davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POSToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHING ON, ID. c., Feb. 1856.

Proposals will be received at the Contract
Once OF this Department until p. m, OF
April IL, 1885, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes. and according
to the schedule OF arrival and departure
specified BY the department in the state or
Minnesota. from July !, 1855, to .une 80, 1857.
Lists of routes. with schedules OF arrivals ana
departures, instructions to bidders, with form
for contracts and bonds, and all other neces-
sary information. will be furnished upon APP
plcation to the second Assistant Postmaster
General.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
feb3-6w-wed Postmaster General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
A Campaign Connection.

PhiIadeIphia News.
The incendary report that the Delaware
peach orchards are being ravaged by pleuro-
pneumonia should be promptly wet-blank-
eted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Favorable Report Expected.

Special 10 the UIOne-
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The final vote
will be taken Friday on the Sioux reserva-
ton opening bill by the house committee.
There is no reason to expect other than
favorable report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
"lIan,s Inhumanity

to man makes countless numbers mourn"
but Fleischmann's yeast makes every woman
smile. ASK for the yellow label, take none
other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Land Measures.
Special to the Globe.

bptCIdI 20 Iut OIODt.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mr. Strait has
had favorable report from the sub-com-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
WinOna Waits.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
wINoSA, March e.-The aldermen, at their
meeting, submitted names Tor judges OF cleo
tons In the different wards. with the voting
precincts. which were adopted. as follows;
First ward, First precinct. Enterprise hose
building, judges, Levi Brook Frank McDon-
ougb, II. y. Waldron; Second precinct
James o Brien, w. c. Brown, II. }. Michaels;
Third precin BAldwin's Office judges, J.
II. Jones. Edward Flynn, steven Payne;
Second ward, First precinct, corner Fourth
and Main streets. judges, +. ID. Sloan.
Thomas Slavin. &. y. Bierce; Second pre-
cinct. city building Judges, ID. E. Vance.
w. w. Thomas. L. W. Hunt; Third ward.
First precinct, Mrs. Barte's hall, judges,
E. Pelzer, j. W, Dyckson, n. 5. Parker:
Second precinct, Schumacher's meat market,
judges, Thomas Wright, A. Clark. y. n.
Clark; Fourth ward, First precinct. Alert
hose building, judges. p. Leach, w. Lor-
bicki, +. Pisarick; second precinct at j..
Pellowski's, judges, A. Hill, joan Zabroski.
J. S. Dunn; third precinct, at Frank Lelz-
skis, judges, NJ. Doszkowski, J. GlerZike,
J. f. DeertZ.
The winona Medical and Surgical society held
a regular meeting at the offices OF Drs. Shear
down q Sheardown on Monday evening, the
president J. NJ. Cole. in the char. There
were present Drs. McDavitt. s. Is. Shear
down, Staples, keyes, f. W. Sheardown, j.
NJ. Cole. 7. Teschau and DR.. J. b. Cole Of Min
neiska- The next meeting will be held al the
office Of DR.. Teschau -. The case of John
Reider VS.. Z. Minck has occupied the al Q =
ton of the district court to-day. Reider was
run over and severely injured last summer
by a team belonging TO Minck's dairy line,
an Reider brings suit to recover damages,
The case was given to the jury tonight. The
grand jury completed its lAbors to-day. hav-
ing found only four indictments. The En-
terprise Hose company Of the First ward and
the Vigilants of the Second ward have re-
ceived their fine new suits from Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
CraceyiIIe for High License,
A Determined Suicide.

EpeclaJ 10 the GIODt.
GRACEYILLE, March 9.-The high Ii
cense ticket was elected by 10 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
Syndicate Block. Mannheimer Block.
New Special Glasses in German beginning
now. sl2 for thirty lessons. Apply at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
FaribauIL Facts.
Specisl TO the Globe.

Specldl 10 Ine GlODe.
FARIBAULT. March e.-At the meeting OF
the common council last night electric light
franchise Was granted to Charles T. Leonard
and c. c. Leinis of Minneapolis, provided
they shall put the same in full operation
within period of ninety days. II looks as If
this WAS a clear case OF freeZe-oat on the part
of these Minneapolis capitalists 10 Gown c. p.
Merriam. an electrician Of this city. The facts
of the case are as follows; In December last
Leonard & Dennis sent for Mr.. Merriam and
agreed TO give him SlO0 per month, 81. 600 of
stock and bonus OF $lOO if he would place
an electric light plant in Faribault. On Feb
6, 1856, they made another contract agreeing
that if he lMerriam) started the plant in oper-
alton they would organize stock company
forthwith and issue 10 him to the value of
$1,000 in stock. and also pay him bonus OF
SlOO, and TO give him steady employment at
500 per month. They have not fulfilled any
part Of the contract, but have proceeded to
get q franchise and 10 force him out entirely
Merriam knew nothing OF their operations in
this direction until be heard the ordinance
read at the council meeting last night. On
Jan. Merriam brought the machinery,
went AT once TO work, Put IL in running or
der, str lux the wires and started ten lamps.
He has since added three, and kept them all
running up to thIs time. Indignation
is freely expressed at the action taken by GER
tain members of the council 10 this matter. .
Tue Faribault headquarters of the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE will hereafter be found in the
office of Capt. James Hunter, Third street
west The common council, at their meet
ing last night, appointed the following judges
Of election: FIRST ward, j. c. Mould; second
ward, /. NJ. Fuller; third ward, p. Conlin;
at his residence at Robherd's Lake last even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
SPURIOUS BUTTER.

as Fourth street. sontheast. M.nne.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE. Feb. MANY towns OF
|, 500 people have small opera house and
hotel buildings much superior 10 those OF
ours. The prospects of this town reaching
TWENTY-FIVE hundred is good, and if it does.
the person or persons who own good no
tel will have an excellent investment and
the person or persons who invest in public
hall will have good investment. There is
not town in the State where entertain
ments are patrOnized more freely than they
are here. Many times the town hall is
crowded. and many come and cannot
find room to stand even ....
4 acre was some talk few weeks ago of
continuing the first and second floors of the
Odd Fellows building to the alley in the
rear, the second floor of which would make
a hall. the capacity Of which would be
enough for seating seven hundred people.
Mr.. Patric, of Springfield. the inventor
of the Patric furnace. was here yesterday.
His furnace was placed in the new school
house. He says that Janitor Robert COurtee
handles the furnace to better advantage
than any new hand at the bellows that he
has seen. In justice to the Patric furnace,
il must be said that it does its work in a
perfect manner. II the entire capacity of
the furnaces was turned into the rooms they
could be heated sufficiently for board kiln.
In the cOldest weather this winter only two
thirds of their heating power was used. -.
The children of VIM. StOckstill are still
very low with scarlet fever, but it seems to
be confined to the one family in the town.
-. The Superior Machine company is now
running full set of hands. Clyde Ken
nedy is the engineer at the organ factory.
In some unguaried hour you will observe
. multitude Of organs flying through
air mixed with two mangled w0rkmen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
At Blacks Last Evening.

When the curtain rose the members Of
the Bennett s. Moulton comic opera com
pany were greeted by house that filed
parquette and galleries. 1t was not only a
big house. but one that did honor to the
company, being made up largely Of our
most cultured people. If there were any
fears that the opera was too cheap to be
good. they were quickly dispelled. for the
company launched out into the delightful
opera of Olivette with dash and abandon
that was particularly pleasing. The sing.
ers were all in fairly good voice and the
choruses were strong. harmonious and
well balanced. The orchestration, led
by the company's pianist. reflected
credit upon our home musicians. who exc
cuted the vivaciOus airs Of Olivette like
professionals. The management could not
have more wisely selected their repertoire.
The company appear to their best advantage
in Olivette. and they were enthusiastically
encored at frequent intervals. The fun Of
the opera all revOlved around Charles A.
Bigelow. and Z. r. Smith. who proved
themselves as low comedians of no mean
order. As Olivette Miss Louise Kissing
used her mezzo-soprano voice to excellent
advantage, as did Miss Mamie Bruce her
alto voice as the countess. All acquitted
themselves creditably. and 80 favorable an
impression was created that full houses are
assured for the remainder of the engage
ment. The Mikado win be produced to
night and tomorrow afternoon matinee.
Seats are selling rapidly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
NOT CRAZY, BUT DRUNK.

W. r. Martin, . Tramp q . Howling
spree, Creates a Sensation at Vienna.
This morning . supposed lunatic was
brought in by couple Of citizens of Vienna
and lodged in the jail. Judge Miller held
an inquest of llnacy on him and found that
he was very drunk. but not crazy. He
tramped into the town yesterday afternoon
and was already drunk as lord. He
bruised about town all afternoon, ard
finally. towards evening, made an assault
on the hotel-keeper, Widdicombe. and
beat him numerically. He sue
ceeded in getting away from the
crowd that gathered and ran about
half mile before being captured. They
guarded him all night and hustled him up
here this morning As soon as he was so
ber enough to talk. GLoBE-REPUBLlc re-
porter interviewed HIM at the Jail. He gave
his name as W. p. Martin, and said he
came from Kentucky, somewhere about
the CENTER The officers of the poor gave
him a ticket out Of town. and sent him
southwark on an afternoon train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
TROY.

Troy, Feb. Especial meetings will con-
tinue at the various churches through this
week. Interest increases at every service.
-. The Operetta, 1.-The Magic Pen,r which
was given by talent from our schools last
Friday night, was q grand success. At
least hundred and fifty ticket holders were
turned away unable toprOcure seats. For this
reason the entertainment will be repeated
next Saturday night. The young people and
little folks in the east acquitted themselves
splendidly, and volumes Of praise for the
work of Messrs. Van Cleve and Vance issue
from every lip. Go and hear them at the
second rendition. Mrs. DIR. c. II. Good
rich left this morning to visit in Columbus.
-. Walter Gates is attending the Miami
Business College. at Dayton. He
takes the course of bookkeeping.
Prof. Huchins meSmerist, give seance to-
night for the benefit of the X. of p.
Miss LOttie Iser, of Dayton. is the guest Of
Misses Lima Dikcey and Alice Heckerman.
-. The first quarterly meeting of the year
will occur at Mulberry street next Friday
night, Rev. COwden. of Dayton. presiding
Miss Esther Simpson, after a pleasant
visit with Miss Edith Carver, has returned
to her home at Springfield .Leil Rosaire
will give an evening Of recitations OF Gray
some next Saturday evening. The school at
that place, under the tutorship of Vim.
Senseman, have secured him; their object
being to purchase dictionary. Professor
Hutchins drew good crowd Of the X. P's.
last night Not only is he an efficient
mesmerizer, but a most delightful young
man to meet casually. . The merry. mys-
tic maskers observed the bewitching Gus
tom at G. A. X. hall last night. The
MikadO Company will draw hugely to
morrow night. On Friday night the
Schubert Quartette, Of the Slayton Bureau,
Chicago, will appear at the city
opera house. Geo. II. Lott. the basso
of the company, is Troy boy. -.
The revival services at Mulberry street are
creating a widespread interest, and the
church is crowded every night. Last night
DIR. Elliott, of the First Presbyterian church,
assisted In his eloquent, magnetic way. -.
Miss LOttie lser returned TO Dayton yester-
day. The Women's Relief Corps have Sc
cured the celebrated columbus Clock" :"
The exhibition for their benefit opens Sat
lrday in the city building. Tie adies de-
eryp liberal DatrOuage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02

The Western Kansas World. of Wa
Keeny, Kansas, has the following, of inter
est here:
Prof. VIM. Reece. late of the Xenia 20. }
normal school. and of the Springfield 20. }
high school. has been in town several days,
and will remain for some days. He is &C
companied by NJ. S. Minnich. a resident of
Springfield. who is prospecting with view
to purchasing land. Prof. Reece expects to
examine the soils Of Trego and Graham
counties for the purpose of satisfying him
self as to their value for agriculture. We
are not afraid to risk his judgment on pro-
npuncing .he soil all right. We have also
pressed him into our service to the extent of
furnishing the World his views respecting
the probability Of finding artesian water and
coal in these two counties.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02

Among those interested in education in
the county and beyond it the work done in
the township high schools Is Cleaned by
many anxious eyes whenever report is
given to the public. These schools become
more firmly established as the public learn
of the good work being done within their
walls. The limited number Of persons
who can be induced t. visit school of
any description makes the home newspaper
the most practicable medium through
which the public learns Of the work done
in its schools, hence the necessity Of fire.
quent reports and accounts Of the workings
Of the species Of school Of recent origin,
known as the township high school.
Clark county has two Of these schools:
one in German and the other in Bethel
township The latter, known as Olive
Branch, has been in successful operation
for six years and has prescribed course Of
study extending over period of four years,
one-tenth of which time Is devoted eXclu-
sively to literary work.
,,.ast Friday afternoon the following pro-
gramme was rendered by this school:
Music. by the school. Comic declama-
ton, Clinton Heistand. Recitation, Grace
Wise. Defamation. Willard Burns. Reci-
tation, Clara Wagner. Defamation, For
est Kissinger. Music, by Miss Tenney.
Debate: Resolved, That the Indians have
not been Justly treated by the whites; af-
firmative, Ed. Forgy, Joseph Harnish,
Frank E. Taylor, John Davis; negative,
viii c. Wallace, Henry Burns, Ed. Wag-
ner, James Carver. Music. by Anna Min
Mich. Gymnastic exercises. Defamation.
Bert Quick. Essay. Mary Burns. Recitation,
Mary Morris. Essay, Anna McCleary. Dec
lamation, Will McClain. Defamation,
Benjamin Witwer. Criticism, Ed. Wag-
ner. Music. by the school.
President Myers, of Belmont college, de-
livered to a small house, his lecture, Across
the Andes" Friday evening.
An exposition Of the work done in all the
schools. in connection with general edu-
catiOnal meeting will be held at Olive
Branch. Saturday, February 20, to which
the public is invited.
The results of the recent examination, at
the High school, are quite satisfactory to the
pupils and teachers.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP NOTES.
Mrs. John SOuders has been dangerously
i'll with Inflammation of the bladder. for
several weeks; her physician does not con-
slider her yet out of danger. Mrs. Clinton
sMinnich has sufficiently recovered from her
recent illness to be able To si; up in her
room most of the day. 4. Miss Paulina and
Mrs. J. V. Forgy haye been on the sick list
the past week. ;. Mr.. Will Lowry is having
a fair grain trade at Snyder's Station. This
is q recent enterprise and promises to be-
come a permanency. Nellie Burns was
able to attend school last Friday for the
first since her recent affection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02

The mayor did good business yesterday.
the police docket being ''chuck full up to
the brim" with the usual list of names.
The following received 81 and costs, some
for drunk and disorderly, and some for dis
orderly only:
Mike Bray. Anna Shaffer, Maggie Nealon,
Ed. I.aud. W. J. Alexander, Jno. Shultz,
J. S. Marks, Stafford Fleming, Alfarette
Scott and Frank Eagle.
Lucy Brown was fined 81 and costs fol
lettering about tppling house.
The following cases were continued
Nels Jackson. Sam. Brighton, Sam. Cheek
and Smith Dudley, all for disorderly.
Leo Perrin. the wife heater, received
altogether too light fine for cruelty abus-
ing his wife. He was given $40 and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02

Officers and members of Springfield Lodge
No. 81, |. o. o. f., are hereby notified to
meet at the hall Wednesday, Feb. 3. at
o'clock p. H., to attend the funeral of ouI
late brother. Anton Van Warden. Services
at his late residence. 13S South Yellow
Springs street, at , o'clock p m. Members
Of sister lodges respectfully invited to at.
tend. s. b. CLEMENS. y. G.
Uniformed Patriarchs will turn out in full
uniform and attend the funeral of our late
brother, A. Van Warden. Wednesday, Feb
3, at , ,. IN. +. j. TowN. Captain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
LOCAL eREWrlEs.

', liam II. Morgan. Of Cincinnati, was
In the city today.
Rev. H. A. Sumerbell, of Lebanon. is
visiting in the city.
George II. Hudson. of Sandusky, is
registered at the Arcade.
General Keifer was in Columbus yester-
day taking in the sights.
Councilman Russell, is confined to his
house ON account Of sickness.
Warren Leffel and Ferguson Foos left fol
Florida this morning to remain. probably,
until spring.
The cross-cut polo club of Durham. \. c..
try their skill against the local artists at the
Mikado rink this evening.
Mrs. NJ. +. Nash was called to Macarthur
last week on account of the serious illness
of her brother, II. G. Redd.
Ground-hog day today. Did Ibis nobs'
see his reflection? 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that he did not. Come again, old
boy.
No. 1,2aQ was the lucky number that
drew the music box at Miller's Tea Store
yesterday, and ii has not been claimed al
the time of going to press.
The date for giving the Lady of Lyons
at the Grand has been positively fixed fol
Tuesday evening, February l6. The sale
of seats will begin week from today.
Ed. Powell. an ex-fireman of department,
No. 10. Cincinnati. entertained the West
en engine house firemen last evening with
exhibitions of his wonderful skill at hand
ling the banjo.
Mr.. William Ramsay and Miss Eva May
Pontius, of Columbus, were quietly mar
ried at $50 yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of J. L. Berry. Rev. DIR. Leonard
tying the nuptial knot
Every member of the W. c. T. L. 10
urged to be present at the prayer meeting
Wednesday. 8 p. M, Feb. Sd, held in
Center street Methodist church room. No. 4.
Business of importance to be acted upon.
This notice is by order of Mr.. J. B. Wertz,
president: s. E. Cavileer. secretary. .
The Carey society (Universalist) will
give an entertainment at the house of Mrs.
Z. W. Yeazell. on West High street. three
doors west of Southern avenue
Wednesday evening. Among other
features of the programme will be a
debate on the following: Resolved, That
suffrage should be extended to woman. All
interested in our work are cordially invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
The Springfield st-an, Dye Works.

The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
81 North Center street, have just added
some new Improvements to their building.
and especially to the bathing department
A firs.-class bath with clean towels, plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war.
ranted as represented. SsSaSuwk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
FINE ART WORK
Now ON Exhibition at X. h. Canileld's Sew
ing Machine Once.

Now ON Exhibition at X. ID. Canlleld's Sew
ing Machine Once.
The ladies of Springfield and vicinity are
most cordially invited to be present at the
reception and exhibition of decorative art
at the office of r. B. Garfield. No. l6 East
Main street. where a large and handsome
display of household draperies, banners,
screens. and great variety Of fancy AZ
ticles of domestic" production can be
seen. These articles are made of satin,
silk, plush. felt. canvas, ETC., decorated
with embroidery, applique and etching in
any variety of designs, using chenille, ar
rasene, embroidery, silk. crewel, gold
thread and tinsel cord.
The display embraces a line of work
heretofore produced only by the hands, and
ranges from the costliest to the least ex-
pensive. covering the entire line of needle
decorative work. and pronounced by crit
les the finest, most complete and perfectly
executed line of homemade decorative art
drapery. ETC.. ever exhibited. II should be
seen by all the ladies to be appreciated.
The display il under the charge Of G. D.
Henderson. of Cleveland. who has made
this class Of work study through life, and
will take great pleasure in showing and ex-
planning how it can be produced on the
sewing machine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
TAKEN FROM THE STREETS.


Application Made tn sead the Csarsd Bsy,
Go the Reform school.
Yesterday Afternoon Philip r. Conrad and
George X. Conrad. aged ten and thirteen
years were examined before Probate Judge
Miller, and application WAS made for their
admission 10 the reform school. at Lancaster.
These two urchins reside with their father
and stepmother, and spend most Of their
time lounging abou, the depots and places
of public resort They were arrested and
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of petit larceny
before Mayor Goodwin on January II. They
were released on their promise that they
would attend school regularly and
the assurance Of their father
that he would see that they carried out their
promise. Yesterday the father came up
and told the mayor that it WAS impossible
for him to do anything with them. and
that they were again leading the life of the
qamia. The action stated above was &C
cordingiy .aken.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
lAcoNoA NOTES.

Mrs. Zubrod is very sick with fever, with
strong indications Of typhoid.
Samuel Kreps and son. William. went to
Xenia on Monday evening to visit
friends
Lone Star Lodge. I. o. o. F., conferred
the first degree on William Shook on Mon
day evening.
The protTacted meeting was more inter
esting on Monday evening. Two ladies
were at the altar, and one professed conver-
sion.
Mr.. Grounding couldn't help seeing his
shadow today. il he ras at home, 30 We
might rs well order more coal and prepare
for another six weeks siege.
John Ballentine has posters out offering
his property. both real estate and chattle.
for sale On the Esd Of this month He
thinks of going 10 Nashville, Tenn, to seek
his fortune. John will be missed. es-
pecially by the ladies Of the neighborhood.
among whom he Is quite a masher and
heart breaker