davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08

By its attorney, o. b. Trout, esq, the
Songster and FircSide Friend Publishing
Co. }. l.. Rust, president, brings SUIT in
common pleas to replevin a large double
door MOsler iron safe, from Blair Leffcl.
constable of Bethel township, and ask for
damages in the sum of 500 for four
weeks detention of the same at New Car
Isle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08

\ carpenter named John Wren, while
working on st. Demands church. about
noon today. cut his right leg tearfully with
an adj. DIR. Reid rendered the necessary
surgical attention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. F.. Spence 10 George Spence, lots
In Allen & Stroud's additions: $500.
Florence Smith to J. c. Fields, lot in
keller's addition: $3.50.
f. y. Tibbetts to Minnie Blocher, lot on
Taylor street: 5000.
Leannah Rust to J. l.. Rust, Az acres in
Pike township: 5000.
Jacob Henkle to Trustees of Mennonite
church. = acre in Bethel township: $50.
Philip Wcimer to Sarah f. Ralph and VI.
B. Hauk, , lots in east Springfield: S40O
Henry Baldwin To George Brain. small
strip of land adjoining Brains addition
$50.
John A. Funk to B. F. Funk. lot in Ram
Sey n Steel'S addition: 81.
b. F. Funk to Jennie NJ. Funk. lot on
Liberty street: $4,000.
Heirs of JOS. +. Anthony to John W.
Russell. lot in Anthonys addition: ST.
John W. Russell t0 Ellen y. Warder. lot
in AIihony'S addition: So, 500.
Prohibition club.
The regular meeting of the Prohibition
club will be held tomorrow evening at the
new Temperance hall. corner of High and
Mechanic StaeetS. The Murder OF Had
dock. What of IT." will be the text for
I special remarks, and L. S. Thompson,
Mother Stewart, Will 7. Dinwiddie and
others will speak on the subject. The
singing of George Haddock'S body lies
mouldering in the tomb" to the tune of
John Brown" which was sung with such
| fervOr at the NJ. f.. conference, at Piuua.
will be a special feature. Everybody is in
| vted. WU.RER COLTIN, Pres't.
Palestine Commandery at the ConcIave
1t is now believed that between fifty and
hundred Sir Knights of Palestine Com
mandery. X. T.. will attend the triennial
conclave of the Knights Templar of America
at ST. Louis, beginning September 20 and
lasting four days. The Palestine deleg, =
ton and a few from Roper cOmmandery.
Urbana, will leave Springfield on special
train, Sunday, September 10. at p. H.
The w. c. T. L. prayer meeting will he
held in their new room in Temperance Hall,
Thursday, September 9th, at p. m. The
service will be one of praise. A large at
tendance is requested and a scripture text
of praise will be expected from each. Every
week at the same place and hour prayer
meetings will be held. They are thrown
open to all, and everyone will be made well
come. As in all places these meeting. are for
the weak and fallen of both sexes, aS we'll
AS for the members.
By order of president
Mrs. }. B. WERTZ, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08

II any firm tells YOU that they can sell
boots and shoes - per cent less than the
Arcade shoe house, you may put it down
that they have been used to very large
profits and that they do not know French
kid from q ShcepSkin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08
J.B. FELLOWES & SON,
MERCHANT TA|LORS
IL EAST MAIN ST.,

Are open with the finest line of Cloths and Cashmeres
both Foreign and Domestic displayed in Springfield
The reputation of COL FeIoWes and his son such that
there can be no doubt of their giving satisfaction and first
class fit in every case
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-08
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-CettaCe on west Columbia street.
i Five rooms with all cUnvrnienceS. Price
reasonable. Inquire of John IL. Johnson cor
ner Hugh and Market streets 2N't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
BONNIE MAGGIE GREM.

'nnie hrsw and winsome bride
W as my ain Maggie Gram;
II" ' proud was | Ia set her doom
In my auld Scottish hamc
bY aud and Young II was alluw'd
In a the country side,
That n" "A lass in y the land
Could match my bonnie bride
Though days and years hae fiitt, past,
| mind il fu weel.
How in the wintTy nights she'd lay
Aside her Spinnin wheel
And al a clean hearth staue she'd sit,
And sing wi miCkle glee
lh" bonnie sangs that iu"'d hest,
shed sing them a to me
The nuld Scotch sangs, the blythsoms
sangS,
The sanSS beyond compare,
She'd sing them over and over again,
And tighten a my care
But days and years hae come and game
And my ain Maggie Gripm,
Nae MAR will sing the auld Scotch sangs
In my auld Scottish hame
shes Slrcpin sound in the kirk yard,
And zane j. a my glec,
My ain true love my chosen one
l. ta.cn ava frae me.
My h"peS. my JOYS, are fled ava,
My grief nae tongue can name;
The willows weep abume the grave
q my ain Maggie Grrm.
A Wanless
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

uenccs OF Uo-ugF. sUs,o /, -s,.a
the same condition il was in when Washing
ton lived, AMI II Is yI>i "I hv Ih.U~au Is
every year Wu>hu.t"u> ,.,tnt.' at Mount
Vernon comprised rU1 ac-t'- and 1t hal ten
miles of river front w rm hc die he left
fortune of S|U0OO and owned western
lands and nrk sto'k~ 10 large amount in
different places. HIS live stock mt Mount
Vernon was valued Mt $.l5.n0. without in
Guiding the slaves, and n hal no debts Ia
speak Of
John Adams lived Mt Quincy, not far
away from Boston He wns rather eco
nomical in hiS habits, and he ownei
pleasant little huu>r there He was p,Nr
lawyer when he was married. and such
property as he owned was the fruit of IN.
own ainrr> HIS wltr. Abigail, n
preachers daughter, aGd brought him moth
in. tn speak Of He was poor when H. left
the prr,licmry, and he did MT leave much
To- his son Joun Quincy 4 iam,. who. in
after years. lived in thi, same housh John
. Lincy Adams Hid letter In the MONEY
way. He WAS in tn employ OF the govern
m"nt for nearly fifty years, and h" received
during this time about Srn,nOJ In salaries.
He owned a housr just opposite the Ebtt.t
hou,e in Wnshm -ton. ard he was the "Ily
pr,.>i lent wnu kept a house # his own 0pou
1T the same time hat ne lived in the White
Hpu1e This Washington house was sold 10
one Of the Washington miIlionaires recently,
and it is now h,ng turned into fashionable
stores Yankee frugality has made the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

MONTICELLO, THOMAS JEFFERsOTs HOME
Monticello, where J ffrrson Iivad. is located
on a little mountain, near Ct arlottrsv lie.
Va Ii was here that he bror ght hi, r IL
he'ded wife, AMI here h" lived until h i ed
jefferson r..,r.l.,-i quite tort une from his
father. He ha a big incoml and he was
making congres mans salary at the law at
the time uf his marriage He got 5000
srr,.s Of land and lAI slaves with his wife.
and he had about an cqu Il portion himself
At this time. Still he lived high and during
his latter y"ars h sold his library To tha -rv-
CInm nt tor Sti.tb to keep the wolf from the
door He di,rl in debit. and his daughter
taught Sch,o ,oi for time III the old man~inn
where her father hal entertained SO royalty.
Madison lived within days ride o. J'f-
ferSnn, and his horI~n. lik" that Of Monroe.
Jrtfrrs on and " a,hIng.O on, was mnl"'ed
s,,mewhat aft"r h. CLASH share with
larg' portico In its front uphold hv columns
He had ms mother in law with him. hut one
wing OF his house was set off for her especial
us, AMI this WAS known As her domain. 1t
WAS furnished in old mahogany, and what
were then the OH style hanginES. while the
st Of the house vas FURNISHED III the fancy
French furniture 50 fashionable during
Maiisons PRESIDENCY Madison owned this
hou - al the time Of his marriage, and he
WAS only SIX ears younger than Cleveland
is now when that event took place. His
wife was not much older than Franki
Folsom She was widow and she made
one Of the hest ladies of the White HOus,
the country has known. Madison left her a
fortune when he died but the son of her first
marriage spent If for her SO rapidly that she
WAS poor long before she died
Andrew Jackson built the Hermitage TO
pIra,c his wife. and the estate which sur
r"uvdt.d it, lying about twelve miles from
Nashville, comprised loo acres of fine
land Mr. Jackson suP'rintenied its
construction and upon a friend Of the gen
raj ohjecting to tn" site, Jackson said
Mrs jackson chose this spot, and she shall
have her WISH l am going TO build thi,
mouse for her, and | don't exp"ct 10 live in it
nvself" Jackson was Mt this time very
feeble His wife, however, died before him,
and she never came TO tn White House as
its mistress The Hermitage is now owned
10y Tennessee. though it is occupied by some
If the Jack, on family, or, ther, by the de
scendants of Mrs Jackson There has been
talk of making a soldiers home of it. and rs
il is now | understand il is not kept in the
best of order. Jackson, like many Of the
other presid n's. lived too extravayantly for
his own good. He spent all his salary while
he was in the White House, and his hosp-
taitv at the Hermitage cost him a fortune
HIS wife was buried in the gardens of the
estate, AMI when he died he was laid beside
hAr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

When johnson was married he began to
kecp huu,e IN his tailor shop. and his wifi.
taught him to write durin, the intervals of
his panta looms making He is sal TO have
saved something from his presidential sal
AIRY, and when he retired ne owned plain
t~o-Story building in Grernville, Tennessee
which was eNtravagant neither in furniture
nor architecture
Gen Grant had a number of homes, and
pictures uf nearlI all OF them were given in
the paprrS at the time Of his death He
owned properly In Washington. New York.
al Long Branch, and at Ga ena, Ills, AMI all
of his house, were nicely furnished He
had nothing at all but his salary as icuten
ant IN the army VIII n he was married, and
the fortune that he Mt last left came Il ON his
literary labor- during his sickness
President Hays still lives at hi' home at
Fremont. o. His hou>' is large. two
story one, surrounded 10y forest tres, and
having wide v"randas running around the
greater part of it 1t is in the town Of Free
mont, and ought 10 In a valuable property.
Hayes saved SO go while lie was pre- ,denI,
and it has Ie,.n state that h. paid of all the
debts upon his estate with this mon,y He
received n large amount Of property from
his uncle, SarliS Burchnrd, and the home in
which he lives was a part of the Burchard
estate
Presi lent Garfeld's home at Mentor Is now
occupied 10y Mrs Garfield. 1t is n beautiful
place, we'll furnished and comfortable A
fine farm surroun is it and it is considered
one OF the pretticst little estates In nor hern
OHIO Mrs Garfield also owns a home in
Cleveland and she retains, ] understand, the
r,siierc, which her husband owned in Wash
in-tOn when he was member of Cnngr,sS
This last is very good, square, three-sto.y
brick house upon Franklin park, not far
from John Sherman's residence. Its worth,
should say, 80, 900, and MrA Garfields
Cleveland residence is said 10 be wortI
SS0. .OOn
President Arthur lives In New York. His
'Iumlcr is y Lexington avenue, and his house
Is n large one of four stories and n basement
1t is said that his wlfes room IN it is kept in
the same condition as whom she was alive
President ArLhu. loved his wife dearly, AMI
he has respected her memory as we'll any
ol the residential wIdower, OF the past
FRANK GEORGE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Martin Van Buren's country home was
LindcmwaGd. hut n, like John Adams, was
poor when he married, and Ii" hal u wait a
long time. lrlor' he was able tn venture mo
matrimOnv BY close Onomy lie made Il
fortune turing his iii time and he died at
his he Cmestead surrounded by comforts. His
wife died befUre he came to the White
House.
Tyler's country home was Sherwood 1t
was bought by his sou for him while he WAS
IN the White House. and 1t consisted of
about /, 600 acres on the banks of the James
He took his second wife the beautiful Young
Julia Gardiner, TO 1t after he left the White
House. and il still h'longs, | .ders,a and, to
Mrs Tyler whose son, Gardiner Tyler, is
farming th,, staIa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

GROUND PLAN OF CLEyELANDS HOUSE
extended view than that from the veranda
hack of the house there is a small barn and
u few outhui 'dIngs. and it SO. ms 70 nl- that
the whole of the buildings on the estate cOu ID
lr ccted today for less than g. 900 Pres
ident Cl,vr land paid S2l so for the property,
and IL l. of such a nature that II will IL.
much more va. liable than this at the close of
his administration The country home o!
Secretary Whitnev which is not far of is
now worth 5000 and be bought il for S:}l @
90 The locality is a fashionable one, AMI
the drive last tn So houses is nightly filed
with the carriages II strtesmen, mIlliOnaIrrs
ami oth.r people Of Washington society
The president is TO have possession of the
house ] understand, about tie 18Th Of June
but it will H. some time aft.r this before he
will lie able to get into it When he has inn
proved it, it will compare favorably with the
homes Of the presidents Of the past
Washington got Mount Vernon by inherit
ance. and IT was common cha ge of his
enemies, " hen he was president, that he was
anxious 10 have the national capital located
at Washington that it might il crease the
value Of his property. Mount Vernon lies
six,een miles below WaShingto ton city, and
Washing, On's wife owned at this same time
the Arlingto estate " hich is just across
the river Washington came to Mount
Vernon shortly after he was married and
his house then con listed Of but eight rooms
He improved the house greatly after. he be-
came noted, and at his death it was in the
condition in which it exists to-day. 1t is
situated on n little hill on the hanks Of tn =
Potomac, and the porch gives fine
view If the river. When Washington
was an old man he u.ed to walk
up and down this porch 10 eN rose for
hours at a time, and he entertained here in
grand style. The rooms Of the interior are
rectangular in share, and one or two of them
contain fine marble mantels They are plain,
however, in comparison with our modern
houses and the Mount Vernon mansion will
pot compare with some Of the county resi-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

The house Is an old fash hinnot, square, two
story affair, with a ridge roof of a very
gradual slupe Ii has large rooms AM
tie porch running across the front The
stones Of which it Is built are put together
in all sort of shapes and the white plaster
glareS out between the cracks The windows
ar large and are covered with green shut
trrS, and those at the front open out upon
the veranda A wide hall runs through
the cenrer. and the chambers OF the second
story are large and roumy. The hous- con
tains about thirteen rooms. and it is of such
n nature that ii can b, easily improved As
it is now, 1t needs paint badly, and the pres
iient Will not lie able to live in it without
materially increasing its size unders and
that he intends to add a Mansard to it, and
10 erect a tower which will give even a more
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

POLK PLACE RESIDENCE OF JAMES X POLK
President Porks wrrfu'~ -.-sGLst-is. -Iha- llaIl-
sion which ne built In the heart 0f Nashville
during tn" days OF his prominence. 1t is n
fine Old hous.' surrounded by wholr square
OF ground, filled witt beautiful trees and
flowers 1t is known as Polk Place, and l
am told that Mrs, Folk keeps President
Polk'S room in the same condition Is when
he lived in il
Zach Taylor owned cottage on the Mis-
sissippi near New Orleans at thu time he was
elected president His wife did not like the
Whit. Hnuse and she was more motel As a
fine cook OF plain food than as social
queen
Fillmore spent his honeymoon in a house
which he built hims' II. He was a Young
lawyer with a very small practice, and his
wife had nothing in the way of property to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Professor Stamford. the English Edison,
has discovered new substance which
promises TO become popular article Of
commerce. "Algine," a reSiduum Of
macerated fucus sea-tang), combines the
qualities of a mordant, an esCulent, and a
superlative adhesive. 1t fixes variety Of
cJors used by cottOn-dyers. In certain
combinations it is Us nutritious AS grape
sugar. while in one of its forms its
adhesiveness exceeds that of gum-arabic
not less than twenty-six times.-COr Chi
csgO Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

hep him After he LEI; TIN p. c>idsnCv sh,
died, and h. married a w0 nan Of Buffalo,
who brought him IN IA dot which ran up in
tn" hundreds of thousands He then hvel
wei. aut dirl lravn hoT fortune which was
qUaIr'lI ov'r in IT," courts upon her death
soma years ago.
Frank PIERCE was another sclf-made man
II mad" q SoH d'al at tho law, and was
not" for ht- fun lnnSS for his wife. who was
II prcnch"r's daughter He lived very
plainly at Cunrori y II, in big square
house which came out even with the road
wnv.
WhcatIand. James Burhanan's residence.
was offered for sale alnus year ago He
owned It whiI' hc was president, and spent
hi. summer vacations thera Wh,H he died
h" left it, | think. TO Harriet Ltno; at least
the property was owned by hcr until lately,
II il is not now. Ii Is an estate Of twenty
two acres, lying a mil, west Of Lancaster.
and giving broad view Of the surrounding
c cmntry. The hou~e IL an old-faShionei,
wide front tw STORY BRICK tuiling 1t has
a library on th" east wing and a kitchen and
laundry on the west wida hall runs
through the Nnter and OF Of this are the
parl"ls Buchanan bought the house Of
William " Mertlith, VINO was Zach Tay-
lor's SO rtlry OK the treasury, and he paid
Meridth the same priC' for it that It had
cost him. Buchanan died baChelo-, and
the story is that his be owed guarreled with
him and died before the FUSE was made up.
President Liucoln's home was at Spring
field. and he occupied the Soldiers HON,
Gotta % as his summer residence while he
was president He had not very fine man
sion and there Is nothing ESPECIALLY noted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
o,. Method of warming zo$-

At the last meeting of the Conseil d'Hy-
c,;nane Ell de Salubrite de la Seine. Dr.
Voisin called attention to the manner oL
w.rminp cabs by means Of hot bricks,
which rive off a considerable quantity ui
oxide Of carbon; several people have sur
tered severely from this method, and have 'I
hronrbt it under the notice OF The council
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

al noticed an odd thing in Salt Lake
City" said real estate man who has just
returned from a trip to the west Real
estate out there is sold by the rod. Coun-
try places are not described as containing
so many acres, but rs 50 many rods square
The same thing is true of the city lots.
They are not described by feet frontage
and depth, but by rods. This, to me, a
Chicagoan. was more difficult to become
accustomed to than the plurality of wives. Z"
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Germany has eight schools Of forestry,
where five years training is required of
those who seek positions under the govern
ment, although course of study half as
long may be taken by amateurs. chicago
sSr-ald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Wales sister, the crown princess Of Ger
many learned from the late Mrs. Ban
croft, when her husband was United
States minister at Berlin, some American
culinary curiOsities in the way of pumpkin
pie and doughnuts which she delights to
display on her table. II is remarked that
Bismarck is shy of the hospitalities of the
CROWN princess. Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
HOLIDAYS IN NEW YORK.
How and Where ,he Working People
Spend Them.

rSpnciaI CurrrsInnfcnce.I
NEW YORK, June 7-HOlidays in this city
are not such bOons as they might be The
trouble is that every interesting place CLOSES
up at once, leaving the great army of work
ers who own themselves and their time on
off days no place to go To- Such days are
even less interesting to the toi.ers than Sun
day. They ARE divided in mind between
"coing some where" and resting. The ma
jority decide in favor Of going some where, "
and make the attempt, which ends in very
hard wcrk, much cI enss and utter weaTi-
ness The few places that are open TO the
public are overthrongeI; all the cars and
ioats and platform, are running over.
Children are dragged around tIl! their bodies
and temperS both give out and they I'LL the
cars and the streets with their wuIlng.
The business streets are lonely and de
serted The people who are busy ten
hours of every day can't even do
their buying They are restless and
long TO get out, and do get out
and wander "thcy know not WHORE like
people who are beaten about by the winds
of a hard fate. There are street corner
groups of men who talk and lean against
posts and call it enjoying themselves Others
are drawn by an irresistible impulse to the
doors of their shops, factories and printing
hOus es, and there stand or sit. and chew,
talk, expectorate and argue In this sort Of
recreation their holiday goes by. They have
seen nothing new, enjoyed no change, had
no real recreation. They have simply idled,
and that in the least luxurious way. The
routine of their lives has so engrOssed them
that when the opportunity comes to break
away they can't do it. even for a day The
trouble is, we, as pc pie, have never
learned to en- joy ourselves We are not used
To recreation Holidays are not utilized As
they should be We need TO cultivate the
spirit Of recreation. We long for it, but we
don't know how to make use OF it when it
does come l. NJ X
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

A new kind of beggar Is loose on the
streets Of New York. He sat on dirt
pile and repeated with great unction:
Sirius, Orion, Jupiter, the Great Bear
Venus, Mars, Gemini," etc, until he had
gone through the list Of stars, planets, and
consultations. Then he began in scripture,
and ran along: Moses, Ezekiel, Solomon,
Benjamin. Peter, Elijah, Noah, Aaron, and
so Oh indefinitely Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
THE WORKING GIRL.
HOW SHE APPEARS AND HOW SHE
LIVES IN NEW YORK.

Going to Work aud Coming Uome-IIer
Poor Food and T""rrr WaG"~-The
summit Of Her AmbItion-IIow She
Spends Her sundays.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

The Mormon church proposes to boycott
the Gentiles in Utah. All MOrmans whG
dare to patronize Gentiles are to be disfel
lowshipped. Inter Ocean.