davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
CHURCHES TODAY.

First Baptist-Sunday school at $50. preach
INK at l0:S q. m. and p. m. by the pastor Rev.
A. L. Wilkinson. AL are cordially Invited.
RssS seventh Rsy Ad,sntis'sPscs q meesins
street; Preaching every Saturday at 1880 q
m and sunday at 200 y. m; also Tuesday at
a;S 80 p m; Subject for this Sunday evening:
Saved" All are cordially invited.
Congregational-Sabbat school at ESQ g. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and D. m.. con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev; VIM. II. Warren.
and strangers cordially Invited.
Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school at
2:D 2; M, Preaching by Rev. VIM. II. Warren
at $50 p m. All made welcome.
Central NJ E-Sabbath school at g. m.
the audience room, conducted BY the pastor
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. =: Leonard
y; ID. az lo:D a, m. and Z p. m. Young peo
pies meeting at 8 D. m. Seats are free.
Rev. W. c. Faiconer. d. D.. pastor. viii
the evening: Friends and Friendship: David
Snd and Jonathan" sunday school at 80 .. m
lie invited.
ST. Paul N. E.-Revival services will be con
tinued ON Sunday, with appropriate sermons
morning and evening. BY the pastor. Rev
every evening during the week. Sunday schoo
at a. m. General class at 80. Young peo
Pies meeting at s o'clock. The public cor
daily invited to ali these services.
Christ Church-Ep EpiscopaI)- on Sun
day at Il 3: m. No second service. Sunda.
school st 9:45 a. m. Rev. John T. Rose. rector
Uniyersalist Church, Washington street
Rev z. : Vincent. A. ~. n. d: pastor. sunda
less Contentment" Lecture D. m. "Th
Republic OF Heaven"
Second English Lutheran Church Corner 0
Ciifton and Boiler streets. Rev. l. A. Gotws!d
ID. d.. pastor. Sunday school at Q .. m
vices every evening next week except SatuI
day ut 7:30. Everybody cordially invited .
all these services.
Trinity Baptist, corner Of .Limestone an
MqlserrymSupday :erviees; Sunday .chos
We are engaged in . series Of meetings. whic
will continue right along for perhaps two Q
| three weeks. Meeting on week evenings Z
':3. Come and welcome.
Rev. Henry W. Tate, pastor. RTrsching .
1880 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school 1t 2:3O I
M All are invited.
First English Lutheran-Rev. D. ". Smiti
pastor; Sabbath school at = m. Service
daily invited.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conducted b
the pastor, W. II. Webb, on Sabbath ~ usua
Strangers and others will be cordially We
coined.
High Street N. E.-Rev. R. H. Rust, D. D
pastor. Sunday school at $50 .. m. At II /,
m. preaching BY the Rev. A. N. Spahr and sh
sacrament Of the Lords Supper. Love feast Z
$50 p. m. At 7p. IN. there Will be gospel NEE
sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Ih
Wanderer." All are welcome.
4 Christian Church-167 West High street. Sal
bath school lt s;Y z. m. Preaching By th
pastor, ssS pr Mewhinney q u q N; .,,ssa sul
christian Consideration"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

DR.. Van Norman and Frank J. Webb, OF
Springfield, Ohio, have arranged with the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
TO run an excursion to jacksonville, Fla,
and return, leaving Springfield Jan. l2th,
on the afternoon train Of the Bee Line, and
leaving Cincinnati via the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad at $40 p. m., Louisville
1880 p. m, Nashville TOD a m, Decatur
11:s5 q m, Birmingham $50 p. M, Mont
gOmery $40 p. m, Eufaua $40 p. m., Al
bany ll:4s p. m, Thomasville 1853 .. m,
Callahan I'll q. m, Jacksonville 7:55 a.
m, Thursday morning. Look at the
time and do not be deceived
by the erroneous statements Of
agents Of competing lines. Rates Is low as
the lowest. For full and reliable informa-
ton call upon or address Dr.. Van Norman.
Frank J. Webb, or G. b, Knight ticket
agent Bee Line depot
HERMAN HOLMES,
rob T. P. & L. 4 N. r. 3.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
I'VE ARE COMING, FATHER JOSEPH,

One Thousand stroag, Or More-And We
will Speak Our Little Piece and Help tn
lnaagurate Yea - Oar NEXT Govsrnor''-
That's what ths Plug Hat Brigade says.
At the meeting of the "P. H. G." (which
alwas means Plug Hat Brigsde) last night
at mayors court II was suggested that local
reporters be urged to boom the excursion to
Columbus, tomorrow, in today's paper, for
fear that many would be disinclined to 60
on account Of the inclement weather. 1t
surely seems unnecessary to do any urging
70 the loyal and patriotic republicans Of the
city. Just as Captain Bushnell said last
night at the meeting, Il told . prominent
democrat today. who said to me that he bet
our turnout would be very delicate.
that 1t would be q good deal colder day
than this when our staunch and ever loyal
hearted boys would fail 10 turn out in full
force ON such an occasion q this. Yes,
captain, II will be way down below the mer-
curry in the bulb, and don't you let it slip
your memory either"
The round trip Is only ninety cents and
cheap, and at the same time good accommO-
dations can be procured in the capital city.
Boys, 90; 60 and have q good time. Go
and see Joe and Bob initiated, and last
and at the same time first go and show the
Columbus folks what the Champion City
can do when she has her '.Irish" up.
Show 'em that the grand old Cham
piOn City is an ''all around
dandy" and can lay ten feet over anything
ever attempted by any other town in the
state. Beautiful badges. painted RED, can
be procured at Huffman 4 Richter's cloth
ing store or Of your respective captains for
fifteen cents. These badges are dandies,
and sell for exactly what It cost to gel
them up. SO that It is no money making
scheme. Don't let Springfeld's former rep
utation be pulled down al on account Of q
little cold or srsw. II sounds habyish for
a great, big. gr0wn-up man to whine out
the plea; Il don't believe I'll go, as it's a
little too cold" The very idea! It sounds
ridiculous. These fellows had better stay
1t home and hang around the FIRE all day,
but the majority are going to be at the Ar
cade at $50 O'Clock Monday morning, and
stay there till the train bears them OF on
the grand triumphal march to Columbus.
Pass the word along the entire line, boys.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
Caught on the Fly During Last Might
blizzard.

Caught on the Fly Daring Last Nights
Bliasard.
The guardians Of the city surely had q
hard time Of 1t last night
It was reported last night that drunken
brawl had occurred at Pete Furey's saloon
on Gallagher street.
COoney Louis, plain drunk, was run in
by Oficers Furniss and Waskey, and Pete
Stuckey was locked up by Ofiicer Marshall
for the same offense.
Nike Hmlehey got on q spree last
night and made Rome howl about the
vicinity of Foster and Main streets. Here
he was found BY Officers Furniss
and Waskey, who locked him up on q
charge Of drunk and dis0rderly. He Is also
wanted on similar charge Of some weeks
standing.
Last night Onicers Nicklas and Furniss
found . man named Coleman In . half
frozen condition lying In the alley in the
rear Of Kidder's restaurant Some years
ago he lost his limb in an accident on the L
B. & w., and has since borne wooden leg.
Last night while under the influence Of
liquor he stepped In . hole and broke his
wooden leg at the knee. He was unable to
rise and lay there until the officers found
him and locked him up.
A fresfor-all fight, in which six of the
Hill toughs participated, occurred at
Schwartz's saloon, on the corner Of Pleas
ant and Taylor streets, lest night. The bat
tie waged iercely for several minutes, beer
mugs and chairs being the weapons most
extensively used. The racket was brought
to sudden termination by the entrance of
O1icers Nicklas and Mc0lure. who secured
two Of the combstants, Hughey Welsh and
Willie Crellen. The other four escaped.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

Dlaek Bres. . Co. 70 Dissolve Partsenship
We wish to return thanks to our many
friends and patrons Of Springfield and
Clark county for their liberal patronage
during many years past, which has been
highly appreciated
Our firm will be dissolved by Limitation
March 1st and In order to greatly reduce
our stock of dry goods and carpets, we will
commence Monday, January I1th, the
greatest cheap sale ever known in the his
tory of Springfield. Terms positively cash
during this sale. Respectfully,
BLACK Bios. 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
DR.. AlberG

Who makes his next visit to Springfield,
on Saturday, Jan. 10th, needs no introduc-
ton to Springfield people. Many there be
who can testify 10 his skill. His peculiar
power Of diagnosis enables him clearly To
see the nature Of the most complicated dis
ease, while he is skillful to apply the RENE
dy. Do not fail to call upon him II you
need q physician sOa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

All aboard for San Francisco, California.
Cheap excursion tickets will be sold 10 San
Francisco and return at the Bee Line, C. C.
c. & I. Office, on Jan. IL, 1855, for only
s116.45 round trip. Tickets good returning
for six months. Choice Of several different
routes given. For full particulars call upon
or address G. II. KNIGHT, Agt,
e05tD Springfield, O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
An Ipse Dixit.
Cincinnati Post.

able and clear scheme of legislytive recon-
mendstion. He opposes prohibition. fav0rs
license, asks for better jails, and for big
ger salary for his successor, squints at the
sale of the canals, and urges the enactment
Of constitutional registration law. The
peopk, Of Ohio differ from their governor In
that they are opposed to license, favor pro
hibitiOn, and will never consent to the sale
Of the canals The people are right
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

Nn. Amanda White, residing ct No. 14o
East Columbia street. complained to the
police yesterday, that bracelet had been
Stolen from her last Wednesday BY James
Jackson, . young man who boards with
her. Jackson came here some months ago
nom North Lewisberg. and is employed as
. fireman at the Champion Nalleable Iron
works. He was arrested yesterday after
noon, and thorough search Of his effects
failed TO discover the missing bracelet He
put mp $40 for his appearance before the
mayor and was released. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
A Model OMce.

Modern Offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some Offices lack Of being modern is
the latter, many Of which would fall into
line at once il the matter was investigated
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg 4
Co., Mfrs, Chicago, III. S0-bmOs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

O oS ~
FisAsr's Bisck, Naaia street, Springfield.
AMONG OUR coloRe0 CITIZENS.
..,s.... pr,..,.,. N.~. r...,. A., soc,e.
y Aassers Cealassd BY On. q their Owu
Number.
David Wiihom talks OF going to Florida.
Z. 8. Newberry, Esq, was in Cincinnati
the past week.
John Gibson, Of Sandusky, was In ths
city last week.
I'd Coates rms . f,nt-class barber shop a,
20 West High street
The weak Of prayer was yery eener,Il,
observed At sll our churches.
Nrs. Hendly. OF Urbans, Is the guest Of
Nrs. Vaughn, South Center street.
Ola re,,ovs coutemn,.te having /. firxt
c,... ertert.inmept In the near future.
~ ,.,....u . v.u. c,I -.
=. -. - ~. = MI. -. ..S
Rev. W. r. Boone was in Urbana tn
past week, In the interest OF the Beacon
Major Henry Harper. commander Of tn
9th battalion, will attend the Inauguration
Monday.
John Anderson, brick contractor, and E
g. Adams Of Urbana, were in the city las
Tuesday.
Paul Manson, Of Cincinnati. passet
through here last Wednesday en- route 4
Sandwky.
Cant. r r. Rndd will command Co. A
9th battalion. of Springfield. at Columbus
Monday next
~. p.,.s s.,,;,, - r.,, .t,..t
.,..-..,.,... ,..u-,;n. !. Cn,,,,r,,. N,
s...,n. -.
'seoo Aef sf'sae, 'ne popu'A M.e
- " '-'1 ny "'''
~ ~ :,
rev. oSeSssfee@ Oh lamp Neisoii' hs'' !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

There Is no better mince meat In the
market than that made by J. n. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street 57n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
FlOrfda.

Call on Ticket Agent Helferman at the
Union Depot and get your sleeping-car tick
cts for the excursion to Jacksonville, Flor
ida, Jan. 18th. Remember that this is the
only place at which tickets can be purchased
reading over the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way, which Is almost 100 miles the shortest
route for the round trip between Cincinnati
and jacksonville, Florida 2O6a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
Bad Man in . Fight.
Alta Californian.

Senator Evarts Is personally thin, but he
b right thick in fight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

At the Grand tonight, Allen o. Myers on
''Some Plain Truths" Admission, 95 cents
W. r CalhO0n Is the authorized agent
for Gen. Logan's Book-"The Great Con-
spiracy"-for Springfield city and township
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

At the Grand tonight Allen o. Myers on
''Some Plain Truths" Admission, IS cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
CHANCE OF FIRM.

At the Grand tonight, Allen o. Myers on
Some Plain Truths." Admission, IS cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

xf1c6S OF SOU Inat Will Keep them attrA6-
tive for time and glorious through all
eternity.
There are two on three circumstances in
which the plainest wife is queen Of beauty
TO her husband, whatever her stature OF
profile. By financial panic or betrayal OF
business partner, the man goes down, and
returning to his home that evening he says:
Il am ruined; an disgraced forever; care
not whether live or die" 1t is an agitated
story he is telling in the household that
winter night He says: THE furniture
must 60, the house must 60, the social pO-
sition must CO." and from being sought for
Obsequiously they must be cold-shOuldered
everywhere. After he ceases talking and
the wife has heard all in silence, she says:
is that all? Why, you had nothing when
l unaried you, and you have only come
back 10 where you started. II you think
my happiness and that of the children de-
pend on these trappings, you do not know
me, though we have lived together thirty
years. God Is not dead, and the national
bank Of heaven has not suspended pay
ment, and II you don't mind don't care q
cent What little we need of food
and raiment the rest Of our lives we can
get, and 1 don't propose to sit down and
AaokW oisu tiVdits MAJ y. uouu il1c ttldt
darning needle. And, John. light one Of
the other gas burners. And Jimmy, open
the register for little more heat Fanny,
fetch your fathers slippers declare l
have forgotten to set the rising for those
cakes! And while she is busy at it he hears
her humming Newton's old hymn, ITO
morrow"
1T can bring with IL nothing
But He will bear US through;
Who gives the lilies clothing
Will clothe HIS people too:
Beneath the spreading heavens
No creature but Is fed;
And he who feeds the ravens
Will give his children bread.
Though vine nor lg-tree either
Their wonted fruit should bear.
Though all the fields should Wither
Nor h0cks nor herds be there;
Yet God the same abiding.
HIS praise shall tune my voice;
For while In Him connding
Icannot but rejoice"
The husband looks up In amusement and
says: ''Well, well, you are the greatest
woman ever saw. I thought you would
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-07

AN ACT 10 authorize the Coasty Commission
ers OF Charles ruuaty, TO alter or change the
places of holding elections ia the ataersEi
Election District, OF said county.
SscrIux Be It ,nacf,i " TIE GsH,rli H.
,en,Jly Of Hdrgia.f That Tie County Commis-
stones of Charles county, be and Ihsy are here
by sur horiz,d. upon The petition OF any voter
OF voters living in the hsit, VI ans Election
District Of Charles county, TO change The place
for the hoIdiu- OF elections IN said district.
Whenever in the jud giurnt Cf said Couaty Conn
missions the psDlIc convenience will be pro-
mot.d by said change, provided. however, tina,
before any such change Is made the Countv
Commissioners stall give notice in some news
pa per published in said county, for three weeks.
setting forth in said notice ia. substance OF the
petition aud the day on which they viii act
upon the same.
SIC = Ind b, II enacted, That all Acts, or
parts OF Acts, Inconsistent With this Act be
aud The same are hereby repealed
SEE 3. Ind b. Il enacted. That this Act shall
take eject from the date Of its passage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-07

The property formerly occupied by the late
Richard T. Merrick as a residence and office,
on the south side of F street between 18th and
l4th Streets Washington city, was sold last
week at public auction by Thomas j Fisher L
Co. The price paid WAS $50, 100, and the
purchaser Mr.. Caleb C. Willard, preprie-
tor of the Ebbitt house, and the owner of all
the property on that side of the square, with
hotel, which belongs to his brotasr, Mr.. Jos
Willard. The property is 90 feet front by loo
deep, and is improved by Il well-built three
story brick dwelling house and a two-story Of
fee building. The price paid per foot was a
little more than Sl3 50.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-07
WHITE GOODS
AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
FROM
April 18th to May 18th, SO.

/ FTER ample and thorough prepar-
/ l alton We beg to announce the inaug-
uration of our Sixth Annual Sale of
Linens and housekeeping Goods, and
White Goods, beginning April 18th
and continuing until May 18th, cover
ing period Of Thirty Days, during
which time we propose to distribute
the best intrinsic values ever offered by
us at any corresponding time since we
have been in business.
Our large. outlet commands for US
the lowest possible prices from the
makers, and buying in such large
quantities we can name prices which
would otherwise be impossible, hence
the benefits accruing from our large
purchases are shared by every indi-
vidual buyer.
We pay especial attention to the sup
plying Of Institutions. Boarding Houses
Hotels, Restaurants, Steamboats, and
Summer Cottages, and are always
ready to bid upon the largest Of con-
tracts.
1t would be impossible to put fifth
OF our inducements in u space of this
size, hence, have confined out selves to
these most noteworthy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-07
Marriage Bells.

The pretty and quiet Catholic Church at
Pomfret was the scene of cheerful and pleas
ant gathering on Wednesday morning last to
witness the marriage ceremony, performed oy
Rev Father Mcdonnell. s. j., uniting III the
holy and indssoluble bonds of mairlmoay L.
NJ Cox, Esq, the senior editor of the TINES,
and Miss Cora Dement,, daughter of Capt. VIM.
F. Dement,, a young lady well known and
highly esteemed in the social circles of ihis
section. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the wedding
party arrived, and the expectant groom meet
ing the bride elect ut the door of the church
they together ascended the aisle, stood before
the priest at the alter and took the lasting and
binding vows that united them ''tor better or
for worse" forever through life, with dignity
of department and ease of manner that is seldom
cqualled on such occasion and that called forth
the kindest criticism from their assembled
friends Tue bride was aitired in d travelling
suit of light gray cloth which fitted her per-
fectly with bonnet OF the same material, and as
she stood at the alter by the sidS Of him who
was to share her future joys and sorrows with
modest though dgnifed demsanor and with
downcast though happy looks she was a mos,
pleasing and charming bride. The groom was
attired in well fitting suit of black and main
tanned his dignity and compoSure throughout
the ceremony, and at its conclusion claimed his
bride with looFs of happiness and content de-
picted in his every feature. The newly made
pair were at once surrounded by their friends
and congratulations deep and sincere were
shewered upon them for their future prosperity
and happiness. They left immediately, amid
the showers of rice thrown after them, for ely
mont where they took the steamer Corcoran
Wilmington, Philadelphia and other cities rs
far as New York, and returning will reach
home on Saturday evening next, after which
time our now happy senior will again devote
portion OF bis time and talent 10 make interest,"
ing the columns OF the TINES.
On the same morning at the residence OF the
brides father, Judge Geo. P. Jenkiss, near
this town, at IL O'Clock A. NJ John I. Brady,
a former resident OF Charles county but now
prominent citizen of Texas, was married to
Miss Estela Jenkins by the Rsv. Father
Reaaud, S. j., in the presence of the relatives
aud few invited friends Of the parties. The
ueal; Welded pair took the noon train alta
Plata tor Baltimore and for a tour throu b the
north, where they propose visiting Niagara
Falls, Canada and other places of interest, and
returning to Texas by the Goth instant viii
make their future abode in that State Our
congratulations and best wishers are extended
to the happy couple aud We wish for them
future as bright and cloudess was their
marriage morn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-07

Port Tobacco and its vicinity has eujoyed
shape Of ghost story, and the counotion that
this supposed immaternsl rIsitant has coca
stoned among the superslitious, and Ise Curl
osity it has aroused among all, has almost en-
trely swallow ed up every other matter OF both
public and private interest. This spiritual
visitor made lis presence known on W ednesday
OF last week at the home of Henry Short, a
coIored man, living a, Ellerslie, The farm Of
the late John W. Mitchell, near this town, and
there he has since remained. A remarkable
feature about this ghos,y apparitiOu is that its
presence in felt, or made apparent on in the
day time, and If il comes irom the other world
il has not lost by tie Transition any OF The
strength OF its good rig bit arm for its p.r,icu
lar pencaant i. in throwing stonss, rock, plaster
and mud into tie peaceful domicile and thereby
disturbing the usual serenity OF tie cheerful and
happy faulty circle OF The Aforesaid Henry.
Many Of our citizens have visited the house and
all agree thai this tall OF stones is most renal
able as none have as yet been aLle 10 explain
whence they come or ihe cause Of their sAibg.
Taese stones etc, have been gabsTed by The
family and are collected ou a taole to show
visitors, and with hushed voice and bated
breath and counlenaDces VI aseaud Consterna-
lion all are told how red hot stouts have fallen
which Go not ocea sion combustion or pain 10
the touch, how maay OF In III strike crocaery
ware sturniag Liow without 10 The least in
jurins itaud other equal . rtmtikab. facts con
cerRing them which leave On The superstitiuus
IA feeling of nervous dread and cause them 10
beat a hasty retreat from The scene OF the
ghosts operations As the house which the
ghost has selected as the scene oi his world
sport or playful propensitles is cd AMI deiapi
dated, with large cracks in the ceiling anu
walls. our opinion is that this supposed super
natural vi.itaut aothing more than the grad
u.I dropping 10 pieces Of the structure aud the
fail OF material OF which the house Is built,
that having nsthins TO sustain them in place
are 10y the foce Of attraction drawn downward.
The reason they fall during the day and not al
night is, We opine, Cue 10 Inc fact the dulns the
day Tie family are moving about aud disturb
the structure " hile at night when they
quiet the plaster etc. remains in its place. Uur
advice to Henry i. that unles be moves his
f-mily pretty soen from tn, house he will maxi
spiritual bodies of tbs N, for soon AS The
ghost has used up the foundation and stay ing
props he will throw the entire structure down
on their heads aud Then take his iisht.