davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

The Christ-like act and utterance of Ed
win Booth. the great tragedian, recorded in
the telegraphic dispatches printed in the
GLOBE REPU BIIC, Saturday, will commend
him to the humane and devOut people of
the United States and of Christendom.
The Almighty loves us, though he chas-
tises u.s." writes Mr.. Booth. and urges his
friend 10 '.be true to Him." Had this ut
terance come from some preacher of the
gospel, it would have been criticised by
some as a specimen of cant or pretense of
piety. The criticism would have been
grossly unjust. no doubt but such all utter
ance from all actor-a person belonging 10 q
class from which many Christian people
expect nothing but evils especially forci
BILE and instructive.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

X. +. Brandon x Co. are just booming
win business. Their new styles and low
pric, are SO attractive that no one can re-
sist the temptation TO buy ali instrument of
them. Go see fer yourself, and select one
OF their handsome new styles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

T. F. Brandon, of the Arcade music
firm, r,turned Saturday from the Mecl an
icsburg tair, where he had on exhibition the
finest display of pianos and organs ever
sh wn there. The result was the sale of two
Chckering pianos and three Palace organs.
Mr. B. is well pleased with the weeks
work
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

For many long months the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLIC has been urging the cleaning up of
the city. and. that we were right becomes
more apparentlevery day. Many parts of
the city are in terrible filthy condition,
and in some sections sickness and disease
exists that could be largely avoided, il the
streets, alleys. back yards. cellars and
vaults were kept in a perfect sanitary con
dition If the matter is not looked after a
mo serious condition of affairs will
f,l 'ow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Three cases of lOckiaw among boys by
using toy pistols are reported from YOungs-
town, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Boss Whiteley and his personal organ
labors hard to fasten his personal grievances
on the republican party. The task might
Just as well be abandoned for the party will
have none of it, and if the ipOlOgy people
republican state platform. that stands at the
head of our editorial column six days in the
week, they would find that the republicans
recognize the right of labor to organize
which is a black eye 10 the Whiteley idea.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
The Bellefontaine Republican hits th'

center of the target, in the following:
John T. Norris WEI to Tifin this week to ar
rest a red line wheat man, and was arrested
himself on Il charge of conspiracy to black
mail. and being unable 10 obtain bond, was
thrown into Jail. Norris is not saint. but
hts Imprisonment will only make IL the hotter
for the red line wheat men and Bohemian oats
men. whom he is after, and they will wish he
hadn't been arrested.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
"0h, My Back y

How do suffer :" What shall do ?" These.
words need never he uttered II Snyder's Kid
ney Pads are worn. They positively cure
Bright's Disease, Lame or Weak Back. Spinal
and all urinary Diseases and Restore Lost
Energy in old or young. Price s.. by mail. on
receipt Of price. Address. The Snyder Pad Co..
No. West lIth St, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Red Star Cough Cure helped my wife. "
g. W. Ledlie, East Saginaw, Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
Weakly Females.

Ladies, old oryoung. suffering from any form
Of female complaints many American women
suffer from weakness. Irregularities. etc. The
Snyder Female Pad is worn aud cures by
absorption. Try one. Price 8, by mail on re-
ceipt of price Address. The Snyder Pad Co.,
No. West lith St, New York
An Agent wanted for this county. TO locate at
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Strictly one price. and that guaranteed
lower than any other dealers.
SULLIVAN the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought Of Geo. II. Morrill, & Co., 25 and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

MessrS. d. LothrOp & Co. are now pr =
pairing their large issues of their delightful
annual volumes Of Wide Awake. The
Pansy. Our Little Men and Women and
Babyland. of which all extended review
will be given ater in our columns. The
announcement of this enterprising firm for
the Holiday season comprise many choice
and valuable books for readers OF all ages.
from picture-bookS for little twO-year-old up
to grandfather's solid works. Their as
sortment of sets is also very complete, and
their Gift Books for the Christmas season
are especially rich and beautiful.
ID. Lothrop & Co.'S line of juvenile pub
lcations is unsurpassed. \ catalogue of
all their publications will he supplied by
our booksellers. free on application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

The Apology should not allow itself TO
become heated with rage because citizens Of
other parts of the country come here and
locate and engage in business. We believe
that there is no city ordinance prohibiting
their coming and We believe it to be the
sentiment of our people to encourage all
well-disposed people to come. The only
restriction our people seem disposed I"
place upon emigration is that people should
not be brought here, and induced Ia come,
for the purpose of displacing our own me
chanicS, who lave lived with us for years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Our prohibition party neighborS will bear
watching, Occasionaily-Or. perhaps, we
ought to say that they will not bear watch
ing. too closely. The Rev. Dr. L. A.
Gotwald was persuaded 10 make speech at
one of their meetings, and an attempt was
made to produce the impression that he was
a third party prohibitjonist. The truth in
the matter is that the doctor. like hundreds
of thousands of other sterling republicans,
is in favor of the prohibition and Oblitera-
ton of the liquor traffic. But, and very
properly and sensibly, he is red-hot re-
publican all the same, and will 50 remain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New iOrl
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and th'
Reuter- Cable FOreign, TCIcgrRm>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

One large building resembling in some re-
spects the Neff house at yellow Springs,
and a number of pleasant cottages in a
state of decay, mark this once fayOrite Te-
sort.
At Calistoga, village in the upper part
of the valley, are located the Hot Springs.
which are great curlOSitieS. Side by side
issue water, one OF ordinary temperature,
the other so hot that the bare hand cannot
endure it. .Etna Hot Springs in Pope val
ley and Walters Springs, near by, are also
favored resorts.
Gold. silver and quicksilver have been
found in the mountains: the latter mines are
all that are being developed at the present
time.
Napa Valley more nearly resembles a
vast park with delightful drives and hand
some homes than anything else to which il
can be compared. On either side OF the
valley is a road or avenue, extending the
entire length of the valley, with cross roads
connecting the two. Each side of these
avenues has cypress or eucalyptus hedge,
which contains at intervals entrances under
meath arches to fruit ranches. vineyards or
small farm residences. The name of the
yineyard or ranch is often found suspended
from the arch over the entrance. Fine
residences with well laid out flower gardens
and plazas i'll front, in which fountain of
water plays continuously. greet the eye,
and a hospitable hand welcomes the visitor.
The largest vineyard and wine cellar Wis
tied belong 10 Charles Krug, near St He
lena There is but one winery in the state
that is larger than this. 1t tkrug'sJ has a
capacity of l.OOO. 900 wine gallons, and is
capable of making over 200 gallons a day.
The vineyard contains 335 acres, and sur
rounds a delightful residence, the yard of
which contains specimens of almost every
kind of tree and vegetation.
This valley needs no irrigation and never
has il suffered from extreme drought. BY
rotation of crops and careful farming, this
is both a pleasant and profitable occupation
in this valley. Corn, wheat and barley are
the principal cereals and grapes, apples.
pears. peaches. plumS. prunes, aprcOts,
ounces and ligs are the most important fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05

mn increase OF salary After fortnight he made ~
three gnineas / took it. registered an oath theh
that would never ask London manager for an en-,
gagement would never advertise in The Era anu
nsver 90 10 London for less than tive guneas week.
/ kent INV oath religiousy. and Only went 10 Lonoon
when Alfred Wigan came TO me and offered me tuc
money 10 90 10 the Queens Theatre IN Long acre;
We onened In Tom Taylors Double Marriage
Henrietta Hodson now Mira l.abouchere. making her
erst annearance at the time. Then we produced
The wonderful piece Dearer than Life ! playing
Uncle BEN That was my first great hit II was
wonderful company Of men who have since become
celt bratcd. Irving. Charles Wyndham John clayton
ali were there in this piece We all lett togctner
on one night and Joined Tooe for time AFTER Una,
was concerned in the production OF the series OF oa
comedies at the st. James's with Mrs: John WOOD
There has never been another such revival OF them
PLAYED Paul Pry and Tony Lnmpkin more tunes times
than anv one else ever did. and was i6ouccauit y
MANAGER AT Coyent Garden when he produced Babil
and Biiou on 40 large and expensive scale that we
los s3I 600 in seven months and q half. That
nearly killed rle." .;,
swLcn shall we see you play Tony Lumpk'n again
Mr. Brought" 49,, .o,
Well I'm going to America now. have been
waiting twelve years to go there, but something mas
always prevented it, However, time Will come.
By this time the Commodore had been metaror-
phosed into the c0mca-faced. bright-eyed, good
hnmored looking, middle-aged gentleman he Ia in
private life and his valet assists him INTO us coat
the interviewer takes his hat and leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
y.p.yesr VIEW OF THE AMERICAN NAVT.
oI1.r al

JAPANESE VIEW OF THE AMERICAN NAVf
General Count SaigO, Japanese Minister OF
Naval Aasirs and mis- s,ad, composed of Captain T.
shibayama and Leutcnants X Fnnaki' NJ. htAK'. o.
U.rada. X Kataaka. NJ. sato and K Yoshi, OF tho
ROYAL Japanese Navy passengers on tho steamship
Aprauia. which sailed for Liverpool yesterday Ihey
went 10 their cabins inedat upon reaching the snip
and did not take part In the leave-takins'
- it, ,e,,ov Messengers. Tho Count, who
Is a drmure looking mao below mehluln stature sn
abont fty wears old appeared to be thoroughly weara
With Tho attendant upon wishing the various
naval stations IN vicinity OF Ne"-lorK curing lilo
INV stsy in the United States has been very prohtao
bs sad through an interpreter. While the American
N.vv 4, not large when tho coast TO be pro ectca
taIe1 I'M alteration. Is nrverthes % prosrro
nS he al OF all the latest inventions
7, To- he we'll managed and the discipline ef
celIent You may say that We nave no Intention y,
snlareing our navy present. Ny tour u made Simply
sor the nurposs OF gathering IDEAS which may prove a
n Increasing tho efficiency OF our present
force" ,ha VIE
,on,an. Engsh polo team, Edward Spencer Pratt, MT
Wins ons As Uuitcd states Mnister 10 feA
and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
rgEBAByEuAyy MEDICAL coLLgoE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 lSpeciail.-The four
days beginning Monday aud ending Thursday Will
b, the most the hstory of the Hzhnemann
Medical College OF this city. On Monday their new
building Broad ami Vine will be de Heated anu
thrown open to the public AMI the festivities Will con-
tnue until Thursday. At tho time tho twenty
secord annual session OF the Homeopathic Moiical
Society OF the State will take place, ant there Will Also
be a reunion OF the College Alumni Association. IL II
expected that oyor 800 mc m Ders will participate In
tue festivities. Among the prominent gentlemen WI"
Will lie present and deliver addresses are Gov
ernor Patison Professor A. f. Small Chicago, tue
omly OF the original faculty In ls4S Proe-s"
f. ltstdalc Talbot Dean of the Boston HOmGOI athlc
University and chairman Of the Intercollegiate Con-.
nIteo OF the American Institute of Homeopathy, ana
DR.. W. Il. Titles, OF MaDAyunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
MR. sa1pMAY FIXES MONUMENT SITE.

The death last week of the Rev. L. l.. Ship
man. of Jewett CITY, Conn, father OF the United States
District Judge for Connecticut. recalls story which
the genial old parson was OF telling to illustrate his
own father decision OF character.
Que OF the interesting indian iegends
OF the Nutmeg State deals with the tragic
close OF n war between the mohicans anu
the invading Narragansetts. MantOnomoh. cher
OF the latter tribe was taken prisoner, and, after some
DELAY and with approval Of the Colonial legislature
was solemny tomshawked the scene OF his capture
His roya foe was appointed executioner; and as lie
uniformed his work, he wngefully took from the
shoulder OF Miami onomoh bite OF nesh excaiming;
"That was the sweetest morsel Uncas ever at"
To commemorate this incident the antiquarlans OF
New-London County, and especially OF Norwich within
whose limits the affair occurred resolved many years
afterwatd TO erect a monument But lvlnx Wltnessu'
OF the occurrence passed away, and there was di
Guilty in tho proper spot Az lehgth tue
task OF design the site OF Mantouon"hs ekccutoh
Imposed upon Nathaniel Shipan on account oI Ms
familiarity IN these traditions and with tho topography
Of Eastern Connecticut. Accordingly one Day seVent
odd years ago. delegation OF prominent incn headcu
nv MIR Shipnlap proceeded to the cOrnhcd wbcro no"
siauds the monument Marching boldly up littlo rise
Of ground tho ANTIQUARIAN went straight 10 the centre
of the knoll and without hesitatiou planted MS stan IN
the ground, remarkng: IT,
there, gentlemen. Is the spot FOR our stone. luo
party was accompanied by the Rev. Father Shipfnan
then A mere child At the tea table that evening tue
young.tcr who had been deeply impressed by the Incl
dent. venturei TO inquire: , .,,,o
Father. could you tell precisely where Mianto-
DOmoh ded !" -. -.
acteristio reply, a." felt that 1t Was no time to balK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
Mr.. COLEMAN hobbies HIS STATEMENT

President Coleman, of the Department of
Taxes and Assessments made the following statemen
Yesterday relative 10 the Insurance bill. "to correct
any wrong Impression which his previous statement
may have made:
Upop n CAREFUL examination find that Section on
this bill Ia almost analogous to Section OF Chapter o.
of tho Laws Of 1880. The Attorney General, u seems
I'm IN opinion given the Governor, saws: Ihls act
does not repeal Act OF 1880 and the act or loeo
only a substitute for the former act, and docs not III
ayvisr relieve such panes from taxation OF per
sona property by local and municipal authorities Tor 10
cal and municipal Purposes" The fire Insurance. com
NAMES of New York CITY only pay local tax OF ABOUT
S35 600 per year, while they working under capt
TAI and assets OF 500 600 600, which Is mostly either
invested in United States bonds or In shape that
NAV he co nyenently converted temporarily into the
same to escape taxation The fact that NcwIork CITY
has been deriving small revenue from go large
business and the effect OF this b, which. IA INTERPRETERS
bv me seemed relieve this prosperous branch or os
ness from even this ANAL share OF our necessary eh
penses excited my indignation. aud hastily made tue
statement Of facts as they occurred TO me: am
clad 10 learn from tho opinion OF the
Attorney. General above referred to. that the b
does not IN his opinion relieve the companies from local
taxation Before signing tn bill Governor Hill lusti-
fed his action By obtaining tl opinion not only OF inc
state Superintendent OF Insurance, hut also that o
Controller Chaplin that the Tor State purposes on
such companes excessive, III their opinion COM
pared with that on other coroErdtions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
,,osrva pPyoes OF PlfLADELPHTt SrOO1S

SATURDAY. Sept. 4 p. NJ.
Today's stock speculation was very tAme ahd tho
at the Exchange amounted only
10 llOl22 shares, against 20O543 shares yesterday.
While prices were well sustained the edso OF
v.stordays bulge was taken of First prices
gen.rally vero q shade higher than last
nights closng figures but the apparent demand was
ouIcky supplied, after some declines nguros "ern
steady because stocks not pressed Tor sae Tue
old Chicago party materially increased the receipts OF
the telegraph companies by wiring lnor cor
r. spondenls here, for publications. lher op'h-
ions OF present and future values OF
securities based upon their opinions OF the general
prosperity of the country aud particularly OF tnose
through which the railroads run IN "h'eh 'hey
hold IA very large speculative interest Inc market
worked a little II tbs booming process oN N''u
had been rifle overdomr. Chicago aid Northwestern
| however dii Gloss q per cont h'Sher thah
last evening but tho whole gain was m"da Ny an ener
ete Just oeforo close Prices al tue emu gen
orally are no Deior yesterday ana Ia somo s'anoes
are OIL saia per cent Tho market 'lo'od su h"o"0'
steady.
Government bonds were iitt- more active WIN
| strong tone. Tor tho A. Sie . hi-IN A"h' >eu
| are the closing qiotAlJnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
4 TREAT FOR POOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.

A TREAT FOR POOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
Justice William Kelly, of the Sixth judicial
Dstrct gave his seventh annual excursion yesterday
to the mothers and children OF the east side, more
especially from the Eighteenth ana Twenty-frst WsrdA
The notila was composed of one steamer. four big
barges and two tugs. and 1t vi. divided into
tive Sections both starting simultaneously at $50 M
from their respective Jiers ct Nnsteenth and Thirty
second sta East River, and uniting In midstroam Jus
tce Kelly aided Dy committee or 100. took charge OF
the excurson and Doctors Purcell and Thomas, OF the
board OF Health OF the sick children ABOUT
1000 people went the exclusion and enjoyed the Day
as only those can coOped up In tenement
houses The elderly people crowded TO tho sides OF
the boats and tho children began to dance the
minute tho boats started. There wero two bands on
board The no,illa sailed no the river, through Hell
Gate mast Fort Schuyler the destination Point View
Grove There bathing ard sport wero the order OF the
day until dinner. aftor which Professor Henderson
anu sed the children with exhibition OF magic. Tue
grove was left at $3.50 and the excursion arrived
home at o'clock after = pleasant day. Justice Kelly
received a vote OF thanks for his generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
MARRIED AT NE A0E OF sEYEyrr.sEvEN.

BALTIMORE, Sept (Speciab. - Captain
Joseph Griffin age seventy seven, patriarch OF Den
ton, Caroline County Maryland. married Tharsday
HIS bride IL brushing aud buxom Delaware damse
age seventeen she tips tho scales At 100 pounds lie
weighs 1913 pounds aud feet three inches nigh Iho
Rev. James tied the knot. Tue venerable Drdo
room danced polka win bride tue celebration
aud recr ptun that followed the ceremony. Captain
Griffin been twice widOwer, aud has received eoh
erntuatiuns the announcement of his thirty thlru
child he work, xix ,ys Ia tho seek as whrelwignl
ami poiuts with rdc 10 the act tina, his dOc.Os DIls
ON his own account have been op.y 80 80 10 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
TO OPEN THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

The managers of the American Institute an
nounce that fy-ffth annual industrial exhibition
will open at their building, Third-ayc and SIythird-
at on September 3d. The building Ia being renovated
and repainted From indications the exhibition
promises be successful. Every available space mas
beeu taken. Many inventions will he shown this year
for the first time particularly IN the machinery ana
furniture departments feature OF the fair Will he
special dspay Of fruits flowers palms ana evergreens
The onenlng address Will be delivered by Mayor Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05

~ am the devil! I caused inc earthquake at
Charleston and propose to give you folks several big
ger shake-ups than that before get through" Such
was the startling annOu made by Louis Greens
leigh, who has lately made himself known
about Printing House Square He prefers to De
known "a Louis the Light, Prince OF Hell"
am supreme" ia one of his fsv ore expressions He
said yesterdsy lake delight ia making people trcm-
HE ne wspapcr editor down Charleston laughed ~
III and rdculed my argument and told him Ia
make him sing auOt her tune before long"
Louis 10 an intellgent-loOkng Englishman ABOUT
whose face there IL evidence or an unsound mlnh
He mas travelled all this continent establishing
what he calls his government. He has apparent
OF support but Ia never known to beg. lie say
that his only object Is to induce prope to place impcit
trust in him. aud that he will bring them through
right side up with care In Paradise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
Nh prnnoY coURzs IN YhsrIGA TOY.

There was received at the City Hall yester-
day the wing telegram from FIRE Comw i.stoner
Henry d. Purroy dated Friday al shelter Island and
addressed to Nay or Grace:
"Wss taking days vacation when | read this even
ing IN 1hs World that yva desired 10 Investigate INC In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
Committee.
LAKE ERE & WESTERN
REORGANIZATION.

At the solicitation various Of the holders Of Lake Ee and
Western and Sandusky Extension bon Is and others IN inter-
est and upon representation that the earning power u
their division OF road been sufficiently considered
the Purchasing Committee appointed under the RoorganEa
tion Agreement OF February 1886 have concluded Ia sub
NIT to the existing parties such agreement for their decL
sion the follow ing suggested mo cations Of IFS terms viz
proposed new Division bonds 10 bear interest at tho
rate of six instead five per cent Lake Erie ana Western
Frst TO receive par interest IN such ne" Eastern
Division bonds without addition Of preferred stock and San
duskv Extension Firss twenty per cent Of their
mar in such preferred addition TO the amount Of new
Eastern Division bonds already provided for
speca deposits Of Erie and Western First Mortgage
bonds and sannsky First Mortgage bonds vi" %
received by the Central Trust Company up To september ~
1896 10 be held further deposit under the agreement OF
February l. 1886 the OF adoption OF the proposed
agreements but otherwise to be reiurn
Bile to depOstors.
New.York August 30. 1885
FRANK &. HOLLiNs Drank G. Holiins & Col.
II WALI.ST. NJ Y
HENRY w. SMITH Mutual Life Ins. Coz
NASSAU-sr, " Y.
WILLIAM A. READ vermiye Coz.
NAsSAU.ST. N. Y.
CLARENCE CARY Gary whltridge,
50 WALI-ST. ~ Y.
PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
BAD WATER AT MOUNT VERNON.

Mt Vernon an analysis OF the made and tn
report is that the water In Fourth Is not
for Recently water company has been supply IN
village The Board OF Health has orete
an analysis OF this water also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
A FINE DISPLAY OF FLOWERS.

PHuADxLPiIiA, Sept. 4 tSpcc.II.-The fifty
seventh annual display oi tr P-unsi vania Horilcu'
uraI society cl,-eL lbis Inc society pro