a braSs-molder by trade. and works at
the Springfield brass foundry. and bears a
good name and appears like a very nice
y0uug man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

Yesterday an account Of the burglarizing
Of Wallace's barber shop ON south Lime
stone street appeared in the GLOBE RErUH-
Lie The name of the alleged
burglar, Herman Mckinney, was known,
but rot published for obvious reasons. He
skipped town yesterday morning and went
to Dayton, where he was captured last
night. Word was received at police head
quarters today from Detective Kirby, of
Dayton. notifying the officers here of
McKinney's arrest. Assistant Chief Mckay
left for Dayton at l:2O this afternoon To get
his man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

The |. b. " W. has placed "n sale full
line of round trip tickets to San Francisco,
reading over any of the several different
routes west of the Missouri river. Please
bear in mind that the [. B. X W. is the
short line to the Pacific coast. and the only
route running through Coachrs t" Kansas
City and Council Bluffs. Elegant Wood
ruff combination sleeper and chair cars at
tached Ia all through trains Rates ia this
popular route have reached rock bottom.
WM. IIEFFEENAN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
stolen Goods Found.

To-day Officer Nicklas had his attention
called to bundle in the back yard of No.
81 west High street. He took the bundle
to police headquarters and found that
it contained coat, two vests.
two shirts. one white, the other cOl0red.
six pairs of socks, and pair of amklrts
They were probably stolen and thrown into
the yard by the thief who feared detection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To KanopOlis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment In the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including a splendid line 'fspring
goods just received. Must be sold be-
fore the 1st Of July In the mean
time will be glad to see all Of my old
customers as well as new ones. that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the sam" without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

The Y. Y. p. & O. K. r.. and only line
through to ChaUtauqua by daylight and
without change. will sell tickets TO that
point June IS % and 30. at 500 for the
round trip, good to return until July :, 1856.
For tickets, etc. call at - Arcade.
j. ID. PHLEGER, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
EOElBERT COLLEGE
WESTERN RESE RIVE UNIVERSITY

Year opens Sept. =. Two courses OF study
for d,.rrr,.S Classical AND MODERN LINGU AGE.
with elective studies. Partial courses with
certificates. Chemical and Physical Labnra-
tories Astronomical Observatory. SITUATION
beautiful and healthful. Expenses are low.
Preparatory schools at Hudson and Green
Spring. Send for catalogue to
Z. Bushnell, SEC Y, CLEVELAND, y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

MIS-. Ann LacOWr, If New Orleans, la,
writes: Il have a son who has been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians. but all To II" purpose.
This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing, and was 80 greatly Frustrated IN
consequence that death seemed imminent.
We had in the house bottle of Dr. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by
my husband. who noticed your advertise
mcnt yesterday. We administered it, and
he Was instantly relieN ed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
Selling to Miners.

John Miller, i laG"mda avenue ~aloom-
keeper. WAS arrested this AFTERNOON hy
Constable Nandcrburg, on an affidavit
sworn out by Mrs. +. }. DeNoy. charging
minor s"uS. aged 10 and l. respectively.
Miller was brought before Squire Brecken-
ridge. entered a plea of not gully. and his
trial set tor Thursday morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

Big time at the Soldiers Home at Day;
ton Ohio. Tuesday. June PA. The Pan
Handle will take an excursion over there
ON that day. Train leaves at 7:le a. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

The Baptist Sunday school will go to the
sold erS' home on Friday. June 25. Train
leaves the Pan Handle station al 7:lO a. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
FOR RENT

nnR RENT-A twO-story brick house OF
L eight rooms with bath room. basement.
LAUNDRY and furnace. Corner Of Ward ana
Center streets. Inquire at the loan once "i
Amos Wolfe. Oit
nor RENT-Nicely furnished front room, ISL
floor: suitable for two. Inquire at No -
north Market street. 1|-u
TOR RENT-PaSture. on the McCreisht iarm
on north Market street Inquire on prem
e. lg2u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
FOR SALE.
FOR TRADE.

NOR SALE The store fixtures, counter. door
L frames. doors. window frames. SASH ttc., al
p cast Main street Enquire at Savings bank.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

NOR TRADE-I have seventy acres of land IN
Fulton cnunfy. Illinois, which Will trade
for city property and pay half in cash. tteorge
II Coles room No. | l.ag0nda Bank Block.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
Probate Court.

When Thos. Buckley was brought before
Judge Miller this morning the prosecuting
attorney agreed to his release on his own
re,"guizance, to appear at the October term
of the common pleas court.
The will of Barbara Wallace was probated
this morning and DIR. Isaac Miranda, of
New Carlisle. appointed executor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

On account of rain. the Baptist Sunday
school picnic, that WAS to have gone To the
soldiers home today. via the Pan Handle
route. has been postponed until Friday,
June 25.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

Is the r"ming great real estate sale, which
will commence on Tuesday. June 20. and
end on Wednesday, june 30. The property
and lots, which are to bp sold on the days
above mentioned. are unqurStiOnably the
most desirable real estate property ever
offered at a public sale. From the fact
that the terms of these sales are exceed
ingly liberal requiring but S25 on huu~"
and hut SO on lot, the sales will. beyond
a doubt. 60 off with a rush. MesSrs. Foley
and Hayward will conduct the sales, and
they will be- glad to give anyone full par
tICulaTS about them
Oregon Mill, Dayton, ohio.
Would respectfully announce Ia the pub
lie that have finally accomplished. after
year, Of labor and heavy expense, to CON
vert the Oregon mill into hrSt-rlass Hun
garian Process mill. Mills built on this
system are but few, and they rcquir" more
elaborate and expensive system OF ma
chinery than mills built ON the common run
of process mills now in operation, and We
claim t" manufacture flour equal +" the best
mills in the northwest 1t is claimed that
flour uade on this high process will make
nicer. whittier and >pnngirr bread. which will
/ retain moisture ami sweet taste longer than
| bread made from flour which is manutaC-
tured of the cheap roller process. and it is
proved that this new granulat"d. sharp
flour, which is made on porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones, will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread "a
the barrel than flour made on the cheap
roller process which makes fiat -four and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for KratOchwil's Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour 1t is the
best, cheapest and most uniform -four il
the market
Mems Dongola shoes. SlT5: all styles a
Starkey X SCOwden'S kelIy'S Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

TANTED - Bookkeepers, cashiers, hotel
w clerks grocery, confectionery and cloth
ing statesmen. porters, packers. cooks, walters
drivers and farmers, at the treat Western
Agency. 90 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o. EncISse
STAMP for circulars. lSon>
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

house.
One of the smallest horses ever born in
New York WAS born AT AttiCa last week. II
weighs only thirty-unC pounds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

TANTEI,-Everyone to know that r Max
w well. IT. cleans and repairs gasoline
stoves Leave orders at - Miller street OF al
Netts 4 Stephenson, "a east Main street. IsoOs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

WANTED-Salesmen. 10 sell all KINDS OF
W nursery stock. pay to successful men as
high AS SlOG per month and expenses. ApPIs
immediately with stamp, giving age. X. Is.
kNIFFIN. lNurserymanl, Patterson, y. }.