davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
OrOON NELL'S HEART.

{Ihc last words OF this great and extraordin-
sry man we're, MY body to llelnnd, my heart
to Rome, and my soul to Cod
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
TYRONE.

Three men named James Cora, Will
liam Cullen and Patrick Harron were
arrested on the night of October 20, at
Donaghmore, County Tyrone, by Dis
trict Inspector McGoyern, of DUNCAN
non, on charge at having attacked a
house on Saturday night, October %,
and after threatening to shoot the oc-
cupier, throwing lprge stone through
the window. The prisoners were
brought before the magistrates, when
Corr Was fined Is. and IS. -compensa-
tiou, and Cullen Is. sd.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
RAILROADS.
Northern Pacific Railroad
-THE-
NEW .sOYERI.AND ROI1TEw
RAILROADS
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest

The "Pioneer Line'' between St. Paul, Min
neapols, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
ssTHE WATERLOO FtOUTE.'
st. Louis u Kan. City exp.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-
HTHE WA


st. Louis u Kan. City exp. ta 10 A nj ~ 50 p NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and Du- - = 05 NJ IS 30 A NJ
aandopS, "ssp Ssic Xortheid, Fart =" "a " ~ 81 M
bault ana Waterville ac.. ! "A sc P NJ III 20 IN
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin ana Lyle accom-. ii IA 80 N I'll 90 M
= Daily except Sunday. . Except Saturday.
4 Except Monday.
NoTE-'Ihis is the only line running the elc-
CANT Pullman l}uSct sleeping cars between ST.
Paul and Chicago.
s2:5S- For tickets, sleeping car. acco,n,noda-
sions rates, tio1e tuhes and flli information,
apply to "
l94 East Third street: Brown il Ilnebe!, ticket
agents, Union depot
IGNssApol1s-W. Fl. GoweulocE, No. 10
Nicnllet nlock
The only line in the Northwest rsln1aing Pull
mans elegant hnG CT sieepers and Con,Dinatlon
sleeping and chair ears. Popular rOut ta TO Chi
eago and the East. Short Line-St. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, A5c!ison. Leaye1l-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans aud Florida,
Through to oil points, south, east and west.
without change o. depOts. No change of cars
between ST. Paul and Chicago, ST. Louis OF
Kansas City. W: IT,. GnWESL0isk.
City Ticket a agent, 234 Henrenin avenue, Min
neapoIis, Mum. and
JOHN T.. WHELAN,
City Ticket Agent, 1913 East Third street, st.
MINI
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
l'IPPERARY.

A victory has been secured for the
tenant in the case of Mr.. William Phe-
Ian, Of Cashel, against Mr.. MIllally, OF
Ballycullen. The former seized the
cattle of the latter for a rackrent. The
cattle were to have feen sold at Mullin-
hone, bus Mr.. Phelan submitted to the
terms suggested by Father Cahill and
other gentlemen, and the sale was
abandoned.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
FERMAN

a. man named Thomas Carleton was
killed by falling down a trap door in
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
DONEGAL.

On October 27. Sub-Sheriif McCaw
and hfoy police, under Inspector Alcock
and Mr. Mercer, resident magistrate,
proceeded to evict five families on the
estate of Alexander Stewart, Gleno-
willy. County Donegal. One of the
tenants, Anthony Craig, endeayored to
hold the bailiffs at bay with two Scotch
reaping hooks. On Constable Nc
Walters interfering. Craig cut him on
the back Of the hand. Craig was then
arrested, and the eviction effected; but
the other evictions were not carried
nrt
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
DUBLIN

a deputation on Oct. Is waited on
the Chief Secretary, consisting OF the
principal land proprietors and others
interested in West Kerry, with refer
ence to the construction Of the light
tramway from Dingle to Tralee. The
proceedings were private.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
MEATH.

Mr.. II. j. Brabazoh, Of Mornington
House notoriety, has again proclaimed
war against his rackrented and inpov-
erished tenants. Having failed b,
threats and Intimidation to screw out
of them impossible rents, he has served
writs Of ejectment on over 80 tenants
for the Kells Quarter Sessions, which
come off on the 1st prox.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
LONDONDERRY.

The people in the Nationalist quar-
ters OF the night Of Oct 25, good.hnm-
oredly rejojced over the Winning Of the
Justin Mccarthy seat i'll Derry to the
Irish cause. The houses We're illuininat~
ed. rockets were sent up, and under The
light of coloretl ornamental lamps
strung across the street dancing par
ties enjoyed themselves. There was
nothing in the nature OF the aggressive
party display, and the jubllation is
confined strictly to the National part OF
the city. There has never been SO
peaceful day in Derry III the history
Of the local political struggle.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27

AT a meeting Of the Carlow Town
Commissioners recently 4 resolution
was adopted TO let the Town Hall to
the National League or any other body
making application for it. Previously
the Commissioners refused to let the
hall to the National League i'll conse~
quence OF paragraph in the report ct
the Markets Committee prohibiting the
letting Of the hall to any political OF
other association.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
I.j>UTII.

On Oct. 26 q poor man named Thom~
as Mulholland was cruelty evicted from
his home at Hardman's Garden. The
circumstances Of the case are partlcu~
LARRY painful. Mulholland lived in his
late home for over 20 years, and though
he has only one arm and is partially
para]yzed, he always paid his rent.
Three bai7iffs and 80 police attended On
and carried out the sentence. E!abo-
rate preparations were made by the
authorities in case OF popular resist
ance. Mulholland and his little effects
were thrown On the roadside. Where
the poor man spent chat bitterly cold
night. The following day the work
was completed by leveling the house
before the eyes Of the evicted. Great
sympathy is exprested with poor Mal-
holland, and a committee Of National
lists is preparing o hut for his reception.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AIR CHURCH TO BE INVESTIGATED.

When the Aqueduct Board met yesterday Com
missioner of Public Works Squire was absent. Inc
ebIef business was the report of Commissioners
baldwin and Lcew who at the last meeting had
been instructed 10 submit the names OF three en-.
prneers to take expert testimony IN the Glater Oh
the charges preferred against Chlei Engineer
Church by II. s. Craven, the construction engineer
recently removed. Commissioner Iowd VINO was
absent at the last meeting VIXEN Mr. craven was
dismissed, said that he wished TO be rec0loel as
voting against Mr. Cravens removal, had ne I Deen
present. The following was submitted Dy Niessls'
BALDWIN and Loew.
Resoired That Messrs John Newton, george . ureene
aud i O. A. Gillmore hereby appointed n conlnils
tho efficiency OF the chief engineer OF tils CoinSsiu
ana Of ImneT,ect work in the construction OF the new
enneduct: with rull power 10 send Tor persons a1u
aaners ano 10 make their examination tn0rOngh anu
eomnlne 40 far as the relates 10 the engineering
ana obstruction OF the wOrS in question
The resolution was unanimously adopted. Cen
erol John Newton is well known not only as Tue
Chief of the Engineer Corps OF the United states
Army but as the engineer who blew up Tue oo-
stru;tiOns in He'll Gate, Flood Rock and fallett
Reef General Greene il the engineer or the ola
Croton A0ueduct also formerly in the Army Zen
eral Glllinore is a United States Army Engineer.
The three engineers will begin work at once All
of them have agreed to serve. Mr.. craven was IN
formed that any time he wished to present us
charges in detail the cOmmiss on would hear nun;
Mayor Grace remarked that the resolution wOuIu
cover any undue allowances to contractors
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

PArERsoS-As Mrs. Edwards a niece OF Jusuco oI no
paaca Dn,nopJ WAS walking down Broadway On fljoa6
evening ,hc was stopped by man VINO demahoeu H Ho
cents When she refused To give him the money H., mo
Srahhod her by the throat Her screams frightened h
and he ran off AboLt o'clock an0tDer woman was az
tackled by a man who answered the same ucsoilP'''
MoSTCI IIR-The ProhibtOnists nominated tlcket W
no ot,d for at The election this week lnree OF the
dinstes Messrs Sanford, Wheeler aud GoOdell' nave
.smed statement 10 the effect that their names were
nacod upon the ticket without their khOweugo OF coh
sant ami they refuse accept the nominations winch
wee for the nostiOs OF Collector FreehOlder ana ASSES
sor. They ali disavow any sympathy with ihfusung
temperance into politics.
On,xcr The Democratic City Con ventiOn yesterday
rcoaminat.d Mayor George H. Har tford by aeclama-
RAuwAY.-Dr. and Mrs Lukens celebrated 'ncir
rolden wedding last week
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURB
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev Dr. David Mitchell. OF Belevllle; On' pU
bytcrian Church In Mercer ST., Will DO lns'aIeu w
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
will be found give far better Satisfaction tn"n aye
rhto ,,eo gnarantee or agree refund the money
a.. oil &, contains 40 MERCURY or Potash E1Ta Iaigo
~ les containing II ounces. cents DottS - ioi
20 20 S HiStn ~ soy only, o53 Ghave, corner Z-ds'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
YOUNG INDIAN HUNTERS FROM ENGLAND.

There were nine stOwaways on the steamship Hel-
yetia which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday.
Five of them were boys whose ages ranger iIo,i, ,
Liverpool and had formed band for the eXtsrm, NJ
nation of the red man and the hunting OF ie lne
ond mt to work in the fire room. When they al =
rived here Yesterday they pcnitent and had ost
nil interest in Indians and buffalo. SnperlntGnuent
Jackson of Castle Garden, sent them to ware
Island TO lie washed. They all sons of laborlng
mer in LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

The secret society is always very chatltaoe' Duc
does not permit any sentimental considerations 70 ~
Ssrs chen II comes to voting on new melhDers INC
eanddofe il a good fellow and " gOOd IeIIoW Is
TOO often fellow who Is good tor notDihg AZ 1-no
tends 10 his own busn and his own family so i"in
su IN n. hIs no time make himself solid with the
h'vs back.bas are at prcminm.- Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
LONG ISLAND.

r,rsu,yc-Carrie T., Leonard attends the HIgh Schooi.
On FRIDAY she was reading book in dsoDedence Oh tc
ui.s principal Pariee ordered her TO give MN INC
49, Sha did so mt in sucn manner as to offend Dlm
he threw the book at her. striking her IN he race
MIS- is sister OF John Leonard OVerseef Ol thc
1,nor The trustees will hold special meeting 10 ihNe'
fi,saf e complaint.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
AnnOunCetu51s'
CrRF OF CHRONIC DISEASES.

IInioue and dunprecedented testimony oi we'll
Known medical the regular Faculty OF Dc Se%i Sr
~ho from his own knowledge aiIn7 ne Sno''io! 49,
Va1e NJ new public and professional institution 'nJ is
sn onv nne o lis lind the world iOI the Idc anu p'4
Uanent cure o. o"io \Rw.Y oRK, January 7, l9N6
feel it my duty to state. Tor thc DenelI 10 Oh
,ba nIotssion and the public large, that Know IOm
borngn persona; INVESTIGATION that chronc r1H
kh;c2 are consierod ncurabe private pIactce are uIu
~ ihe N0iu" 4. y. HOLDEN VI. ID,
294 East Broadway, New lOIk.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Eorl a. Wilson's f, g. w. brand OF Mems
,.iIsrs & and Cutls are the best sold eyerywhcra.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
POCKLAND COUNTY.

NyAcK-The Bristor case will not como M Tor trla TO-
nrrow The motion OIL the order TO show why achanEe
-, yenne was Tot necessary to be argued then DaV
nistrct Attorney Denarest has been served WIN auu
tnna afdayts made by BristOrs friends ana LAS Ho'
had time TO prepare an answer 10 tlem.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
BREAKFAST DISHES and DESSERT.

MISS PARLoA will give her sual public demonstration
lessons this week at her SCHOOL OF COOKERY 2@2 East
nth ST. on MONDAY, MARCH AT 10 am' hel lsuoeo' wiz
he breakfast Dishes" ami on TUESDAY, al p. m she
viii show how 10 make numb tempting dishes for dessert
LADIES' PRIVATE CLASS f. are forming. CIRCI LAH'
sent TO any applicant
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

WEST BRIGHTON. .-Erastus Brooks mas acceP'eu '"o
oresidenCy OF the WOrkingmens CiuD.
Ths staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company
opens IT'S lines the north aud east shores
o 81 the old ferries Will be closed at once IasschSci
al ali s 10 the island 10y the ferry from the foot 0i
10 81 George Trains Will be ran along eac
hnro hstwren St George and Elm Park; ST. george an
ton for local travel and betw cen st George ana fer'h
Amboy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
wEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

Crry Isl Ayp-Charles IL. Young has been appointed
,ate te.tinony concerning the mental CONDITION OF
No,hap g. Eel aye seventy-eigb lie is said to oe lhe
pussessOr Oi considerable money
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
NEWARK.

ExJudge Garretson and Counsellor W. d. Daily, OF Jer-
sew tv appeared before Chaucelcr Runyon YESTERDAY
and made for writ OF error III the case VI
ibe eOnylcltd wfe-murderer, G. H. Dlsque Inc 0nan-
eellur reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
E. J. DEFINING & CO.
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN
G. q R = I: I S
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

400 PAIRS NOTrIVGUANLtCE CURTAINS TAPE
BoUND EDGES Al $50 PGH PAIR, REDUCED
FROM s315.
325 FAIRS ANTlQTE LACE CURTAINS AT so.oo
PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM SG7j.
$50 PAIRS MADRAS CURTAINS, BEAUTIFUL COM
BINArION- OF COLOKS AZ $500 PER PAIR III
uUCED FROM s5.25.
70 PIECES TAPESTRY FOR FURNITURE COVER
INC AT sl. .2j PEENARDi REDUCED FROM SD
90 PiEcrs DO. At s2.7j PER YAGD, REDUCED
FROM $500.
90 PIECES Do AT 1926 PER YARD, REDUCED
FROM fi.jO.
FURNITURE RE-UPHOL~TERED PRpMPrLf IN
THEBE~T MANNER Ar VERY MODERATE ChARG'
Is ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
FTRNITIRE SLIP COVERS, ELEG NNTLY CUT
AND MADE. MATERIAL GNCLUDEDI FOR SUITE
OF SEWN PIECES FOR $500.
HOLLAND SHADES, ONE YARD WIDE AND TWO
YARDS Long. WITH FRINGE OR FANCY DADo'
HARrSHOVN SPRING ROLLER, AT 7jc. EACH
LARGER SlIES ~ PROPORTIONS
LACE CURTAINS or ALL KINDS CLEANED ND
REFINIsIIED EQUAL TO NETAr7Oc PER WINDOW
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, WARRANTED INDOOR
OUS.
SPRING TNDERBEDS, THE BEST IN USE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Springfield had as many amusementS
during the past week as a metropolitan
city. Blacks opera house had five nights
and a matinee and the Grand three nights
and a matinee.
The ladies of High street NJ. T. church
are getting up a grand concert for Decem-
Der 2l. There will be vocal and inStru-
mental numbers, piano and violin solos,
etc. The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the church.
Mr.. Walter Pierce. the lightning ac-
cOuntant of the city, resembles Mr.. Bent,
the cOrnet sOlOist with Gilmore's band 50
closely that Walters friends congratulated
him the morning after the concert on his
fine cornet playing the evening before.
Our Jonathan the show which APP
peared at the Grand last Monday evening
was advertised as world renowned" 1t de
serves its reputation. 1t ought 10 be world
renowned. since il is the toughest show
of the kind in the world. 1t is believed to
be the worst acting ever achieved by mere
human beings.
Besides the Golden Legend" by Dudley
Buck. which the vocal society will ably
produce Monday evening. Sir Arthur Sui
liyan. the author of the ''MikadO." is also
the author of a composition entitled the
Golden Legend. which was performed in
Leeds in England the other day. While
they have their hand in the Orpheus society
had better take up Sullivan's Golden
Legend next, 50 As 10 see which Legend
pans out the best. The performance of
the Dudley Bucks Golden Legend tOmOr
row evening will be something superb. The
fact that the performance will have a first
part. composed of orchestral selections by
the Cincinnati orchestra, will make
the concert more enjoyable to the
average audience than it would
be if the entire evening was
consumed with an OratOriO or cantata. No
student or lover of music can possibly
afford 10 miss this concert. Anyone who is
taking vocal or instrumental lessons will
find that good concert will advance him
more than two lessons. Ii is therefore
true economy for musical students to at
tend all the concerts they can.
Where is your sister. Carrie Swain ?"
was asked of Mr.. Nat Wiser. the we'll
known Springfield comedian, the other
day. She is out in California" was the
reply. ''She has been doing magnificent
business out there. San Francisco. do you
know, is practically her home. She has
just played eight weeks there to the largest
business she ever did in her life. She
played in Cad. the MOm-bOy.' and made a
great hit as Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin.
She also recently played in the opera of
Uncle Tom which was brought out in
grand style in Philadelphia recently
Prof. Tuttle was the leading musician in
Springfield during its early days. He held
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

the position As OrganiSt at the First l'reSby-
terian church for eighteen years. His son,
Lemuel Tuttle, the well known musician
and fiutist. has been elected TO the same
position as OrganiSt of that church. 1t is
probable that the First Presbyterian will
secure a new pipe-Organ some time in the
near future.
The playing of GilmOre's band in this
city on Sunday night on two occasions to
large audiences strikingly shows the
change in sentiment of the Springfield pub
lie on the Sunday question. said an old cti-
zen the other day. Ten or fifteen years ago
such performance would have been i'm
possible, and thirty years ago honestly be-
lieve the band that had dared to propose
giving concert in Springfield on Sunday
night would have been mObbed. In the
early days of Springfield one could walk
through the streets every Sunday for a
month without hearing the sound of pi-
ano or any other instrument. Now one
hears tinkling piano in almost every other
house during his Sunday walks. The
change in public sentiment has been so
gradual that it can hardly be realized by old
residents. There has never been an at
tempt in Springfield to give a regular dra-
matte performance on Sunday night, but in
Dayton there have been such attempts fire.
quently, and the actors of tTOupeS appear
ing in Cincinnati are regularly arrested
every Monday morning on the charge of
engaging in dramatic performance on the
night before.
A similar change has taken place in
Springfield society. There is a worldly
tone to society now, which is utterly foreign
to society IN the early days of Springfield
In the old days prayer meetings and apple
pairing parties We're the events. In modern.
society dances and euchre parties hold the
same positions.
On the occasion of the GilmOre's band
Sunday engagement the Sunday question
was discussed in thousands of households
in this city, and not a few bitter family
quarrels resulted from these discussions
when you read these words you will prob
ably commence a dispute with the rest of
the family. Some held that the influence
of music is pure, eevating and ennObling,
and that Sunday is not deSecrated by 1t.
Others maintained that such a concert is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The unprecedented sale of BOSchee's
German Syrup within few years, has as
tOnished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and etfectual cure of Coughs,
Colds and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause of the trouble,
heals the parts affected and leaves them in
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you of these facts. 1t is pos
stively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, T5 cts, large
bottles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

ITdIUs LUdIhTW IUUs TIU UAIIY, All OTltf
trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. has a through coach for Lincoln,
Neb., and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
cars Tor Peoria and through sleeper from In
oisnapOlS 10 Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
except Saturday through from Columbus to
St Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
from Columbus to Kansas City. and chair cars
between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa.
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through sleepers and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria.
C.E HENDERSON, General Manager.
Ii. NJ. BRONSON, q. p. and I. Agent
d. II. ROACH, General Agent.
WIN. HEFFERMAN. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

II is said that BOokwalters defense in the
Walker-city of Springfield damage suit will
be that the work was all done by contrac-
tor who is solely to blame for the negli-
gence which caused the accident. This is
one of the most interminable suits in the
history of Ohio. The case is already near
ly eight years old and bids fair to be old
enough to vote before it is finally settled.
The news that he has been sued for 50. 900
damages will be far from pleasant TO Mr..
BOOkwalter when it reaches him by the
banks of the Seine, in beautiful Paris.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The instantaneous delivery system by
which letters can be delivered Immediately
on their arrival at the pOstoffice is becoming
very popular The number of such letters
received daily at the Springfield poStotfice
averages four or five. They were formerly
delivered by boys specially engaged by the
postOftice. They are now delivered by the
substitute pOStmen.
The stamp clerk also reports large sales
of the new postal envelopes. in which the
letter is written on the envelope, and the
flaps of the letter then folded over the
writing and sealed. These envelopes COM
bine the convenience of the postal card
with the secrecy of the sealed letter. The
only bad thing about them is the wretched
character of the mucilage employed. Gov
ernment mucilage is prOverbially bad. The
only tirst-claSs article supplied by the gov
ernment as a general thing is red tape.
This is invariably of the best and strongest
description. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28
WALTER n. STEWARD,

site
irony
a a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

jefferson street has Just come out in
fashionable new switch, which extends on
the side from Center street west. half way
to Factory. 1t is the l.. NJ railroad people
who. in a spirit of noble self-Sacrhce have
added this magnificent improvement to the
west end. 1t is understood that people
owning property and living on jefferson
street will be allowed to hold it for the pres
ent, or at least until the railroad needs il
for additional switches and gives the peO-
pie notice to move out Artists in
search of models 10 pose for
ideal statues of ''modeSty" can find exactly
what they want among some of the Pan
Handle people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The rule established by the Orpheus So
ciety last season will be enforced this year.
Everybody must be seated by s o'clock. No
seats will be shown during the performance
of any number.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The five points" of Springfield is located
on the corner of Pleasant and York streets.
Plain drunks and disorderlies of all degrees
and intensities grow wild in this favored
locality with delightful profuSiOn. One
day last week there were exactly four ar
rests. They We're Overy one from this IA
vOred spot This corner turns out bloom
ing rows in such prolific style that there are
three times enough for home consumption
and plenty left for export This is the
corner where Mike Welsh'S Arcade blooms
in its full lOvelineSS. Any local missionary
desiring 10 hear of hcathCn to work on can
find enough material around that corner to
work on for the next few years. The vicn-
ity of this corner is frequently so terrorized
by gangs OF drunken loafers that people
are afraid 10 pass them.