davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.

Marriage Of DIR. Joh nlsuckingham to Mis-
Anna bishop ON rhnrsday Evening.
There have been quite a number of very
swell and fashionable weddings in this city
within the last four or five months, and one
of them took place last Thursday evening.
New Years eve. at Christ Episcopal church.
DIR. John NJ. buckingham, rising young
physician of Springfield, and Miss Anna
Bishop daughter OF Mrs. A. NJ. Bishop, of
2I2 \. Limestone street, and one Of our
city's favorite and prominent young society
ladies, were the contractors in the affair.
At promptly five O'Clock the beautiful
Swedish wedding march, as rendered by
Lucias Frankenberg, was played as the
bridal party marched up the center aisle
advancing TO the chancel and forming
semi-circle before the officiating rector. the
Rev. Mr.. Cummings. The Episcopal ser
vice is always very beautiful and impressive
but it seemed all the more 50 at this time.
The church was beautifully decorated and
trimmed with evergreen. smilOx. cut flowers
and tropical plants. Those present COM
fortably filed the center and side block of
pews. while those fortunate enough to have
received bids to the wedding dinner
took their seats in the first
few front seats in the center block. After
the ceremony was finished Dr. and Mrs.
the ushers, Rob- II. FoOs and
J. 5. Barker. of Troy. the attendants. Dr. |
Dimond, the ''best man." Lot c. Bishop. |
Miss Georgia Cook, of Whitehall, N. Y,
he bridesmaid, and John Bishop. passed
iown the aisle while the organ was pealing
orth Lohengrin's popular march. Owing
o the doctors i'll health. the happy couple
will not take their wedding trip until later
m. but will spend thoir honeymoon in this
ity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
View Year. Dancing Party.

The society circle opened up the new
year with very elegant dance given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Blee, last
night. The folding doors connecting the
large. elegant rooms were all thrown open
making the entire first floor al immense
open room. The dance was given In honor
of their niece Miss Mabel Barnes of Toledo,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blee for some time past Card tables were
placed in the hallway of the second floor so
that those not dancing spent the evening in
a game of whist or euchre. There were
about thirty couples present, principally Of
the older society set of the city. The
delightful dance did not cease
until far into the morning when the merry
guests began to take their leave, fully con-
yinced that never before had as pleasant a
dance been given in Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
oakland Chapel Holiday Ent~r,a,nm.,

This little chapel. east of the city, was
the scene of an especially enjoyable affair
last evening. oecasioned by the annual ar-
pearance Of Santa Claus The room was
most beautifully decorated under the dires-
ton Of J. c. Ogden. Apleasing programme
was carried out, one number of which was
particularly attractive. the song by Master
Arthur Barrett. after which Santa Claus
appeared and generously distributed candy
and oranges to each member of the school.
Few Of our citizens realize, We believe.
what a thriving. industrious school this mis-
sion has become under the superintendent
of Ed L. Barrett. Jr., and would have been
much surprised to have looked into the
chapel last evening, crowded with happy
children and parents, so fully expressing
the perfect good fellowship existing be-
tween the members of this work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
The BEST PRESENT.
a A0OHoLAR0HIP I'M
NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
During the month Of December we will sell
scholarships on monthly payments.

Business Colleges originated in this cOun-
try as protest against the insufficiency Of
our system of education-as a protest
against the failure. the absolute failure. of
our American schools and colleges to fit
young men and women for the business Of
life. These Business Colleges furnish their
graduates with better education for prae-
teal purposes than either Princeton,
Harvard or Yale.-JAMEs A. GARFIELD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Notice.

In order that persons using our butter
may he sure Of getting pure creamery butter
we hereby advertise the places at which a;
present it may be obtained in Springfield:
The Arcade Grocery, Morrow's fruit store
and the ''Blue Flag" grocery on West Main
street, are authorized to keep it in stock.
None genuine unless bearing the brand on
the tub, New Carlisle Creamery. Golden
Grain Butter.-
By order of the Creamery Company.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Commencing Thursday, Dec. 3lst, the l.,
B. X W. will run a line of Mitchell reclining
chair cars between Columbus and Burling-
ton and Kansas City, leaving Springfield at
ll:25 a. IN. daily except Sunday. No other
line from here offers such inducements or
accommodations and no doubt the travelling
public will show their appreciation of the
new arrangement The cars are models of
beauty and can be seen by calling on ticket
agent Hefferman at the Unon depot, who
will about train time take great pleasure IN
showing you through the car. 7Ams
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

NJ. W. Plattenberg is now located at No.
45 West Main street. next door to the Blue
Flag Grocery, with new stock Of furniture,
and will continue his popular scale of low
prices to suit the times. Be sure to call be-
fore purchasing. Tan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Mrs. c. c. StOddard, Toledo, writes:
"Snrprise Liniment completely cured me
Of inflammatOry rheumatism. Try 1t for
yourself. 54TuThSstf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
LOCAL eREWTles.

Hayerly's minstrels at the Grand this
eve.
Harvey C. Lyon spent New Years in
Dayton.
Miss Esther Hyde, Of Mansfield. is the
guest of J. w. Clark, Of East Pleasant
street.
A party of twenty-five people from Vel
low Springs came up yesterday to take in
the Mikado.
The very few society people who had in
tended keeping open house yesterday final
ly gave it up.
Louis Spang. charged with cutting with
intent to kill. was dismissed in mayors
court this morning.
There will be special meeting Of much
Importance of the Orpheus Society Monday
evening at $50. at the G. A. r hall.
The Cincinnati Opera Company left for
home this morning. as well pleased with
Springfield as Springfield was with them.
Officers Nickles. Furniss and Wsskey
made patrolman Mills New Year present
yesterday of handsome pair of sealskin
gloves.
Haverly's minstrels with forty-tw0 men
are registered at the Arcade. They made
a magnificent appearance in their parade
this morning.
Hereafter the Fourth ward auxiliary of
the Associated Charities will meet at the
central Office on the Thursday preceding
the second Friday of each month.
The mayor held brief court yesterday af-
ternoon. timing Sterril Sprague s45 and
costs for violation of the liquor ordinance.
and Johnny Hayden 81 and costs for plain
drunk.
J. s. Miles, Mayor Goodwin. ex-Sheriff
Foley and a large delegation Of prominent
republicans went to Columbus last night to
boom Foss Hayward for sergeant-at-arms
of the house.
In the list of members of the hospital
corporation. printed elsewhere. the names
Of Marshfield Steele. Robert johnson. Jacob
Sei.z and William Conkiin were inadvert-
entity omitted.
II will be rather queer to hear Allen o.
Myers lecture on .'Plain Truths There is
popular impression abroad that he has
had very little experience with truths, either
plain or ornamental.
Many good resolution was made yester-
day and broken before the sun went down.
yet there was merit in the resolve. The de
merit was in the breaking Of the resolve.
If the resolution was made in good faith it
was as meritorious as if never broken.
Since the last report the mayor has fined
the following: Andrew Yauch, drunk and
disorderly. 81 and costs; Harry Brown.
drunk and disorderly, s3 and costs; Frank
Glass, drunk and disorderly, So and costs:
Mary Manly, disordsrly, 81 and costs; Cor
nelius Hines. disorderly, 81 and costs; Mike
Smith. drunk. 81 and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

There y no better mince meat in the
market than that made by J. II. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street SIT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Maggie the Midget

On Tuesday evening. January 5th. Mag
gle Mitchell will be at the Grand. The
Brooklyn Eagle says:
The large audience at the Opera House
last night demonstrated the fact that Mag
gle Mitchell las lost none of hdr popularity
i'm Amsterdam. The little actress was AS
sprightly. viyaciOus, and altogether charm
ing as ever. The play was her latest sue
cess. Maggie the Midget The role in
this fits her admirably, giving her ample
opportunity Ia display her versatile powers.
A wayward. passionate and hoydenish.
but true hearted and pure-minded
girl. noble and brave in time of danger and
sorrow. the Midget is character that wins
admiration from all. No one could play
the part like Maggie Mitchell, and she does
it to perfection. In the piece two or three
dances and sparkling songs are introduced.
which add materially to its effect Miss
Mitchell is supported by a strong company,
all of whom do full justice TO their roles.
Get your seats now at Carriers.
The following is from this mornings
Columbus Journal: "R. r. Hayward. of
Springfield. who is a candidate for sergeant 1
alarms. has conducted one of the most re-
Specialize canvasses that has been made. 4
He Is not only strongly indorsed, but he
comes from the Champion City,"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
order OF the Creamery Company
DR.. Van Norman's Academy.

DIR. and Nine Van Norman's school for
ladies founded 1857 will reopen Oct. l, at
3l5 West Fifty-seventh street. New York.
Special advantages In music and modern
languages. Reference: Dr. Z. V. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. 2s5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, go to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street Fine work q specially
and gOed fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Scarlet fever is i'm town. and the spread
Of this terrible disease may be prevented by
the use Of Clarke's Disinfectant Chiorides.
1t will also prevent diphtheria 1t is Won
derful deOdorizer, is great purifier, and
will destroy every torn of bad o,lOrs. Ask
your druggist for IL 61tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
UNDER FULL SAIL.
Ths Springfield Hospital Association Holds
tn Fint Legal Meeting New
Years Morning.
Large Increase In the COrporation-Coie of
Regulations Adopted-Board Of
rrustees Ksected-Where
Shall II BE?

OlItCt y ~ " CitIk ySSUiuhy WIN
General Keifer In the chair. After the
reading Of the minutes of the last meeting |
BY ]. b. Cartmeli, Mr.. Bowman presented
the certified copy of the certificate of incor-
poration. and on his motion ii was spread
upon the minutes. This paper contains the
following signatures. ninety in all:
S. A. Bowman. J. Warren Keifer, o. S.
Kelly, w. n. Whiteley, Amos Whitley. W.
A. Barnett, A. c. Black. Charles x. White.
James S GOoie. Ross Mitchell, c. II. Bacon,
+. o. Bowman. ID. F. Mikahan, Ii. l.. Rock
field, James Carson. d. q. Fox, Edward
l.. Buchwalter, J. S. Miles, james A. Bi-
Gus, w. r. Stillwell. William w. Wilson,
]. A. Funk. T. T. Mast, f. 5. Kelly, James
p. Goodwin. ID. &. Putnam, Thomas j.
Pringle. Thomas +. McGrew, ST.. F. W.
Ross. James johnson, Jr.. William Diehl,
ID. p Jeffries. J. w. Coles, w. NJ. Black.
F. NJ. Hagan, William Foos. W. A. Scott,
Fuller Trump, c. &. Rowley, j. Z. Heffel-
| finger. A. S. Bushnell. John W. Parsons,
W. II. BIee. E. S. Wallace. p S. Wiseman,
J. G. Shewalter, Charles Ludlow, J. b.
Cartmell, G. S. Foos, Martin l.. Rice. J. W.
Murphy, W. c. Downey. J. S. Elliott,
Chandler Robbins. Charles Stout. William
b. Baker. James II. Rabbits. C. c. Funk.
c.. b. Fisher. o. n. Bartholomew. r. ID.
Bruce, Charles f. Parsons, Charles
Z. Winters. +. S. Thomas, Oscar I. Mar
tin, b. II. Warder. J. A. Todd. c. II.
SchaeTer, Henry c. Wiseman, James E.
Stewart, W. W. Diehl, c. H. Pierce, J.
Leuty's Sons. W. II. Grant, W. Edmiston,
J. S. Barr, Philip Weimer, j. S. Crowell.
Thomas j. Kirkpatrick. John J. Goodfel-
low. John Kinnane. John Foos, John C.
Miller, F. C. Goode, William Pimlott.
S. A. Bowman. on behalf of the commit
tee appointed for this purpose, presented
the code of regulations. which was unani-
mously adopted as follows:
CODE OF REGULATIONS OF SPRINGFIELD
| HOSPITAL
| ARTICLE l.
| MEMBERSHIP.
The incOrpOrators. all persons who have
executed, or may hereafter execute, the
agreement of record in the minutes already
signed by the incorporators TO pay pro rata.
on the terms therein stated with the trustees,
any denciency In the expenses OF the
| los than fifty dollars to the finds of the
corporation shall be members thereof.
ARTICLE III.
MEETINGS.
| The annual meeting of the corporation
shaii pe heid Oh tiie nrst day Oh january oi
S S s, ~, ~, M"em ,,;,,,' alu sa'.J iii -,
held ON the following Monday AT such time
and place as the board of trustees may
appoint.
| Special meetings may oe called oy the
l;',. y. ,s~ sn !" .no pes'e.r ,e.;. anu sno
sver rss,nes,ed in writing bv five members
of the corporation.
| Two days notice of the time and place of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Removed.

E. +. Remsbery will remove his entire
stock of books, stationery, wallpapers, &c,
to SO Arcade, Jan. 4th. 74m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

REPORT OF fHE CONDITION
OF the "6lrse National a3aak," st apripg.
Id, in the State Of Ohio at the close Of business
etemb.r "a. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Horace Mann says: 1T father wishes
to give his son a legacy that will endure
while life lasts, let him send him to an in
stitutiOn where he can obtain general bus
inesa education. and he will have the salts
faction Of knowing that he has given him
what is better than houses and farms, or
even gold aud silver. These may suddenly
take wings and fly away. but this knowl
edge will last while life and reason exist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

o. J. Ross, Of Hillsboro, Ohio, was the
guest of A. S. Way, Thursday and Friday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
War Of Words.


Graham Deuwell and A. c. COwan. a
couple of well known colored politicians,
engaged in war of words in front of the
post Office last evening, and attracted large
audience. The row grew very hot and fierce
but ended. as il began. in words and threats.
There has been considerable i'll feeling be
tween these magnates ever since the row in
the Original" Foraker Club, and the es-
tablishment of the Union Foraker Club
by Cowan.
Election of OfRcers Of the Clark and Cham
paigu County Live stock Protection So
ciety.
The regular meeting of the Clark and
Champaign County Live Stock Protection
Society was held in their rooms in the
west county building, this morning.
at ten o'clock. A few new
members were admitted and
other light business gone through with
This being the day for the annual election,
the following named persons hold Office for
the ensuing year: President, Charles
oNeer; vice president, Abraham Mumper:
secretary, Jas. w. Page; assistant secretary,
G. p. Raup. treasurer, Ross Mitchell; board
of directors, Jas. Fleming, Ross Mitchell.
W. }. Van Meter, J. w. Rawlings. 7. NJ.
Todd, 1. ii. Jacobs, John GOOdfellOw and
Andrew Hodge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
)f the second National Bank of Sprin sfeld, o.
II Springfs sld In the State OF Ohio st ths Close o
business, Dec. "a, 1885.
RESOURCES
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

E0UND-Strayed into my property spotted
i red COW. with white face. Owner can have
same by applying 10 August Mcser, South St.
between Clifton ave. and Pearl ST., and paying
for this nd. 1iff
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

State Of Ohio, County of Clark, g.:
1, ID. r. Jeieries, Cashier OF the abovs-bamed
bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my know ledge and belief.
ID. r. JEYTERiks, Cashier.
Subsciil ed and sworn to before me this 3lsl day
Of December, SIS.
WEBER Co, WIN, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Atiest: JOHN HOWELL,
A. WINGka,
GEO. SPANcx.'
DirectOrS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE Ill.

Five trustees. who shall be members of
the corporation. shall be elected at each
annual meeting, who shall hold their Office
for one year and until their successors are
elected. The trustees shall elect one of
their own number president of the corpora
ton, and shall also appoint from among the
members secreta1 and treasurer. who
shall hold their offices during the pleasure
of the board.
At each meeting of the corporation the
members present shall constitute quorum
and shall select a chairman and clerk for
that meeting.
If from any cause trustees are not elected
at an annual meeting. the same may be
done for the remainder of the year al spe-
cial meeting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
ARTICLE ".

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The board of trustee shall have the man
ageiaent of all the affairs OF the corpora
ton, subject to such directions as the cor
poratiOn from time to time may give.
They shall have power to employ such
agents As may be necessary to the success
full operation Of the same.
They may place the internal management
Of the hospital under the direction of sll-
perintendent to be chosen by them. and ap-
point staff of physicians for the hospital.
to serve without charge, with such powers
as the board may deem wise. and may also
make such contracts with any association
for the training of nurses as they may
tyDpdient
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The incOrporators, all persons who have
executed, or may hereafter execute, the
agreement of record i'm the minutes already
signed by the incorporators TO pay pro rata.
ON the terms therein stated with the trustees.
any deficiency in the expenses of the
hospital, and all persons who contribute not
less than fifty dollars to the funds of the
corporation shall be members thereof
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-07-29
King LaZaruS.

Set down thy cup, Dives, the wine no longer
pour,
Go bid thy lackeys open, there's knocking at
the door;
'Tis not beggar's wailings that thro' thy
courtyard ring,
"Tis Lazarus who calls thee, and Lazarus is
kingl
Come out; brooks no tarryingI Come out
and naked stand:
What though, thy gold was gathered by thine
own brain and hand;
The rogue must live as well as thou, the felon
have his fling,
For Lazarus hath spoken, and Lazarus is king.
Pull down, ye fond philosophers, your plea
sure homes of art.
In vain ye feed his fancy and cultivate his
heart;
Tis food he wants, not culture; it's gold your
hands must bring;
For Lazarus has spoken. and Lazarus is hing.
In vain ye preach, o preachers, and mouth it
The happiness of kingdom-come when beggars
beg no more;
'Tis now, not tnen, he wants it, ere life be on
the wing;
He wants it and will have it, for Lazarus is
king.
Ye tender, pious women, who patronize his
doors,
Ye scheming politicians who lick the beggar's
sores,
See how he filings it back at you-the charity
you bring:
This is no pulling beggar; tits Lazarus the
king!
Reign on, reign on, King Lazarus; time and
the hour shall see
Dives with Father Abraham, who will have
none of thee;
Then comes the rogues' millennium-when all
.,, the world will sing
''Barabbas up for everl Barabbas shall be
king"
Frederick f. Weatherly, in Temple Bar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-07-29
Seasoning Stones.

A consideration in the use of stone
for important buildings is that of hav-
ing it quarried, stored, and seasoned for
some time before being hewn and placed
in the walls. By these means the nat
ural sap is allowed to evaporate, and
the stone tested as to its quality. This
would add to the cost, but the money
would be well spent if this precaution
prevented the wasting of stones from.
the rains, frosts. or atmospheric influ-
ences which. especially in our cities,
soon act on the surface of a newly quar-
ried stone. Stone that is quarried the
one day and built in the next is in a
green state. and unfit for use. 1t is not
in condition-it is Mt its weakest-its
pores are open and ready to absorb, not
only moisture, but the gaseous and dis
figuring influences which tend TO its de-
struction- Every newer knows that to
get a polished surface on stone that
has lain for some time is very different
from what he gets on one fresh from
the quarry, and this of itself should be
sufficient evidence to warrant the pre-
caution / have recommended. which is
to thoroughly season the stone before
using, Gos1dtS, IN the Archltect, !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-07-29
Mourning in Corea.

In walking through the streets of
Seoul one often meets with figures cloth
ed from head to foot in a grayish-yel-
low sackcloth. with bright yellow hats
or rather broad-brimmed straw bas-
kets-on their heads; men, moreover,
who further disguise their identity by
holding a strip of sackcloth stretched
on pieces of stick in front of their faces.
These are mourners. In the year 1882
a Japanese traveller who landed on the
northeast coast. found the officials and
all the inhabitants in this lugubrious
masquerade. They were in mourning
for the queen, who was supposed to
have been murdered, but who, after the
people had worn sackcloth half year
for her sake. emerged safe and sound
from the hiding-place where she had
taken refuge from the pursuit of her
wicked father-in-law, Tai-on-Kun. For
queen it is customary to mourn twelve
months, for parents and near kinsfolk
three years. What a deep influence
this prescriptive usage has upon the life
of the people is illustrated by the follow
ing story of an aged bachelor, who was
asked why he had never taken a wife:
my parents, as well as myself" he said,
were desirous that l should marry, and
suitable young lady being found our
betrothal took place. Then my future
father-in-law died, and we had, of
course. to wait three years. had hard
ly put off my mourning when 1 had to
bewail the loss of my own poor father;
necessarily here was another term of
three years waiting When these were
up the mother of my future wife took
sick and expired, and thus we were
obliged to delay our marriage another
three years. Lastly, had the misfor-
tune to lose my own dear mother,
which naturally caused a further ad-
journment So that, as four times
three makes twelve, that number of
years had passed over our heads and
made us both the older. At this time
my betrothed fell ill, and as she was ct
deaths door 1 went to pay her last
visit My future brother-in-law met me
at the door and said: Although you
are not formally married. yet perhaps !
may for this once look upon you as man
and wife; come in and see her. had
hardly entered and been face to face
with my poor wife than she breathed
her last. When / saw this all thoughts
of marriage fled from me. and have
remained bachelor ever since"