davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
LOCAL BREWT1ES.


City council meets tonight.
Capt Billy Wilson has returned from his
western trip.
Ross Mitchell will not leave for Washing
ton until next week.
John Jennings, of Xenia, was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. J. Hunt is the guest Of Isaac
Shellabarger, at Decatur, Ill.
c. E. Henderson, receiver of the l. B. x
Il w. road, Is in the city.
Ford Wood, of indianapolis, the well
known /. B. and w. official, is in the city.
We wish to call attention to John L..
Plummer, esq., article in another column.
Colonel Drumm. of the United States
army, is in the city and will remain about a
week.
ID. P. Jefferies, of the Lagonda National,
has gone to Cincinnati and will be back
Thursday.
Mrs. George Warren Barton, of New
Carlisle, formerly Miss Marie Mitchell was
In the city yesterday.
The Rev. W. C. Falconer has something
to say in another column of today's paper
that everyone will be interested in.
E. A. Peck, train master, and |. J. Rawn,
assistant train master of the c. c. c. * /.
road. were in the city this morning.
Marshal John Way, of South Charleston,
was in town yesterday on business of i'm
portance, which cannot at this time be dis
closed.
George Bacon, formerly with A.
Bskhaus & Co., but now doing business
in Clinton, Ia, is in the city for a few days
calling on friends.
Harry Rhoades, first lieutenant OF diyis-
ION No. 6, U. r. X. of p, went to Troy
this morning 10 attend the semi-annual drill
Of the Seventh regiment
The case of E. NJ. Bradford against W.
A. Teegarden, manager of Harold Fors-
berg in Robert Macaire," will be tried TO a
jury in Squire Breckenridge's court this
evening.
Herman G. Marshall the laundryman, is
attending the third annual meeting of the
National Laundrymen'S association. He
was appointed member of the committee
on entertainment.
An excursion from Delaware and inter-
mediate points passed through this city this
morning on the Bee Line, en- route for the
Soldiers Home at Dayton. Agent Knight
sold LAG tickets to Springfield eXeursionists.
KentOn division, No. 81, Uniformed Rank
K of p, fifteen strong, passed through
Springfield this morning EN- route for Troy,
to take part in the semi annual drill of the
Seventh regiment, to which the division be-
longs
Fred J. II. Schell, Charles 0onk, John
Real. Gid. Landaker, c. c. Peterson and
Jonas Paterson, of the Xenia Fishing club,
passed through this city this morning Ell
route to the Lewiston reservoir for couple
of DAYS bass fishing.
The building committee and fire depart
ment committee of the city council, to-
gether with Chief Simpson, are making a
final visit and inspection of the new hose
house on Lagonda avenue today before
finally and formally accepting it.
John Bell, cOlored. died at the county in
firmary at noon yesterday, of consumption.
He was in the Green county infirmary for q
long time. His wife and child or two are
also at the infirmary. and he has several
children in the Children's home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
MYSTERIES OF ENGLISH COFFEE.
General AduIteration of the Cup whic
Cheers but Not InebrIates.

General Adulteration of the Cup Which
Cheers but Not Inebriates.
Neither on English soil nor on English
ocean steamers have found it possible To
get a good cup of coffee unless pur-
chased my own Java coffee and stood
over the coffee pot while it was being
brewed. And even then had to watch
most carefully to prevent its being spoiled
by the addition of what Englishmen con-
slider great improyer Of foreign coffee
namely: a pinch Of home or Belgium bit
ter and black, ftdeous chicory.
very well remember the difficulty
had With kind landlady of an English
country inn in persuading her not TO
fling a bit of chicory into the pot of
coffee she was making for me out of pure
coffee l had brought with me-she, the
kind old heart, constantly asSeverating 9
she should not charge me farthing for
it, and that it would nightly improve
my beverage. Less chicory (succory,
genus chicorium) is now grown in Eng.
land than formerly; but an immense
amount of it is imported there from
Belgium, France and Germany, in which
countries this perennial plant is largely
used for food for men and cattle.
There was a time when a thousand
acres of it were under cultivation in a
single district between York and STAN
ford, and those English farmers who were
given to its cultivation claimed that it
was not exhausting to the soil, but rather
an improver of it, when crops of wheat
were allowed to folio ~ it.
An average yield of fresh roots is about
eight tons per acre. Late in the autumn
the roots are taken up, cleaned, and laid
away. The common price of chicory
roots in Engand is about GO los per ton.
There is heavy excise duty upon chic
ory, and the English growers of it claim
that this duty is levied in an obnoxious
manner.
In all good English grocery stores pure
coffee can always be bought, as well as
coffee mixed with chicory. The sale in
England of coffee adulterated with any
mixture is visited with heavy penalties
unless the mixture is duly labeled.
have seen in English grocer shops the
packages duly marked pure coffee, " and
coffee mixed with a certain per cent
Of chicory. Most purchasers bought the
mixture. But worse than chicory is
adulterated chicory. And it is said that
most of the chicory in English shops Is
adulterated with beans, carrots, pars-
nips, and beets, and colOred with pig
ments, especially an earth known as
Venetian red.-Boston Commercial Bull
latin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
EncycIopedia Britannica

Up to the present time in the history of
civilization the encyclopedia Britannica is
the ne plus ultra of literary and scholastic
achievement In science, in literature, in
art and in history, it has no peer and no
worthy competitor. Many OF its articles
are whole treaties, and the whole work, be
ing well indeXed, is suitable both for ready
reference and consecutive reading. For ref
erence it is the superior court of authority,
and from its pages there is no appeal. To
the individual, the family and the commu-
nifty. the very presence of such lib ary, in
itself, is eleyating and refining.
JOHN l.. PIJNNER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Cnroner,a NardIct.

Coroner J. NJ. Bennett, after examining
several witnesses has rendered the following
verdict in the case of Clark Dickerson, who
was killed on the l. B. Il W., just above the
High street bridge last Friday morning:
II find that deceased. Clark Dickerson.
came 20 his death by being run over by cars
on the l. B. & W. r. R., in this city,
Springfield, on the morning of Oct. Sth,
1856. And further find that no blame at
taches to the |. B. & W. railroad company
or any of its employees.
j. NJ. BENNETT,
Coroner Clark county
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Great Bu.lne.. at the Steam Dye works.

Great Business at the Steam Dye Works.
The old reliable Steam Dye Works are
always to the front in enterprise and good
work, and have been doing a tremendous
business in their dying department. which
gives the best Of satisfaction. Those hay-
ing heavy clothing TO color should not fail
to take them to their place Of business, 81
north Center street, at once, before winter
sets in, as it is almost impossible to dry
heavy goods then. The baths are just as
popular as ever, and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
as being very highly pleased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
NOCure, No Paw

The terms Never despair" and "While
there's life there's hope" are the notices Of
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
cOmplish that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free 10 all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute. labor
atory and dispensary at Ill South Market
street Hours a. IN. to 9 D. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
SpeciaILow Rate TO Akron.

To those wishing to attend the meeting
of the Grand COmmandery of OHIO, the n.
Y. P. 4 o. will sell tickets TO Akron at
$3.50 for the round trip, good going 18th.
14th and 18th, and good to return until
October 18th. 1886, inclusive. For tickets,
etc, call on J. ID. Phleger, agent, 70 Ar
cade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Morkinymen. Attention.

A meeting of the Republican Working
mems Kennedy club will be held this even
ing at the mayors Office at o'clock. A
full attendance is desired as business of i'm
portance will be transacted. By order of
JOHN STERRITT, Pres.
u. B- EIAGn- See ----
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
MORk OE IhE MISSION.

Report of the Secretary OF the Flower
Mission Upon the Results of the Sum
mer.
At recent called meeting of the mem
bers Of the Flower Mission, the conclusion
was reluctantly reached that owing to the
difficulty in procuring flowers. the regular
weekly distribution must be discontinued.
The officers of the mission deem it only just
to the friends who have watched its progress
with so much interest to give short report
Of the work done during its short existence.
From the first meeting held July 2lst, until
the final one, September 30th, one hundred
families have been visited by the active
members. OF these many were called upon
a number of weeks in succession, and some
every week since the workers commenced.
An average Of twenty visits a week has
been made, making a total of two hundred.
the flowers. which are always so welcome
in sick-roOn, boxes Of grapes, peaches,
bananas and other fruits, which
have been most happily received.
We are indebted to Miss Mary
Buss and others for a large quantity of
papers and magazines, which we have taken
great pleasure i'm distributing, finding they
caused many painful hour 10 pass more
quickly. and were more welcome in many
sick-rooms than the more perishabIe fruit
and flowers. Although the apparent re-
suits are not large, we are confident of some
good accomplished. Many home has
been frightened and cheered by the fra
grant messengers carried so willingly, and
some discouraged, overburdsned ones have
been inspired to new ambitions TO make
their homes nit To receive and retain them.
Nor has the benefit been entirely one-sided.
All who have identified themselves with
the work can claim enlarged SYM
pathies, hearts more easily moved by
suffering, and greater knowledge
of the need for each one TO do her share in
tightening the burdens so many are sinking
, beneath. We are not 50 strong I'm numbers
as we should like, either in active or honor
airy members, but by redOubled efforts, hope
to greatly increase our list. To o. S. Kelly,
who has so kindly given us the use of a
room. TO our generous florists Messrs. Nc
GregOr, Murphy and Macbeth, for their lib
eral donations of flowers, and to many
others who have sent each week large
quantities of fruit and flowers, we feel
sincere gratitude. The flower mis-
sion is not dead nor disbanded,
but during the winter will
meet not oftener than once a month. and
then subject to the call of the president 1t
is thought the invalid poor needing luxuries
beyond the power of the associated charI-
ties to bestow. would easily come within the
scope of the Flower Mission during the
winter, and friends knowing of any such
will confer a favor Dy sending names and
correct addresses to any one connected with
the Mission. SARAH c. PHELPS, Sec.
Public SaIe-Fine House at Auction Tues
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Attention Som, of Veterans.

All members desiring uniforms must be
I at the hall Friday evening. as Robt Rems-
berg, of Remsberg Bros, will be present to
take your measure. BY order of
UNIFORM Con-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

TIfIs HOfItIy, ITO TtIII UHIy.
Doth the hOrrid freckle your features spec
kle?
And dusky tan your face O'erspan?
Have you awful pimples, but no sweet dim
pies?
Is your skin quite sallow, or greasy like
tallOw?
Are your hands sight, and arms and neck
fright?
Cease being hOmely, become at once
comely-
Use ChampIin's Liquid Pearl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Pastor First PresbYterian Chr
HO, for Akron /.

The Pan Handle will sell tickets to Ak
ron and return on October 18th, 14th. and
18th, at 49, 80 for the round trip. Tickets
good returning ten days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
KEEP CIDER SWEET.

DR. Casper has made special preparation TO
supply persons with the necessary articles 10
Keep Cider sweet and palatable. Long expert
ence proves the following articles TO be the
hast hut they must he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Tuesday. Oct, II.

Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Boys Waists of all
wool Blue flannel, q to II
years, so cents each, are
to be here on Friday. So,
too, handsome Cheviots
at Csc.
Corduroy Pants for men
are here in two new
grades at about SIS cents
a pair less than Main
street prices. All we'll
seWed with strong mate
rials and made as good
garments should be.
News of new Cassi-
mere Suits, which are
coming, at $500, $500
and $500 each. Some
fresh ones here already.
Fresh styles, too, in heavy
Pea-jackets for men, at
$3.50 each, with vests.
Of these, more tomorrow.
THH
LONDON CLOTH|hG CO.,
30 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Public saIe-Fine House at Auction Tues
day, Oct.19.

A desirable house OF five rooms and a
large lot, l9lx50 feet, at No. 4l3 west Col
umbia street, will be sold at auction on
Tuesday afternoon, at ? o'clock, October,
l9. The house is convenient TO the west
end shops and streer car line. The proper
ty will be sold on easy terms. made known
on day of sale. j. NJ. MILLER,
Auctioneer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
LOST.

+ osT OR STRAYED-On Monday afternoon,
Ia black Alderney COW Will give reward II
returned TO me. J. c. Oldham, 81 east Main
strset 3llb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-A large front room, furnished.
Inquire Maple avenue, second house from
Limestone street. Sl6t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

4 &frfday morning, brown broeade velvet
r. ap on East High. Walnut, Main or Mar
kfreets coming from Mr.. j. H. Thomas
addence Finder will be suitably rewarded
leaving same at A. C. Black Co.'S carpet
Estore. IZb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
REMOVED.

DOR RENT-New six-room house, $40 pt
i month. Inquire at 494 east High street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

DEM0VED-Mrs. Randall, the mind d-reader.
street 5J7np
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

.-QSKA gold neck-pin. with brilliant set
Etbe center and q butterfly on one end.
will De literally rewarded by leaving
srhe H. 4 z. iewelry store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Lar -RENT-Two furnished rooms on the first
Il floor. Inquire at Ia north Fisher street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

HOUSE COuIAIus tItNFn IVVIIs' sd5s
Id cold cistern water In bath room; good
Se'lar under the whole house. Good stable,
and property in excellent repair. Must be sold
within the next six weeks, or no sale. Inquire
At the premises, or at 80 west Washington
street.
Also, q large double house of ten rooms, on
the corner of Deardorf avenue and Washing
ton street Lot on Washington street ll0 IT.
and ~ #. on Deardorf avenue. W. G. Peel. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
The Suit Against ireland.

On the Sd day of May. 1885. the grand
jury OF the First District began holding
sessions in rooms occupied by the Free
Masons, of this city. Later the petit
jury also occupied u portion of the
same apartments. These arrangements
continued during the greater part Of
the last September term of court, when
the Mssons, not being able 10 collect
rent Tor the rooms. locked the doors
and refused to permit the luries to oc-
cupy the rooms any longer, except they
could hold some responsible party for
The rent. Under this state OF things,
Marshal Ireland. being informed BY
wire. telegraphed 10 secure the rooms
at any cost. Upon receiving this from
the Marshal, the aSons opened the
doors and the rooms were used as be-
fore. Deputy Vandercook made the
arrangements for the occupancy OF the
rooms in the first place and it was gen
orally understood by both the MGsons
and the parties making the arrange
ments. that il was done by and with the
approval Of Marshal Ireland. The
Masonic Fraternity presented their bill
for rents: but, being unable 10 collect
anything were finally compelled to
bring suit to recover some $50 IL will
be understood that the Marshal had
never made an attempt TO collect the
bill from Government, although he
claimed il to be q government obligs-
ton. When the bill was presented,
however. he first said he would pay the
bill but later repudiated it. The suit
above referred to was brought before
Judge Dee on Monday. and was decided
in favor OF the plaintiff for SIS and
costs, the balance OF the bill unpaid
No one doubts the moral obligation
oil Mr.. Ireland to pay the rents of these
rooms. and we have met>no one who
does not condemn his unpriacipled
Sinking of The obligation. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
Personal and General.


The wEArHER continues hot
A. II. WINS has been excused from
service as court reporter for this week.
woKK WILL be begun on the extern
sion OF tie city vaternains this morn
ing. ot nolrnl ne ode aoAat
II WILL be a cold day when Irelsnd
gets rooms from the Masons for jury
purposes again. ~. ...-..If ~
ONE DELISoUKsT was tried in the
Police Court to-day. Hyrum Pidcock
INDUCED in fight and paid SO for the
pashme- .1n CIV sr1l..i ga t
C. w. sTATxER, Esq. viii lecture un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement Association OF
the Third Ward. this evening.
TIE FREE Masons of this city are
indignant at the course Marshal Ire
land has taken in relation TO the rent
OF their rooms for jury purposes.
How DOES Marshal Ireland feel since
he sneaked ont of paying the rent TO
the Masonic Lodge of this city for their
rooms7 Since gobble Is his gsme IL Is
scarcely probable that his conscience
troubles him much
Hox. O. W PowERs has reliable
information TO the effect that his sue
cessor. as associate justice OF u Q
Supreme Courf OF this Territory. viii be
appointed about the LIST Of June.
Nothing Is yet known rs 70 who this
successor will be, nor from what part Of
the country he viii be appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
INSURANCE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

EOR TIE YEAR ENDING DECEAlBEE
Il Slss, 1885. OF the cond ton OF tho
Liverpool & London & Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Made 20 the Secretary OF the Territory Of
Utah, IN pursuance OF an act relsting 10 Fire
~, m, Aice Companies, approved March Is,
Name OF company ani ioca-
tiun; Liverpool and London
and Globe. OF Liverpool.
? The amonat OF cspi;xi stock
: The capital stock paid up Is
a = he amount OF is assets Is S. g2LUl0 ~
The amount OF It's Liabilities
gIneluding capital Is - s,ss4soz.s4
tile Is ........-,.-..c 2,5s0.iOs.i9
toner for the Territory a
Utah Is Heber J. Grant, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The receipts during the year
The expenditures during the
year We're .-.-.-.-...- -. S.l2s,Os1ss
County Of Cook. s.
WILLIAN wAERxS. Resident Secretary o {
me thicagO Branch OF the Liverpool and
LOuc on aud Globe Insurance OmDany. be-
ing duly sworn. cepcses and saws thar he Is
the anoye described officer Of said company.
and that On th = SIsL day Of December Ist all
OF the foregoing described assets were the
tosoluie properly o the said company free
and clear from any liens or claims thereon.
exc ps a. hereinbefore - ted and that the
foregoing statement, with the schedules and
explal a Ions hereunto annexed. Is a full and
correct exhibition OF all the liabilities and
OF the income aud expenditures, snd % the
general condition and Affairs OF the said
company on the said sit day OF December
last, and for the year ending on that dayI
WILLIAM WARREN
Resident Secretary.
Subscribed sno sworn 70 beforeme
this 18th day Of January, AID.
lsEAL 1886
SIMEON ". KING,
A Commissioner Of Deeds for the Tei ritory
o5 Utah. residing az Chicago, In the County
OF Cook and State OF Illinois.
secre "a Ss1 Once IS
I. Arthur L. Thomas. Secretary Of Utah
Territory. do hereby certify that ths above
and foregoing Is fuu. true and correct copy
OF the annual statement of the LiveFD oil
and London aud Globe Insurance Company,
hled In my once the lst day Of pril, D.
Attest my hand and the great seal Of
the Territory OF Utah. this 1st day
lsEAL- of April. A d 1856.
ARTHUR L THOMAS,
Secretary Of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The case of orth VS.. Brown was
resumed The witness Pidcock was
examined at considerable length.
(. II. 0rth was recalled and testified !;
after which the plaintiff moved to strike
out all evidence in the case that tends
to show that the deed given to Orth by
Pidcock was a mortgage and all the
court files and records which had been
introduced by the defense. 1t was sug-
gested that the jury retire during the
arguments on the mot on and they
we're excused for a few moments.
Counsel then proceeded 10 argue the
motion, which was finally overruled.
Hon. P. II. Emerson then addressed
the jury for plaintiff and was followed
by j. l.. Rawlins. Esq. for the defense
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rawlins' argu-
ment court adjourned
Judge K. X. Williams will address
the jury for the defense this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

BEFORE MR.. POWERS.
Business Transacted in tie First
District Yesterday.

The Hear vel Hear YET of Bailia Kee-
Ter restored order in the First District
Court at a few minutes aast 10 O'Clock
and the journal of the previous day was
read and signed by the court.
John w. wotherspoon was admitted
to citizenship.
Levi Minnerly was called for sentence.
The Court stated that he had made
some inquiries regarding Mr.. Min
neriy s circumstances. and he was very
sorry that the defendant had violated
the law, and desired to know what his
Intention a. TO the future is. Mr.. Mn
neriy: = do not propose 10 break the
law in the future by marrying more
wives: but il seems hard, Your Honor.
70 go-home to my plural wives and tell
them that cannot longer acknowledge
or treat them as my wives it is hard 10
make any promises as TO my future
conduct"
The Court then gave Mr.. Minnerly to
understand what were his views in re-
gard 10 living Within the law
ana OF an American home, and con-
cluded by sly ng that in the opinion OF
-~A@s was uli-
decided as to his future course, and
would therefore not impose the full
penalty OF the law, but would FIX the
sentence at imprisonment in the Peni-
Tertiary for the penod OF ave month.
Reuben Smith was next called and
asked If ne had anything 10 say why
sentence should not be passed. He re-
Piled that he had not. He was then
asked If he proposed to obey the law in
the future. He was not prepared TO
say what he would do: After being
confined | may come to the conclusion
that that would be the best policy"
de was sentenced 10 six months In the
Pen.
The case OF Orth VS.. Brown was next
called. and the defense began by offering
a part of the court record in evidence.
The plaintiff objected and the warm
arguments of counsel proceeded for
some time. Mr.. Pidcock, the refrac-
tory witness, was called and an
swered the question in the negative.
Before the conclusion of the witness
testimony, the court took noon recess.