davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
EAST FLORIDA EXPRFse
ALBANY EXPRESS

Pullman buffet cars to and from ,Jactsor
vllle ana st. Louis via Townsville and Al.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

ON and after TUESDAY,. NAY 4th, 1885,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
DAILY. TDaily eXcept Sundays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12

Lot No. four quarters lot No. eight quar-
terra. lot No. six quarters, lot No four
quarters. lot south half No. IA twenty quar-
tiers. lot south half No % twenty quarters, lot
No, SO four ouarters
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
An Actors Power Of Adapt.sie..

Iheard a story about him the other
night that shows his insight Of human
nature wonderfully. Three years ago,
when last here, he was playing far out
west to an audience composed Of the
toughest lien, many Of them miners, and
women Of coarse stamp. The play was
Conrad or ~Morte Civile," his favorite
character. and the most terrible in all
his repertoire. II you remember it, he
dies Of . broken heart. The piece had
progressed to the last act, and Salvini
was standing at the wings waiting to 20
on. He is always SO deeply absorbed in
his parts that he often forgets stage bus
iness, and his manager Ii therefore a.
ways near to remind him or supply any
needed property. He observed Salvinis
gaze riveted on the house and saw him
nervously lingering little vial and final
ly place it in the belt Of his dress. Touch
ting him on the arm, the manager said:
-What is that for; you don't want a bot
tle." @Yes. yes" replied the actor ab-
stractedly; -look At those coarse menl II
l should die of broken heart they would
not understand it. l am going to take
poison and die Of convulsions," And he
did, to the bowling pleasure Of the audi
ence..cor. Albany Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
TROY.

Troy. Jan. 1s.-Isaac Martin is visiting
in HOratiO. John Underwood employed
at Petres nursery, fell from load of hay
Saturday afternoon, dislocating his shOul-
der and breaking his arm. .Messrs. Will
liam and Charles Anthony, Of Paris. ILL.,.
are the guests Of their cousin, c. B. Swink.
Of the Union force :. The special
meetings will be continued in
all the churches this week.
Frank Burkholder, employed at the Troy
Buggy Works. was the victim Of painful
accident last Friday. Between the first and
second floors he slipped from the elevator.
where he was caught between it and the
wall, and one foot terribly crushed. Miss
Rosy Snapp. Of ST. Paris, is in town.
Teachers examination occurred last Satur-
day, and the occasion was well attended BY
these cultivators of ea-shooters.
The Daily News is so hard up for items
that II chronicles the fact when person
slips down. Sale Of delinquent taxes oc-
ours tomorrow A. II. COlemas Post, G.
A. R., met in their hall at $50 last evening
and marched in \ body to McKaig
avenue NJ. E. church, where Rev.
Henry Miller delivered to them special ser
mon under the title. ''Uncrowned Heroes;
or, The Wars Unwritten! Story" The
church was nothing other than jammed. Mr..
Miller packs his church on all ordinary Oc-
casions, and this fact should have suggested
to the post that a larger audience-rOOm
should have been secured for that special
service. The c. L. S. c. meet with Miss
Lizzie McNeal tonight and at Mrs. c. C.
Royce tomorrow night. J.. M. II. Starry
has removed to St Louis, Michigan :.
l.. +. Dillaway. has enlarged his carpet
rom on the third floor Of the Crystal
Palace, and now has most elegant apart
ment which includes the entire floor Two
special meetings will be held in the after
noon at Mulberry street this week. the first
occurring tomorrow and the second on
Thursday. The Willing Workers. Pres
byterian circle of little people, held IN in
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
LAcoMoA NOTES.

Clark Burkert and daughter Lizzie. left
on Saturday for their home at Valley Falls,
Kansas.
A Mr.. Jones. Of Vinton county. Ohio
spent the Sabbath here, the guest Of H C.
Laybourne.
Twenty-six of the Lagonda Red Men at
tended the funeral on Sabbath afternoon of
Joshua Fisher.
The Sabbath services were very largely
attended. Rev. Burkest preached at 1880
from the text Let no man deceive him
self, the subject being self examination
At the evening service the house was
crowded. many strangers being present
The secretary's and treasurer's reports of
the Sabbath school for the year 1885 were
read. The report Of the secretary, Miss
Jennie Neal. showed that there were en-
rolled At the beginning Of the year S2s. and
at the close s9S, with an average attendance
of 1s7, the largest attendance In the year
was 24s, the smallest 103; number Of verses
committed, 1854: number of scholars who
Joined the church, "a: number of
deaths. 3: money contributed. s123 So
The apparent decrease in the membership
was due to the large number of removals
from the community, they numbering 30.
After these np1rts, . grand sermon was de-
livered by the pastor, his subject being:
Confession to Christ, and Our influence
There will be services each evening this
week. There is. as yet, no general awaken
ing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

Whereas, In the providence of an all
wise God and Creator Of all good. He has
seen 1T to remove from her friends by the
hand Of death our beloved sister, Mrs. A.
L. Girard, who 50 lately lived and labored
In our midst as faithful and efficient Sun
day-school teacher. whose beautiful Christ
ian character endeared her 10 the people,
and who was always found where sickness
and sorrOw were, her hand ever stretched
forth 70 aid the poor and needy.
Resolved, That, while we deeply deplOre
our loss. we feel that II is our duty to bow
to the decree OF the Almighty; that the
EnOn Christian Sunday school accord the
most tender sympathy and coincidence to
Nr. Girard in this, his great bereavement,
him to bear in mind that his loss
is her eternal gain.
Resolved. That copy Of these resolu-
tons be published in the county papers, and
be sent to the friends of the deceased.
MRS. G. W. COFFIELD,
Mr.. G. A. MILLER,
Mrs. G. A. MILLER,
Committee.
EnOn, O., January L. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
BETRAYED AND DESERTED.

A Ysusr Wonan Lslx Dsstitsts Takss to
he lnarmary to Give Birth to = Father
i~s Child.
An extremely sad case of love and be-
trayed confidence came TO light here this
w0gning when tl,e victim was sent TO the in
irmary where she gave birth to an illegiti-
mate child. On Saturday afternoon a strange
young woman called at DIR. Miranda's Office
and asked II there was any charitable in
stitution In the city. She seemed to be about
twsnty-two years old, and appeared
like lady in every respect She was
tall md slender, with brown hair and eyes,
. refined and intelligent face and very
grassful bearing. She was evidently in
great trouble and finally confessed that she
was on the eve Of giving birth to an illegiti-
mote child. and was destitute of means to
pay the expenses that her approaching ILL
ness would entail. She gave her name as +.
n. Mcdonald, and said that she was from
good family in the East, but more OF her
history she was not inclined 10 tell The
physician told her that there was no hospi-
tai here, and IN fact no charitable hstitu-
ton whatever to which she could apply for
I'D except the county in6nnary. She
did not Ike the idea Of going here
and, after some further conversation. de-
cided TO Try 70 getlo Cincinnati and obtain
admission to one Of the hospitals there.
She left the Office and DIR. Miranda thought
no more about the case until this morning,
when he returned from breakfast and found
the girl In his Office. She was already
suffering from the first agonies of approach
ing childbirth, and something had to be
done Immediately. He had his buggy
brought around and the young stranger
was assisted into it and taken at once to
the inArmary, where couple Of hours later
she gave birth to child.
All that she has told Of herself is the
name that she gave and that she left her
family in Rochester. n. Y. about three
weeks ago without their knowledge. She
had no particular destination in view but
desired to 60 some place where she was en-
tirely unknown. She went first to Cleve-
land whence she came here several days ago.
She would not tell where she had been stay
ing here, and it is thought barely possible
that she was brought here by her betrayer
and abandoned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

Mr.. hartley Canpbell's great spectacular
play, ''Ctio, ," which In many respects Is the
dramatic sensation of the season, wiz be
seen q NE Ggand Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, January Goth and alst. Its
adequate production requires the services Of
one hundred people and two carloads of
scenery-every drop, fat and piece of
scenery in ordinary use being taken out.
The entire stage setting and effects EN-
ployed in the original production at Niblo's
Garden. will be used here. The dramatic
company includes such well-knOwn people
Is May Newman, Atkins Lawrence, Thorn
as F. Burns, Jeffries, '.Patrice," and 9TH
ers, and In addition there are two grand
bsllets led By Nile Comsiba. Among the
noveltiss OF The pe1ornsnce WILDE the fete
ut St Marks, the ballet and the earthquake
which is said to be wonderful scene. The
advance sale Of seats is now open. Secure
good seats quick.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
NEW CARLISLE.

New CARLISLE, Jan. 1S.-The Masonic
hall was crowded from one end to the other
last Saturday evening 10 witness the con-
ferring Of the first degree upon five worthy
young men; also the cOnferring Of the third
degree upon candidate. A special meet
ing for Wednesday evening, Jan. Goth. was
ordered for work in the third degree.
Visiting brethren are welcome always. =.
DIR. Van Cleve preached Sam Jones sermon
last night at the NJ. f. church. :. Mrs.
Uptegraffis still critically sick. but some
what better that she was on Saturday. :.
Rev. c. w. Coate is carrying on revival
at the Christian church this week. i. :. =.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school is in
creasing In numbers very materially now.
-. All the ice houses Of the place are now
filled with good spring water ice. Day
Bros. have sold out their clothing business
to Bell and Richardson. who will carry on
business at the old stand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

About four years ago W. II. Taylor, an
employee at Wsrder 4 Barnett's mill, fell
and broke his back. By surgical skill and
careful treatment his life was saved. How
ever. the curvature Of the spinal column.
consequent upon the fracture, caused it to
infringe upon the internal organs. resulting
In gradual enlargement Of these organs.
For the past year he uas been unable to
work st all. and he finally died at his home,
on West Liberty street. at nine o'clock
yesterday morning. He leaves wife and
five children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

II. G. Graham to John J. FLYNN, prop
erty corner Race and Taylor streets; IS, $50.
Genye and Mary f. Gram to Ernest Kody.
quit-claim to right Of way on Clifton street;
SIS.
J. p. Cavity to Jay W. Morrison. quit
claim to property on South Yellow Springs
street; 81.
ID. r. HOsterman to Sarah Richardson.
small lot on Liberty street; s1O5.
Harriet Lorton to f. A. Burklis, lot in
Gube's subdivision Springfield township;
$40,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

Origin sf Lithographic Show Printing.
The origin of the huge and striking
show printing from stone now in vogue
Is due to Matt Morgan. who is an Eng
lisman, and came to this country with q
high reputation as = scenic artist and
caricaturist to run Leslie's Newspaper in
the Greeley interest against Tom Mast on
Harper's. He did not catch the spirit OF
the country, and failed rs q caricaturist.
Then he embarked in theatrical specula-
ton and failed, and so drifted to Phila-
delphia, and later to Cincinnati, where
he settled.
A wonderfully spirited designer, and .
man fertile Of ideas, it had suggested it
self to Morgan that the woodcuts then in
use for large show printing could be i'm
proved upon in stone The biggest poster
made up to that time had, believe, been
. two sheet head Of Lydia Thompson or
some other hirsute burlesquer, drawn by
Peter Kramer. Morgan developed y
method of creating the gigantic posters
now in use, making large drawings for
them, transferring the outlines to sepa-
rate stones, which were filed in by his
subordinates, and adding the touches
which gave them finish and spirit him.
self. He educated staR of the cleverest
lithographic draughtsmen il the coun-
try, most Of whom are now at the head
Of other establishments.
Few people have an idea Of the amount
Of money locked up in the lithographic
show printing business in this country.
Millions Of dollars are invested in the
plants of great establishments, who now
compete for custom all over the land. So
sharp is competition, indeed, that prices
have been cut 80 per cent. by it, and pes
simistic printers anticipate still further
reduction.5Cincinna Enquirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
The Dalys Tonight at the Grand.

nc DoStou uiOoe sINAks hS ionoWS.
Had the admission been free at Music
Hall last evening" the inducement could not
have attracted larger audience than was
present to witness the performance Of
Vacation by the DAILY party. The frame
work Of the piece remains the same as last
season, but the Incidental music, witticisms.
and humorous dialogue is all new, and is as
lively and catchy as ever. II seems as
though the company would wear out before
months performances had been given, as
an acrobatic qualification seems to be the
prime necessity of every member of the
company. and the expression fast and
furious" although trite and hackened,
seems to be all that can describe the action
of the piece. The audience was enthusias-
tic and applauded the different prominent
features TO the echo.l
Go and see them tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
Before the Mayor.

The mayor had fair sized court this af
ternoon, but most of the cases were con-
tinued over till Friday. H. ID. Kennedy,
for disOrdsrly conduct, was fined 81 and
costs; VIM Holecamp, for drunkenness,
was fined 81 and costs: Dave Martin, drunk.
81 and costs; and Charles Jones, for disor-
derly conduct was dismissed,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
LOCAL eReWTIEs.

Days Vacation at the Grand this eve
Rob Benson, Of Dayton, is here on busi-
ness.
Vim. Wetzel was arrested yesterday for
lettering.
Milo Watkins, Of Columbus, spent Sum-
day in the city. s
T. C. Hirst, T. P. A. Of the Pan Handle.
is in town today.
William Holscamp was run in last night
as plain drunk.
Emma Nevada Concert Company at
Blacks this evening.
A part of the Nevada company are regis
tered at the Arcade Hotel.
The sale Of seats for Robson and Crsne
went Oh with rush this morning.
Don't fail to see Robson and Crane At
Blacks OPEN House Thursday eve.
John n. Worthington goes to Marysville
today to organize = new class in dancing.
J. II. Larabee, general passenger ageat
Of the Ohio 4 Mississippi is af the Arcade.
p. Rust and Sadie Service wese caught
together last meht ana iocAed up io' ''''e'-
"is'
J. A. Webb, general passenger agent Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paal b In
the city.
j. r kershner sold his two Iron grey
horses 70 man named heckiey IN WASH
ington' d..
T. c. Halls, detective Of the l.. B. 4 w.,
ID in the city, having arrived from Peoria
this morning.
Invitations are out for . large evening
company given BY Mrs. F. II. Farmer TO-
morrow evening.
Rumors OF an important assignment 70
be made this afternoon or tomorrow are on
the streets today.
There was an immense rush for seats this
morning when the boards were spread Tor
ROBSON ana erane.
Robson and Cane's great spectacular
play will be at Blacks Open House Thurs
day evening" Jan. 2lst
Charles Coyan, of he Exchange Hotel,
of Columbus. was shaking hands with
friends here this morning. a.
SA Roum.n n.,ur,,oa i.st u;oht frorn
Madison. Wisconsin. where he has been en-
gagged on legal business for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. NJ N. Nicely. of Lancaster. O.. who
has been the guest Of Ms. DIR. N.F.
Welsh for several weeks past leaves for
her home today.
Deputy Sheriff NcGard. II Greene coun-
ty, is here TODAY. subpnn@jng witnesses for
the trial Of Sam Taylor, for the Yellow
Springs burglary.
The case of the state of Ohio Va. Pstrick
Hughes. cutting with intent 10 kill. IL bsing
heard in court this afternoon. Griffith and
White represent the defendant
The nine-year-old son of VIM. Miller. liv-
ing at the corner OF High and Yellow
Springs streets. died Sunday of pneumonia.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon ss two O'Clock.
Trinity R.n,,st church CORNER Iimastons
and Mulberry streets. are holding a series
of meetings every evening .t 7.so Had
eood meetings YESTERDAY Come early a.
made welcome
IT,.
session in their rooms this morpin. Nothinr
of importance was done .side from the pass-
ine of the regular monthIv hills which
amour.a<, ~ ., aIo .o
..,r
a.. III -
.A ~ -ppo"- Va. -ao-' 0'o''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Travelling Freight Aeeats - Csavsae Here
On February n.

On February n.
The reputation Of Springfield as city Of
conventions is not likely to soon die out
after her remarkable success in this line Of
business last summer. Within the past few
days James ID. Welsh, of the Union Pacific,
and j. H. Long. Of the Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific, have completed arrange
ments with H. L. Rockfeld, of the Arcade
Hotel, for a state convention of
travelling freight agents to be held
here on February %. II is proposed to form
a regular association Of freight agents in or
der that their business may be promoted by
harmonious action and mutual interchange
of views 1t will probably comprise about
seventy-fve members. 1t is intended to
hold two days session, winding up with q
grand banquet in the high style of the art
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
why She Pointed at tn. ou.ss.

A school teacher from 1out west tells
the following lsughable little incident;
@On Christmas Day was invited to din.
der at the home of q farmer in the neigh
borhood. He had . large family of chill
dren, and l was not the only guest, sew
erai families in the neighborhood having
been invited.
-Just before we went out to dinner, q
10.year-old daughter Of the family, q IA
vorite pupil Of mine, came into the room,
and began silently counting the guests,
pointing her finger at each person as she
counted.
@As she stood near me, thought to
give her little lesson in etiquette, and
whispered
"'Don't point, Milly; it is not polite
STO my amusement and the chagrin of
her mother, she instantly replied
~Well, guess ma told me to, cause
she's afraid there amt mince pie enough
to go round, and she hopes nobody won't
take two pieces. ."'-Youth's Companion
Senator Payne will 60 down to history IS
he ChampiOn IRnOrar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
A Model Once.

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 into
line at once If the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg &
Co., Mfrs, Chicago, Ill. S0-bmos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, go TO Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street. Fine work q speciality
and Q good fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

The swearing in of the members Of the
British parliament will not be the end Of
the swearing, by any means
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

The JeffersOnian simplicity of that state
banquet ut-Jeffersoned Jefferson himself,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

How President Arthur Was Kidnapped.
Ex-President Arthur tells the follow
ing story: 1T il not generally known
that was kidnapped once, but the same
il true, nevertheless. In the summer OF
"a was taking trip in government
dispatch-boat along the coast, when one
morning We put into Marblehead, In
ordcr to visit Salem, the ancient home Of
witchcraft. Our time was limited, and
we desired to escape observation, but no
sooner had we landed than was rccog-
nized. We hurried into q carriage and
proceeded to Salem, but while in the
museum of that city, which contain
many souvenirs of the witches, l was ac-
costed by q sad faced man, with piercing
black eyes, who had come, he said, to
ask me to say few words to the people
of Marblehead. firmly but pleasantly
refused, on the ground Of present en-
gAgements, and was compelled to repeat
my refusal at least three times before
the sad-faced man departed.
sOn the way back to the vessel my
carriage suddenly stopped, and the door
was rudely opened by the sad-faced man,
who again Unlisted that should speak 70
the people Of Marblehead. Three times
again positively declined One Of the
naval-oiicers who was with me became
very angry, and shut the door with
slam. The sad-faccd man jumped upon
the box alongside of the driver, and We
were driven toward the wharf. Pres
emily the carriage stopped again, the
sad-faced man again opened the door,
and before knew what to do found
myself literally borne along by the crowd
to the city hall, and into q large room,
which was packed by the Inhabitants.
Resistance was simply useless. l had
been taken right of my feet. Yielding
to necessity. l said to the sad-faced man:
.Wsll, l will speak for five minutes if
you will let me go.' Five minutes 1t
shall be- he replied. l worried along
with . rambling talk, as well as could,
and at the end of it was allowed to go
back to the vessel But / can never for
get the fact that l was once kidnapped in
Marblehead. d.'-Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18

|
LIST. The Hooking Coal I sell is from the old
| reliable Brooks mine. It was advertised al-
| most continuously in the Springfield papers
oraoout 10 years, and Is TO-DAY as good a. 1t
ever was. am the exclusive agent now. TRY
IT.
End. Twas the first dealer in this city to in
| troduce jackson Coal and make epecialty Of
it. have sold 962 cars in one month. being
the largest amount sold by any one party here.
In that time. from experience. know just
what coal to get for the retail trade. 1t il not
the kind used in the factories. 1t cost more
money ana IS much better. do not deal In
the factory grades OF coal TRY the kinds l
deal In. and you VIII see the difference.
""' Inc Ahthraeite coal soid oy me ID AL
screehea at the time IL Is delivered 70 the Gus
to'ner ana Is ehtireiS iree from SLACK. ana Is As
iree from siate rs can De ooughs rom any
ueaier.
S'n' nave peen In the business eight
years ana atnough am = macninist Dy
.raae' L nave oeeh the most suecessIui coal
aeaier III the city, doihg Dusipess IN snAt time
which Is the pest kiha Oh an indorsement OF
coal s,n sell ,,x. ,,n, .,,... on. ~. ,.,,,..,
go, 80, 80, % NJ .. SH S.. .n'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-18
Patents.

Taulmin 4 Semmes. Lagonda bank build
ing, Springfi field, Ohio, and Washington, ID
q lINtfo