davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the Springfield
Savings Society, held this morning, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year ;. W. S. Field, president; A. s. Bush
nell, vice president; Chas. Ludlow, W. S.
Wilson, Chas. H. Pierce, w. H. Blee, Geo.
Ii. Frey, Chas. A. Bauer and John W.
Parsons, trustees. The annual report of
the treasurer, Edward Hartford, was pre-
sented and approved. The report shows q
decidedly healthy condition Of the institu-
ton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Grand excursion 10 Florida and Cuba via
CINCINNATI Southern X. r The scenic route
10 the ssuth, and on the round trip nearly
7,pO miles. the shortest to Jacksonville. Our
train consists of Mann BoudiOr Buffers
sleepers. Pullman Buffer sleepers and ele-
CANT day coaches. No transfer across the
city of Cincinnati on this route. Side trip
10 New Orleans. A tour over Florida for a
small additional fare. reduced rates at ho-
tells. See that veur ticket reads over the
Cincinnati Southern, leaving Springfield
Jan. l2. at $40 p. H., over the Bee Line
and n. Y. p. & o. TO Cincinnati. For
tickets and sleeper berths apply to
WILLIAM HEFFERMAN. Union depot
Springfield. Ohio.
grxprRyE & BAIRD Dayton, Ohio. 74r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Charles A. Smith to George Hartman,
lot in Demint's addition; 81.
John NJ. Finney to William b. McCsr-
mick, 50-lOO acres in Springfield town.
ship: sc, 900.
Monmouth Goodyear, executor, to Mulen-
bury Goodyear, 50 acres In Deer creek;
$4,000.
John F. johnson TO Catharine Sheets;
lot in New Carlisle: $500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
l.. n. Sw. Chair Cars to kan.a. city.

Commencing Thursday, Dec. Slst, the l..
b. 4 W, will run a line of Mitchell reclining
chair cars between Columbus and Burling-
ton and Kansas City, leaving Springfield at
11:25 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 Union depot, who
will about train time take great pleasure in
showing YOU through the car. 74m*
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

All aboard for San Francisco, California
Cheap excursion tickets will be sod to San
Francisco and return at the Bee Line, {. c.
c. Il |. Office, on Jan. 12, 1885, for only
sll6.45 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.,
205tD Springfield, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
LAcoNpA NOTES.

James Bull has returned to this place,
after an absence Of two years In Indiana
T. J. Miller returned last week to Be-
tavia, N. T.. where he Is employed in q
manufsct0fy.
A. II. Tavenner and family returned on
Friday, after weeks visit in Illinois.
Joel Funk has been laid up for week
with an attack Of fever.
J. NJ. Bryant is confined to the house by
lame arm and sore foot, caused by an &C
cident in the shop.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bryant and Mrs. Jos. Warner
visited Mrs. Bryant's parents at Cozaddale.
Warren county, last week.
VIM. 8. Cotter, well known young man,
raised in this place, but for some years q
travelling salesman In the west, was married
on Thursday last in Illinois.
Rev. z. A. Weidler, who will be re-
membered as the young minister who
assisted Rev. Mr.. McCorkle in his
revival meetings here last winter and
who received an appointment at Church
vile. East Pennsylvania conference Is
having grand revival this winter, twenty
eight have professed conversion and many
more at the altar.
The meeting at Bowlusville closed on
Thursday night last with "a accessiOns to
the church, certainly grand work for that
little mission, having nearly doubled their
membership.
New Years night will certainly be a
bright spot in the memory of Rev. c. j.
Burkert and family, If genuine surprise
party and big crowd can make such q
pleasant memory. As already intimated, a
surprise donation party had been worked up
and New Years night fixed as the time; one
reason being that the Sabbath school teach
ers' meeting was to assemble there, which
would assist in making the surprise mort
complete. At the time, instead OF
dozen teachers walking In. it wa.
one hundred and twenty-five, of all ages ant
sizes, who filed into the kitchen. ant
deposited wasOnlOad of provisions Of al
kinds. and then proceeded to make them
selves comfortable and agreeable as crowdet
standing room would permit 1t was gen
uine surprise, and one greatly enjoyed b!
the pastor The articles left in the kitchen
were invoiced. and found to be worth owe
twenty dollars. at low estimate. After
very pleasant evening, the crowd returne,
home, feeling il was indeed happy New
Year to all concerned.
The Township Sabbath school meeting
announced for Sabbath evening, was we
attended, considering the inclement weather
Vice President N. L. Size presided. Afte
the opening Rev. c. J. Burkert made q
address of welcome. The first topic dis
cussed was. ''ShOuld superintendents spea
) often to his school," discussed by Pro-
Prince, n. IL. Andrews, DIR. King an
others. A township report was read by tn
secretary. j. N. Berger, reporting min
schools In the township. The next topi
was, How can teachers NEE
ings be made profitable Opene
. by H. c. LaybOurns, the last tOpi,
was ''How can scholars be retained
. school who have been enticed away" Thes
questions were discussed by w. H. Berge
J. L. Little, ID. c, Lawrence, VIM. Whit!
! Alex Mickle, and those before mentioned
the meeting being very interesting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
DE-. Van NOfnAus Acueys
H. N.=..,n.,ss sohool

DIR. and Mime. Van Norman's school for
ladies founded 1857 will reopen Oct 1, at
Sl5 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DIR. Z. V. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. SS5u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
some BarEains.

We have some bargains in second hand
pianos and organs that were taken ID eX-
change for new instruments during the holi-
days. Come at once and get bargain.
We must dispose Of them to make room Tor
our new goods that are arriving every day
from the east. We have the largest and
best stock of new goods ever shown IN Gen
tral Ohio, and at prices that Will astonlsh
you. ..a.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Scarlet fever is i'm town, and the spread
of III S terrible disease may be prevented by
the use of Clarke's Disinfectant Chlorides-
II will also prevent diphtheria. 1t Is won
derful deodorizer. is a great puriher, and
will destroy every torn OF bad odors- ASK
your druggist for Il. OH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Removed.


Z. E. Remsberg will remove his entlr'
stock of books. stationery, wall papers, &c.
10 50 Arcade. Jan. 4th. s4m-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, 60 to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work . specially
and good ht guaranteed. S95u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

NJ. W. Plattenberg is now located at No.
As 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. 74m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
R.F. BRANDON & Co., "A Arcade.

PC. Minnich. of Jacksonville, Fla, owner
OF large orange grove near that city sent
large box of fine fruit to his fatber-in-law,
Z. J. Barton Of this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

A party of representative men Of this
city, consistingO of Col. J. s. Boyle, A. n.
Brooks and J. S. Kitchen start for Texas
this afternoon. They go as the representa-
tives of a syndicate formed largely of the
best business men of Springfield and Clark
county, having capital of nearly . half
million dollars. Hence they are prepared
to carry out the avowed intention Of pur-
chasing several sections Of land in Tom
Greene county, COnchO Valley, which will
be so geographically located as to become
the seat of new county, in the center Of
which town will be laid out. The party
will be gone several weeks and upon their
return steps will be taken to run an excur-
sion to Texas and the lots will be put up at
public auction
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Johnny Cray, of the Bull Dog saloon.
West Main. came near having cOnfagra-
ton late on Saturday night. A lamp ex-
ploded in an upstairs room of his house.
setting fire to bed and burning the table
His wife heard the report and succeeded in
extinguishing the flames. No alarm was
yivan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Rizig. the West End saloonist, arrested
for violation of the Sunday ordinance. plead
not guilty before the mayor today. His
case will be heard tomorrow afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
FOUND.

E0tJND-Strayed into my property spotted
il red COW, with white fAce. Owner can have
same by applying to August Moser. south ST.
between Clifton ave. and Pearl st., and paying
for this al 7ltf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
HESsERNE & BAIRD Dayton, Ohio. al


There is no better mince meat in the
market than that made by J. NJ. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street 51u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Patents.

Taulmin Il Semmes, Lagonda bank build
ing. Springfield, Ohio. and Washington. ID
c. 4lMtfO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
state Republican Organization.

An neffort is being made, under the auspices
Of the Cincinnati Young Mems Blaine Club,
to bring all the permanent republican clubs
of Ohio into state organization, for fra
ternal purposes and the general good of the
party. 1t is not proposed to interfere with
the independent autonomy Of clubs, nor to
conflict in the slightest manner with official
organization. whether state or local.
A state meeting has been called for Jan.
IL, at Columbus, at 3 p. IN.
A meeting OF the Springfield Lincoln
Club will be held at the mayors Office on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at 7:30 p. m, to
select delegates to attend the meeting II
thought advisable. All are requested to be
present. j. S. MILES, Vice Pres.
Attest: WM NJ ROCKEL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Youthful Till-Tapper.

This morning at about Q O'Clock the till of
.. b. Zell, notion dealer on South Lime
stone street. was tapped by small colOred
boy. Mr.. Zell discovered the theft before
the boy had gotten very far from the store.
and he gave pursuit. The thief was over
taken after an exciting chase down the
street. and was taken back to the store and
compelled to disgorge the money. After
which he was delivered to his parents for
corrpcfiOn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
ANOTHER PIONEER CONE.

Diadle Degs.. IN Osd neadeat OF This City,
Rassss 0aietay Away ~ ths Dayton ss'-
aisrs' Aeae.
News was received here yesterday after
noon at 5 O'Clock announcing the death OF
Biddle Boggs, wellknOwn In this county,
having served the city in the capacity of q
police officer, marshal and detective for
many year.
TAe news of his death was not at all un-
expected. - be had been complaining ior
over q year. About three weeks ago ne
was strongly advised to go down to the SOL
dier's Home at Dayton, where he could
he we'll and suitably taken care Of.
He consented and has, ever since
his arrival there, been an in
mate Of the Home hospital. He died at one
o,clock IN the morning. The deceased was
a soldier IN the Mexican war and also a
captain IN the late war, having served with
Gen. Fremont and crossed the Rocky Noun
tains with him. He was at one time de-
tective in this city and served in that ca
pacity for several years, when he was made
chief of the city police force. This last pO-
sition he held for many years, when owing
to III health he was obliged u give it up and
lay of for quite . little while. He again
went on the force as private policeman
and has held that occupation up to within
the past four or five years, when he was
made one Of the statiOn-hOuse keepers. and
lastly deputy marshal Within the past
few years he has been very unwell.
and almost too weak and delicate
to do any work. The work as
signed to him As deputy marshal was very
light serving of subprnas and similar du
ties. He was q member Of Mitchell q. A.
r Post in this city, having been elected il
October. 1883. The deceased was relatet
to Mrs Agnes ID. Rinehart Mrs. Captain
Drum, deceased, and Mrs. Mary V. Miles
all of this city. The remains were sent VI
from Dayton this morning at ten O'Clock
and were met at the depot by his friend
and committee from Mitchell Post. Tn,
G. A. r. conducted the funeral service
at the residence, 81 North Market, at 1880
The deceased leaves two children. one sol
and daughter. He was about sixty-fv
years Of age.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Ten REASONS! !
Why you should buy your different
kinds Of Coal from
VIM. PIMLOTT.

" Ao Il AAAAOA Il -
list. The Hooking Coal sell is from the old
reliable Brooks mine. 1t was advertised al
most continuously in the Springfield papers
for about IL years. and is TODAY as good as IL
ever was. am the exclusive agent now. Try
1T.
end. Twas the first dealer In this city to In
troduce Jackson Coal and make speciality Of
it, have sold 962 ears in one month. being
the largest amount sold BY any one party here.
In that time, from experience, / know just
what coal TO get for the retail trade. 1t is not
the kind used in the factories. 1t cost more
money and is much better. I do not deal In
the factory grades Of coal. TRY the kinds
deal in, and you win see the difference.
Sd. The Anthracite coal sold by me is all
screened at the time il Is delivered to the Gus
toner and Is entirely free from slack. and Is as
free from slate as can be bought from any
dealer.
4th. have been in the business eight
years, and although l am = machinist by
trade. have been the most successful coal
dealer in the city. doing business In that time
which is the best kind of an Endorsement Of
my way of doing business and the quality Of
coal sell.
Sth. l have four ofiices. one the farthest
west of any. one the farthest east, and one the
farthest southeast. and one at Market Square.
which Is quite convenience to people living
away from the center Of the city.
9Th. have the best telephone facilities. l
have five Instruments. being more than any
other subscriber In the city II one is In use
you can tell the exchange to give you the other
number.
sth. My drivers are not perfect. but they
are polite, and will do all they can to please 4
customer. II they should at any time deliver
dirty coal. will. willingly exchange It, will
also pay all damages they may do to fences.
gates, &c.
Sth. All have is invested in the city the
result is pay more city taxes than any other
dealer. thereby contributing more to streets.
schools and other expenses-
9th. have the largest family and pay more
Of the money make to other merchants for
clothing and groceries than any other dealer.
thereby making their business better.
10th. Last, but not least, no Person can ap-
preciate the patronage l have received more
than do. and take pleasure in thanking the
people of Springfield. and ask them to call
again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
ACTION OF DAYTON PREseYTERY

Relative to the Resignation Of Rev. W.
II. webb-He IL Not Released from His
Charge.
As is already known to the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLIC readers, on Sunday, Dec. 20, 1885,
Rev. W. H. Webb, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, rendered his resigna-
ton to the congregation as their pastor. The
congregation held meeting the following
Tuesday evening to consider the action Of
their pastor, and by resolution drawn by
Gen. j. w. Keifer and A. p. L. Cochran
refused tO release DIR. Webb.
Messrs. Keifer and COshran were also ap-
pointed committee to convey the resOlu-
ton to the meeting of presbytery held in
Dayton last Thursday, and present the case
to that body.
The matter being called TO the attention
of the presbytery, they adopted the follow
ing minute, which was read to the cOngre-
CATION at the morning service yesterday by
DR.. Webb.
At q special meeting of Dayton Presby-
tery. held in the Third Street church of
Dayton, to consider the request of Rev. W.
II. Webb for the dissolution Of the pastoral
relation between himself and the Second
church of Springfield, the following minute
was adodted and it was ordered that il be
read by the pastor to the congregation of
the Second chU- 1s Springfield. on next
Sabbath morning as follows
The Presbytery ., dayton. having heard
the request Of Rev. w. H. Webb.
ID. D.. to be released of the pastoral charge
Of the Second church of Springfield. in
which request the session concurs. but to
which the majority Of the congregation are
opposed. declines to accede to the request
and desires DR.. Webb to continue in his
pastOrate. In coming to this conclusion.
the presbytery has acted without prejudice
to either party. but feel that so far as the
matter was presented. no other course was
open to them. In sending the pastor back
against his earnest protest and
against the protest of the session.
the presbytery is moved by a sense OF
the solemn obligation 1t owes to that
cardinal principle of our discipline. that a
majority Of congregation shall have the
right to decide upon the establishment and
continuance Of the pastoral relation. Hav-
ing heard with great deliberatiOn and free
dom the representations made. they would
express their cordial appreciation of the
judgment, candOr and kindness evinced
by all the parties at issue, and are
encouraged by that fact to believe that their
action will not occasion wider division: and
that further, the work Of the pastor will not be
amid strife or alienation, but with mutual
confidence and esteem. In this hope they
would earnestly enjoin upon all to study
the things which make for peace. Where
fore lift up the hands that hang down, and
the feeble knees, and make straight paths
for your feet, lest that which is lame be
turned out Of the way, but let it rather be
healed" BY order Of Presbytery, Dayton,
Dec. 81. 1885.
Attest: MODERATOR. j. WALLACE,
Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Hoods SarsapanNa

Combines. in . manner peculiar to itself. the
best blood purifying and strengthening RENE
dies Of the vegetable kingdom. Y'uwir md
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try il now. 1t VIII
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
~Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo great good.
I was tired out from overwork, and 1t toned
ne up.~ NRs. g. Z. SIMMONS. CohOes, n. Y.
"I suffered three years from blood poison.
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think / am
cured" MRs. II. J. DAvrs. Brockport, n. Y.
Puri1aes the Blood
Hoods sarsaparilla is characterized by
three pecullarities 1st, the combination OF
remedial agents ID. the proportion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
Qualities. The result Is medicine Of unusual
strength, eRecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purine: my blood, sharpsns my aRpet,.e; RpMe.aM ana
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
SHood's sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" !. HARRINGTON
100 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Gold BY al druggists. 81; six for es. Mads
only By C. I. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Fisher's Rlock, lLain Street, sPringtiel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-25
The Growth aud Vitality of Proverbs.

Since the dawn of history the East has al
ways been the favOrite breeding-grO und of
proverbs. Proverbs are the natural language
of a cOntemplative race, and the people of
the East are and always have been cOntem-
plative to marked degree. To the East,
therefore, the student of this kind of litera-
ture must look for the best specimens with
the certainty Of finding there wealth. the
abundance of which must be seen to be APP
preciated. But not alone in the East is there
found proverbial philosophy, for every
nation to some extent grows its own prov
erbs as 1t raises the most necessary articles
Of daily use. Few nations import what they
can raise at home, SO few nations incorpOr-
ate into the language of daily life forms of
speech from foreign sources. The literature
Of country may perish, but proverbs never
die, because they have in themselves germ
of life that renders them practically immor-
tai. 1t is with the proverbs of nation as
with the proper names and the native flow
ers. Every kind of social moral and pOlti-
cal revolution may sweep over the land, the
native language may disappear and the ma
tive peOp'e vanish before the sword of the
destroyer, but the native names and the ma
tive flowers never perish, and the proverbs
have an almps equal tenacity of life.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-25

draHght lie made an attempt 10 snatch It
saway from her, but whilst she covered it
with one hand she placed the other on his
breast.
"Hearken Jeems. II that paper is ma put
into the hands o Dick Baxter this nicht WI
your name to 1t you will be ruined"
He hastily scrawled his name, thinking
that he could easily tear the paper after
wards; but at that moment his evil genius
hirpled in at the door, and snatched the pa
per almost from under his hand.
THE paper dOesna matter, mistress, says
Dick Baxter, Though I've got It. was
standing on the stairhead and heard every
word he said tae ye"
CaTgilPs impulse was TO seize the man
and take the prize from him by force; but
the attention of both was attracted to the
mother.
Her eyes had become suddenly dim, and
she muttered in a voice growing rapidly
more and more faint
Tell Bob Ross I'll max amends tae him
when l get up. Fmweary enoo'."
And Bell Cargill lay back in her chair,
and fell asleep.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-25

A station As miles south of San Anto-
MO, on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway, are numerous picturesque
spots, delightful places for picnics and
other pleasure excursions. One of the
most attractive Of these places is Jack
sons Gulch, % miles south of San An
tonic, on the San Antonio. river. At
this point there are severul fine springs
and cool, shady groves, rendering 1t a
desirable place to spend the day. 70 all
of these points the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass people have agreed TO sell
tickets at reduced rates to parties of ten
or more, and will furnish special accom-
modations In the way of extra coaches
to parties desiring to take trip to any
point they may designate. 5-2l-tf