davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
New HAVEN, APRIL 4, 1886.
ONLY REMEDY.

4 The New York lJ0rM in common
with other papers of its class, seems
to recognize the necessity of adopt
ing some system that will prevent
in transportation such
as occurred during the railroad
sHikes. 1t says:
D"lt becomes more and more apparent
hat il any legal means can be adopted
to prevent the stoppages of the transpor-
lation service which arise from disagree
lnents between employers and employees
they shonld be resorted to-"
AT the same time the UorH recog-
yes the fact that the law cannot
mpel men to work if they prefer
abstain. But, says the IJwW;
There are laws enough in existence,
over, to protect company in en-
ng new men if they can be procured,
here arbitrator had decided against
(rikers public sentiment might safely
lied on to see that the laws were
reed
here are none 50 blind as those
will not see. Yet there is Il
way out Of the trouble; and
way is by government owner
and control of the railways.
Outstanding the strikes and
9ntailed by them, our railway
|ates find it profitable to carry
e transportation traffic. We
OF of those who pretend to be-
xhat these people invest their
ny in railway stock as a mere
lr Of public spirit, They do it
|oney--''big money and their
ast in ayerting strikes is in pro-
to the diminution of their
Gnly. AS for the public con-
Z, why, that has been consid-
the king of railway men as
least importance, and his
ppon that subject was cX-
h the memorable words:
Ablic be damned, a." There
sympathy that the public
go these monster exploitcrs
lis the working people
lnd and the public on
are to be considered
scs. Their interests
mot the interests of
unemployed, unless
the public becomes
to refer to the postal
nlted States and ask
point out where the
uttered by reason of a
'og The postotlicc employees.
been star route swindles,
atoms and petty thefts
has not suffered much
Ice. The business OF
mails has been carried
ptedly.> Is there moth
ned from this? Ar,
permit the private IN
capitalists to inter
public service?
Ient Of the responsible
railway employee
of traffic. it is N
than the respon
Eing child for tn
it. These striker
trike aye, and tn
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04

We advise Mr.. Gould to quit his
monkey business in dealing with Mr.
Powderly. clubbing over the con-
struction Of words is a dangerous
play to make at this stage Of the
game. He has seen enough Of Mr..
powderly to know that he is dealing
with an honorable man, who is, if
anything, more unseltish and patri-
otto than himself. The public has
confidence in the grand master work
man, and believes he will spare no
pains to settle the st. Louis labor
difficulties. Register,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04

qhtiri'.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Jay Gould has sounded the war
note. He says, "No compromise"
This will do for the strikers battle
cry; let it run down the column, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. NO
OMRROMlSE +. -DeHrei Lab0r En-
NNirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage Of Mr.. W. H. Grimth to Miss II
Julia Hasaard.

Marriage Of Mr.. VIII. Grimth to Mi~ II
Jslia Hassard.
One of the pleasantest wedding, of the
midwinter season took place this morning,
when Mr.. VIM. H. Griffith. of the law firm
of White & Griffith, was united in marriage
to Miss n. Julia Hazard, the accomplished
daughter of DR.. J. S. K. Hazard, Of this
city. The impressive and beautiful cere-
mony of the Presbyterian church was per
formed by DR.. Falconer, Of the First Pres
byterian church, at the cory residence OF Dr.
Hazard, on west Pleasant street, at half
past eea O'Clock.
The attendants were Miss Jessie Brown.
OF Urbana. and Mr.. Robert ID. Brain. Of
this city. The bride was aftired In rich
travelling costume OF seal brown, and the
groom inthe customary black dress suit
lmmediateiy after the ceremony the
guests were uslered into the dining room
wnere an elegant repast was served. After
the wedding breakfast the newly-married
par ieft on the noon express Tor Chicaso
anu otnef western citieS, where they VIII
ENJOY TWO weeks so)ourn during the hon.
eyinoon. none Dut tne lmmedlate reiauves
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
QUICK WORK.

Murray Indicted sa the Charge OF Burg
lary, Robbery, Fraud and Larceny, Pleadi
Guilty to All.
Murray, the thief captured here Saturday
night waived examination at Troy yester-
day afternoon. A special grand jury was
convened and three indictments, for robbery,
burglary and grand larceny, were found
against him. He pleaded guilty to all three,
but sentence will not be decreed until Nor
ris returns from Columbus, whittier he went
this morning to find out whether or
not he had been sent up twice
before. II such Is the case he
will be returned there for life Otherwise
he will hardly escape with anything less
than twenty years. Mr.. Keller. banker of
BellefOntaine, came down this morning and
identified part Of the silverware recovered,
a. goods stolen from his residence last sum-
mer. This was job. which Murray had
not yet confessed. Every least thing, even
to a pair Of scissors, stolen from Mrs Ross,
in Troy, were recovered by Norris. MUIR
ray vows that he committed all these va
rious burglaries single handed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
LAcoNoA NOTES.

Mrs. Maggie Rock, Of Mutual, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Emma Gordon Is visiting her grand
parents at Cozaddaie, Ohio.
An officer was here Monday evening look
ing for two Of our young men, but failed to
find them.
The shops added another half hour to
their time on Monday. They now work
nine hours.
The protracte5 meetining is moving along.
The pastor is warming the people faithfully,
but as yet no move Is made by those not
members of the church.
Monday being the 26th birthday Of
Charles Stevens, his good wife had
arranged q surprise upon him by
number of the ndghbors, and
few of his brother Red Men, enough to fill
the house nicely. She had procured fine
easy rocking chair, cushioned and trimmed
it of In style. The crowd met at q neigh
boris and marched in. taking him complete
ly by surprise. Charlie surrendered grace
fully, and wondered what it all meant but
when reminded that il was his birthday saw
through it at once. II. c. Laybourn pre-
sented him with the chair. then followed
some refreshments, music, and . general
good time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
AFFAIRS OF THE RAIL.

President Corbin on the Condition of the
Indiana, Bloomington and Western.
The following from this mornings COlun-
bus Journal will be of interest to Spring.
field people. especially in railroad circles
President COrbin, of the Indiana, Bloom
ington and Western, has been talking about
the road to the railroad editor of the Indian
apOlis Journal, and states several things of
much interest to railroad men In this lOcali-
ty. He said that some weeks ago rumor
had been started to the effect that the Indi-
ana, Bloomington and Western would
soon be placed in the hands
of receiver. This rumOr, he
said, had not the slightest foundation. 1t
was now eight years since he took hold Of
the Indiana, Bloomington and Western,
with other friends OF the property, and dur
ing that time they had never raised the sig
nal of distress, had paid dollar for dollar
on all they owed whenever due, fixed
charges and operating expenses not ex-
cepted. When rates were so low and traf-
fic light they had some ofthem who were in
terested in the property go down in their
pockets and advance money to get over the
hard places, but never had they borrowed
one dollar outside Of their own party. Now
they Were at the top Of the hill,
and the road was earning more than its
fixed charges and operating expenses"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
NEW GAR lSlk.

NEW CARLISLE, Jan. l9.-The directors
Of the creamery company met yesterday
and transacted important business. -.
Twenty-eight new shares have been taken
In the Building and Loan association since
its new organization, the first of January.
-. The Carlisle house Is booming. II Is
now crowded all the time. Henry Reader
has the contract Of putting down the
seats In the school house. 80.
The New Carlisle Sun Office looks like city
printing Office now. There are eight per
sons at work in it, and all seem to be busy.
-. A number Of Odd Fellows are going to
visit the Hill Home Lodge tomorrow night
by invitation. >. L. B. Stephens, Of Toledo,
o., the gentleman who built the school house
here this summer in such an -acsepGnble
manner went to Springfield yesterday to 6g-
ure on the new school house to be built
there next summer. Contractors say he Is
one Of the hardest men to figure against In
this state and always does his work well
-. .ThOs. HOlwager intends to rove on his
farm. west Of town. next month. Isaac
Funderburg is getting along well with his
sprained leg and will be out in few days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
dant and taacbax~, s.I,
Balance on hand Sept. l. 1885. S1,124
DANIEL CUSHING. Clerk.

DASAhL SSshiNo. SVsh'
The superintendent report was then
read, and fully showed the marked progress
that has been made during the past year.
A touching tribute Of respect was paid to
the late assistant principal Of the High
school. Thanks were given to DIR. L. T..
Russell for his illustrated lectures on
anatomy and physiology, given before the
advanced classes in the High school. The
report further showed that the attendance
during the past year has been almost
doubled.
All the reports were unanimously
adopted, and ordered printed in the annual
report book.
The clerk then read his report for the
month of December. which showed a
balance up to Dec. 81. 1885, of 2,477.sl.
Adopted.
Bids were then presented for the printing
of the annual reports, which were as fol-
lows: J. T. Mitchell 4 Co., $3.50; J. T..
Marshall. 800; T. E. Harwood, sos; Reed
4 Ralph, sl15. The committee on print
ing were ordered to contract with the low
est bidder.
The monthly claims Of the superintend-
ent teachers and janitors, together with a
few miscellaneous claims, were allowed and
ordered paid.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society then pre-
sented q petition for the use of room in
the eastern building, for the purpose Of an
industrial school. The board granted the
petition, leaving the selection Of the room
to the superintendent.
On motion of Mr.. Miller the board ad-
iOurned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
-Clio,r .-Ciiar ut IN. Gr..d.

From the indication of the advance sale
1t will have hearty welcome. /. The piece
depends considerably upon MAGNIFICENT
scenic display, and in that particular excels
in some respects anything ever attempted
on the American stage. The earthquake,
in the fourth act. is simply said to be mar
velous, and brings forth whirlwind of ap-
pisuse. That is, the London papers said it
was, and they ought to know, for Barley
Campbell. who has never yet done anything
original. appropriated the scene from
''Claudian, which Wilson Barrett produced
1t the Princess Theater.
The ballet is headed by the premiere as
soluta, Mile Cornalba, and the dramatic
east is said TO be one of the strongest ever
in this city in a spectacular production. in
cluding such artists as Mrs. Charles Poole.
May Newman. .'Patrice," Atkins Lawrence,
Harold Forsburg. b. T. Ringgold. Harry
Rich. Thomas II. Burns. ]. L. Morgan, r.
W. Strong. and others. ''Clio" will prove
an attraction for two nights at the Grand.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 81. and %.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


The Board meets In Regular Seasion-An-
nual Reports Of President, superintend-
ent and Clerk-Other Business.
The regular meeting Of the Board of Ed
ucatisn was held last evening. There were
thirteen members present when the presi-
dent tapped for order.
The clerk read the minutes Of the last
meeting. which were adopted. Two weeks
ago Lawrence Burns, of the First ward.
was made member of the Board to fill Mr..
DOyle's place, who had resigned. Last
evening motion was brought up for the
reconsideration Of this vote. The
Board then went into committee
on the whole for the consideration of said
vote. When the committee arose it was
recommended that the vote be reconsidered.
A vote was then put to the board on the
question of reconsideration. The vote stood
ten for and three against. On motion Of
Mr.. HOtchkiss the matter was laid over for
two weeks. The presidents annual report
was then read which gives a complete re-
view Of the meetings and progress of the
board for the past year. The clerks annu-
al report was next presented which is as
follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
TROY.

Troy, Jan. 19.-J. A. Kerr, Of Tippeca-
noe City. was up yesterday. Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
ROney. Of WapakOneta. C. L. Craig went
over to Springfield las. night Caldwell,
of the TippecanOe Herald. was up yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leib, Of Chill
licothe, are visiting friends In
town. p. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kel-
Ter are visiting at Pleasant Hill.
James Harris, of Saline City. Ind. is visit
lug relatives in and out Of town. =. Rupert
Hastings, Leonard Wheeler and half
dozen other young bloods skated on the ca
nal down to TippecanOe yesterday. while
Elmer Dill and Fred Boiler skated the other
direction up to Piqua. An engine Is reg.
ularly employed to do the switching Of car
at Piqua, Sidney and Troy. Mrs. Lydia
Olden, of Plattsville, is visiting here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
Result Of aOuarrel. q

On January 10th W. B. WaterhOuse filed
an affidavit before Squire Stout against
Christ w. Myer, driver Of car No. 9, charg.
ing him with challenging the Affiant to q
fight and attempting breach of the peace.
A warrant was issued and given yesterday
morning to Constable Brown to serve, but
the man has not been yet arrested,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
Court News.

The case OF the State vs.. Robert Iser-
lOugh, stealing boots and shoes from Mar.
tin l.. Rice, was heard in court today. The
jury rendered verdict Of guilty. and Judge
White sentenced the criminal to twenty
days in the Dayton workhouse and stand
committed until the costs Of the trial were
paid.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
Nine. Emma Nevada.

Nine. Emma Nevada.
No critique on this magnificent concert
can be attempted with the limited space al
command. but s,ffiice 1t to say that it was
BY far the greatest musical treat Springfield
has ever enjoyed, or probably ever will Ell
Joy, after the ridiculous size Of the house
last evening. Every name in the com
pany 10 known and admired wherever
good music is elevated, and they performed
their task last night as faithfully and as
well Is though they were slnging1o S, ,OOC
people instead Of 500. Every member on
the programme was clamorously encored,
and the company were gracious enough "a
respond to each encore during the first part.
The company left this morning for Cincin-
natl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

Mrs. C. C. Stoddard. Toledo, writes:
Surprise Liniment completely cured me
Of infiammatory rheumatism. Try Il for
yourself. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
Drunk and Dangerous.

jack Jones got on a rather dangerous
''razee" on Harrison street, near Scott, las,
night. He was 50 drunk as to not know
what he was doing and drew quite crowd
about him by yelling and bowling at the TOP
of his voice. Suddenly he drew little
seyen-shooter and began popping about pro
miscuOusly among the crowd. The moi
scattered in less time thsn it takes to tell 1t.
and fortunately nobody was hurt. He was
captured by officers Nicklas and Mcclure
and charged with disOrderly conduct and
carving concealed WeaDOns
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, 60 to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street Fine work Q specially
and good fit guaranteed. 2QStf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

Ond Presbyterian church, held in the church
lecture room last night, the following gen
tlemen were elected to serve the coming
term: Walter L. Weaver, Frank C. GoOde,
VIM. S. Wilson. and Jos. G. Jacobs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
A Model once.

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
SEVERE CORPORAL PUNISHMENT


Causes the Arrest Of the Principal of the
Northern school for Assault.
James T. Tuttle, principal of the North
ern school building, was arrested by Con-
stable Jewett this afternoon on a warrant
issued this morning from Squire Stouts
court On last Saturday J. G. Dale filed an
affidavit against Tuttle, taking oath that on
Friday, January Is, he did unlawfully as
sault, beat and bruise Percy Dalie, the son
OF the afiiant, boy about ten years old.
1t is stated that the child was punished with
great severity for some misdemeanor, and
this is the method which Dale takes Of find.
ing out whether schoOlmaster has right
to whip child numerically.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
QUEEN CITY HOTEL
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio.
3 Voigt, Proprietor. O1nce:-Wm. voigt,
house runs In connection with the taeon6a
House. Springfield. O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
NEVADA.

A MagnIace,t Concert Greeted BY small
Audience.
II anyone ever suspected for . moment
that Springfield was musical town, this
suspicion would have been dissipated by a
glance at the audience that greeted Emma
Nevada at Blacks last night. This greatest
Of American prima donnas, with the
strongest combination of famous artists on
the road, was met by an audience that
scarcely more than half filed the house.
However, they made up In appreciation
what they lacked in numbers. and fairly
went wild over almost every number that
was given in the following programme:
PAKTI
l. Plano and Violin. ALLEGRO Sonata, A
Mons. Levitt. and Sig. C...si isn0fn''en
Mons. Edmond verxnet.
j. f'ano' B; dance Hunxroise' Brahms
Mons. Gustave Lewita.
l. Variations; Carnival Of Venice. Benedict
5. Violin Fantasia, Faust" .Sarrasate
9. c,v.,,n,. ..bs sid; 1SieSt LUG oa.a'i. Ro..,,
six. Carlo Butt. "''''A'
PART II.
]. Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
Mons Gustxve Lewita.
Nine. Xsy.ds and Mons: vsrxnei:.
10. Violin Tarantells" Casati
:, Dino -c,n,,ssliE 81; Luigi casssi. r.u..
Mons. Vergnet and Sig Butt. ~
Il Scene and Shadow Song. "Dinorah"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Remedy Free-A victim Of youthful impru-
dence causing Premature Decay. Nervous De
bilitv, Lost Manhood etc. having tried In
simple means of self-cure, which he will send
Tree to his fellow sufferers Address J. H.
Reeves, 43 Chatham street. New YORK. 8ltfwtl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

1cStcIudy CdIOau Oi ueinlily WHICH was
shipped to Boward by Newhart 4 Son. Of
Tene Haute, was sent on to GAINESVILLE, the
shippers paying freight from Terre Haute
to this place. The car had bill Of lading
attached and Boward, or rather Frank.
could not get it. The car stood here for
several days, and Newhart & Son sent an
agent on to sell ii, but he could not dispose
| Of ii here.
shipped back to Chicago last Friday for the
same reason, and case Of cigars shipped
to B0ward by James Sechrist of Pittsburg,
are now at the Pan Handle freight depot,
and, unless bought by some other firm here,
will have to be sent back. Two weeks ago
car load of apples came from E. H.
Welsh, Of Cumberland. Md. Bills of
lading were attached and BOward, of
course, would not take the goods. Welsh
turned them over TO Straley & Co. to sell
for what they would bring.
As BOwsrd paid nothing but the
freight for his goods he could
well afford to undersell the other firms in
his line. In this way he succeeded in dis
posing of most Of the goods he bought very
easily. In one instance he offered to sell Q
lot of syrup for which the bill with the
freight amounted to sl13 for s75, and Of
which the buyer should take $40 to apply
on the account which Boward owed him.
Probably the best idea Of the extent to
which he and his ''agent,' Ed. Frank. have
carried on this business, can be gained from
the banks to which drafts have been sent
for collection. As stated above,
all the banks have had more or
less of them. but the bulk of them have
come to the First National. For the past
month this bank has received four or five
inquiries per day concerning Boward's
financial standing, and have received some
times as many = three OF four drafts per
day. They state that only three or four of
these have been Paid, and these only as a
bait. They estimate that between $4,000
and s5OOowoFtho Of drafts have come through
their hands, which Boward has refused to
pay. The drafts cense from all parts of the
country, east, west, north and south. in
fact most Of the goods were purchased at a
great distance, in order that they might
have less facilities for finding out Boward's
true financial standing.
Most of the business men with whom
BOward has had dealings say that he is
chump, while Ed. Frank is furnishing the
brains and transacting the business. This
young genius was in this same business
with Dewitt some years ago, and ran 1t on
the same plan until the game was played
out He also played the same game on the
Wholesale clothing firms when he was in
the firm Of Hill and Frank, clothiers, on
High street This firm was closed out q
couple Of years ago. The town has suffer- |
ID enough from this kind Of trickery, and
y b high time that halt was called.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-19

E0R SALE-The elegant building lot Of c.
I Flakey, deceased. on East High street. IS
feet front and so feet deep. Will sell 1t q
bargain. Apply to Chzs. Strunk. q Spring
Geld street. Dayton. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Murder and Suicide, the Supposed Result of
Jealousy-Two Children Burned to Death
Found Floating in the Kankakee.
INDIANA.

Murder and Suicide Near vevav, the Sup
posed Result of Jealousy.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. May 24.-By telephone this after
noon the Courier learned of a terrible tragedy
that occurred this morning at the residence Of
Captain Barrett, about two miles west of Car
rollton. The victim was Miss Laura HARDWOOD
daughter of Mr.. John HARDWOOD, of Vevay. For
some time Miss HARDWOOD had been acting as
governess at the residence of Captain Barrett
and was very popular with all her acquaintances
Last evening Will Whitehead, a nephew of
Captain Barrett, called at the Barrett home
stead and remained over night This morning
Whitehead and Miss HARDWOOD went driving
and returned in three quarters of an hour
Miss Harwood went to her room while
Whitehead put up the horse Upon returning
to the house. Whitehead went to the young
lady's room. and soon after the members Of the
toll fastening to the room, they found Miss
HARDWOOD lying on the floor with blood and brains
oozing from pistol-shot wound in her left tenn
pie Whitehead had also shot himself, the ball
passing almost entirely through the head. The
young lady died soon after, and it is thought
that Whitehead cannot possibly recover. Mem
bers of Miss Harwood's family were Immediately
notified, but arrived too late They took charge
of the body taking it to Vevay, where the funeral
will occur on Wednesday. The motive that
prompted the terrible deed is not certainly
known, but it is thought that jealousy was the
eauaa