davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Emissions. Aversion tn Society, Dimness of Vision
Noises i'll the Head; the vital iuid passing unobser
ed in the urine aud many other discusses that
lead tc insanity and death DR.. MINTIE who
s regular ply sician tgraduate OF the University
OF Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit FIVE
Hundred Dollars fer OF this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tundsr his spt :.
c'sl advice and treatmentl will not cure
or for anything impure or Injurious found In
it DIR. MtNTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation Freo
Thorough examination and advice, including anal.
sof urine S. oo Price of Vital Resoiutive
81 50 bottle, a, -four times the quantity $500;
sent to any address upon receipt of price, or G. o.
D.. secure from observation, and in private name if
desired. by.
A. E. MINTIE, n. D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
Will be sent to an one applying by letter. stating
symptoms. sex aud age Strict secrecy in regard
to al business transactions.
DIR. MfNTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
REfICUM. eures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, GonorrhGa. Gieet. Leuccrrh0a. For
sale by all druggists; $100 bottle. ak bottles
$500 a. 4.-i.s-.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELI0N PILLS. are the
best andv cheapest DySPKFRxA ana BILIOUS
cure In fhe market. For sals BY all dfu. g,sts
Ian. 2. l8e0.-Au @s.a 81 ,cfs - o.. .,.sss-s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
lACONOA NOTES.

LagOnda is Just now lost in the mud,
with no sidewalks. no gas lamps north OF
the creek. We are compelled to founder
through the mud the best way possible.
Joel Funk and wife left for Piqua on
Wednesday evening in answer to telegram,
10 attend the funeral of Mr.. Anderson,
who raised Mrs. Funk from a child, being
all the father she can remember. He lived
tered in Piqua today.
DIR. o. l.. Cole will open an Office on
Monday next on the corner of Main and
Limestone, in the Fisher block. He will be
found there during regular Office hours, or
about six hours per day, but morning, noon
and nights will still be found at his residence,
No. 239 Lagonda avenue.
Rather all amusing occurrence took place
on the avenue Wednesday. Mr.. ID. W.
Stroud was driving his flyer toward Lagonda
when two men in top buggy, who Were
well filled with booze, attempted to pass Mr..
Stroud. After several futile attempts, the
one not driving began demonstrating with
the driver to stop running the horse, but he
would not. Then scuffie ensued for the
possession of the lines. The horse was
pulled all over the road and came near up
setting the buggy. At last they came to
blows, being still in the buggy.
The horse stopped and they
punched and pounded one another, and
swore as only drunken men can. At last
one of them lost his hat ON the ground;
then dispute arose as to which one should
get out TO pick it up; then more hot words
and fighting ensued. The writer watched
them for some time, and was more forcibly
than ever reminded of the depravity of
and what brutes men will become
through the use of strong drink. While
they were quarreling over the race, Mr..
Stroud was out of sight, the innocent un-
observer of his defeated friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
TROY.

Troy, Feb. 1.-THE Beedle & Kelley
Manufacturing Co. have reOrganized as fol-
lows: President, A. I. BeedIe; secretary
and treasurer. L. Kincaid; directors, c. +.
Riley, c. T. Brown, A. T. Beedle, W. b.
Mckinney and T. Kincaid. . The ladies of
the Christian church cleared SS1 over their
dinner during the Farmers Institute.
Women's Relief Corps meets in q. A. X.
hall tomorrow night. Their benefit, the
Columbus clock" is having a huge run.
Those who have attended express themselves
greatly pleased. Go and see it and help the
ladies as well as to be instructed. Ii
is the first time this noble organiZa-
ton has asked for help. Grant it.
Rev. Henry Miller is holding a most sue
cessfui revival. :. Judge James Hawes. of
Xenia, is here holding court this week,
Judge Wright being at Xenia Harry Ju-
lian returned last night from Winchester,
Ind, and left today for Dakota.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
The Coroner's Inauest.

The cOroner's inquest over the remains of
the late George w. Driscol was held last
evening in the probate judges office by
Coroner ]. NJ. Bennett at 7:30 o'clock.
Officer Furniss was the first examined. He
testified that while he, together with Off
GERS Waskey, Gregory and Nicklas, were at
police headquarters about ten minutes of
five he heard the telepone bell ring. The
call was answered, and he learned that they
were wanted at DriscoPs carriage shop.
They hastened down there, he and Officer
Sicklas going together and Officers Gregory
and Waskey alone. The former couple ar
rived first, and found Mrs. Driscol bending
over her husband in the stock room. She.
upon inquiry as to what was the matter,
stated that her husband had been
shot After carrying him upstairs,
the four officers made COM
plete search of the shop, but found no one
While going through the packing room they
saw cloth lying on the stairs.
The other officers gave substantially the
same testimony.
Mary Z. Slater, the wife of Henry Slater,
who was arrested on suspicion, testified that
she is employed at the American House and
that her husband had gone home 1G2 East
North street. at about o'clock in the
morning. He changed from his best clothes
to his every day clothes, as he was going out
to search for job.
Al. Thompson, engineer at the DriscOl
shops, was next examined, and stated that
about o'clock in the morning he was
awakened by his father and told that Geo.
DriscOl had been shot He haStened to put
on his clothes and then went over. He met
Mrs. Driscol, who, after telling him that
her husband had been shot, requested that
he go down in the engine room and build a
fire, which he did.
Robert Christie, who is employed in the
wood department, stated that his first knowl-
edge of the affair was when he went to the
shop in the morning at o'clock. He saw
a group of men standing around and, upon
inquiry, learned what was the matter. He
went down cellar and saw footprints on the
dirt floor, but could not tell from them
whether there was more than one man.
DIR. Alex. Dunlap then handed over to
the coroner the bullet which was found in
the body of George Driscol. The doctor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
stated that he didn't know whether it was a
...,.,., or ,,.,t only. frnnh hparSaN

stated that he didn't know whether it was
'.33, or not, only from hearsay.
Bert o. McCord, who is under Foreman
Davenport, of the boX-making department,
testified that his first knowledge of the
whole thing was when he was told by a
man named Trick, upon his (McCOrd'sl ar
rival at the shops in the morning, that Geo.
DriscOI had been shot by burglars He also
saw the footprints in the cellar, but
was likewise unable to determine whether
they were made by more than one man or
not.
Thomas Thompson replied that he knew
nothing about the circumstances more than
he had been told by persons standing around.
He saw the rubber bludgeon lying on the
floor.
E. j. Williams said that before breakfast
in the morning his wife told him that Mr..
Driscol had been shot He then hastily ate
his breakfast and went over to the shop.
When he got there he saw the cloth in the
same position as described in the testimony
of others. He further stated that for the
past few weeks Mr.. DriscOl had been say
ing to him that he felt that he was going to
meet with bad luck of some kind, having
had dream TO that effect. That on last
Friday morning he told him that he was
certain that some person or persons
had entered the shop on..the previous night.
And that as this was the second or third
time that this had happened, he was deter
mined to break it up and catch the burglars
if possible. That he had cleaned his pistol
and bulls eye lantern for immediate use.
Z. NJ. Deteer was next heard. His first
knowledge of the sad event was when he
arrived at the shop, about eight o'clock that
morning, and saw group of men standing
around and observed DR.. l.. Z. Russell ex-
smlning Geo. Driscors pistol. All the ac-
count of the occurrence he learned from
different parties of the group.
W. II. Arbogast testified that he arrived
at the shop about seven o'clock. He started
to 60 into the room where he works when
he heard talking, and, upon turning around,
saw group of men, among them some
policemen, standing in the packing room.
He then asked Mr.. John DriscOls
little boy, Harry, what was the matter.
The latter replied that his uncle George
had been shot After making a few in
quiries among the crowd present he went
upstairs and saw George lying in sleeping
condition in bed. He did not speak to him
for fear of waking him.
Samuel ID. Fitz, workman in the shop,
did not report for duty until between eleven
and twelve O'Clock. All the information he
got was from the crowd of people in the
packing and stock rooms.
This being all the witnesses present the
inquest adjourned until this evening at 7:3O
at the same place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Butcher Hurt on the Head.

Last evening rather curious accident
happened to Clinton Lambert butcher re-
siding at PSI East Columbia which may re-
suit rather seriously with him. While he
was assisting fellow laborer in the
slaughter house to raise heavy piece of
meat he lost his grip and his head bouncing
up was given severe blow against large
iron meat hook. The flesh was badly torn
and cash several Inches in length ripped
across the top of his head. The hook went
so deep as TO burst an artery in the head
causing the blood to flow very freely. Med
ical assistance was Immediately summoned
and the head bandaged up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, Feb. 1.-THE Bethel
township high school will make an educa-
tional exhibit on the goth of this month
The writer does not know the exact charac-
ter of the exhibit bur presumes that it will
be of interest to everybody. Prof. Manley,
of the state board of school examiners, will
be present and deliver a lecture. 1t is d lie
Prof. Manley to say that he towers head
and shoulders above the balance of the state
board, republican and all Zone of his as
SOciates being republican by the
grace of the last legislature.
Tonight will be regular semi-mOnthly
meeting of the school board. Considerable
business of interest will be transacted g. . j.
Knight started to Georgia this morning,
which place will be his future home if he
can accommodate himself Mrs. VIM.
Myers, of North Hampton, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. G. +. Brubaker. this week.
The model house in the show window of
L. A. McGrew is a credit to its constructor.
A. Makely. q. Mrs. Salle Smith is get
ting along well with her broken leg.
The death of Mr.. Driseol came with shock
to this village. We all feel sad that the
death of so useful man should occur in
such cruel manner. 1t admOnishes, how
ever, to put more vigilance on thieves and
housebreakers, who, by the way, have not
bothered us any since the present system of
night watches was inaugurated The Su-
periOr Machine Company, under its present
management, is a success, and it is believed
that they are now getting out pump infe-
riOr to none and will soon add the nanufac-
ture of other things. ;. Mr.. Macarthur will
90 ahead with his new house on JEFF
ferson street early this spring
The news was brought in this morning that
Effie Black, a sixteen-year old daughter of
Chas; Black; one of our substantial farmers
and citizens, ran away with man by the
name of Caust They took the midnight
train for indianapolis. Mr.. Black and hts
son are in town this morning with the in
tention of bringing the wayward child home,
but alas! the licenee law of Indiana makes
us think it is no more Efiie Black but Effie
CauSt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
What's in n Names

Congressman Anderson thought that ne
had succeeded in securing the appointment
of democratic postmaster at Greenville
Last Friday the president sent to the senate
the nomination of David S. Hines to be
postmaster at that place, and this nomina-
ton was confirmed. 1t now transpires that
Mr.. Anderson does not know David S.
Hines. The man he wanted appointed is
Daniel S. Hines. The president will be
compelled to send in another nomination,
and the senate will have to act upon it in
ordea to rectify the mistake.-DaytOn Jour
nal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
"AMERICA." /"

"Brethes there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own, my native land"
General Keifer responded to the above
toast at the Loyal Legion banquet, at the
Burnet House, lastnight, and his face along
with Ex-President Hayes, General W. T.
Sherman, and General Lew Wallace grace
the front page of the Commercial Gazette
this morning.
Hon. T. J. Pringle, Judge Charles r.
White, and Major W. }. White were pres
ent at the Loyal Legion banquet, given at
the Burnet House, Cincinnati. last night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
"si sIocumn at the Gra.d.

We clip the following from the Cleveland
Leader of Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1885:
The Peoples theatre was filled last night
at the first appearance of Frank /. Frayne
in his well-knOwn and popular play, Isl
Slocum." The performance, which intro
duces J. J. Jones, the rifle shot; Andy
Amann in German specfalties; and George
Booker and Maud Leigh in the sketch,
Assurance" was well received through
out. The orchestra is largely increased
this week. Isl Slocum' will be given
every afternoon and evening during the
week.
Will appear at the Grand Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. IL and
Is. Seats now on sale at Carters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin W. Harding to A. A. Baker, lot
IN Ritter's subdivision on South Limestone
street, $3.50.
w. b. Baker, sheriff, TO Samuel Hough-
ton, lot in Pringle & Johnson's addition,
S667.
Stroud's addition, 81, $50.
George Shawl to Sicily 7. Fout, lot on
East Pleasant street, 81.
Daniel c. Webb 10 Isaac and Elizabeth
Webb, lot in Vienna, 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Leave indianapolis at 1880 p. m. daily.
and are run through, via l. ID. & S. Ry.
Decatur. Springfield and Jacksonyille), to
KeokuE, Iowa, without change. Seats in
the cars are free from indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon office for tickets, via
indianapolis, Decatur Il Springfield R'y.
indianapolis office, ia South illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
gltf* General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
A Compliment From n High Source.

A E. Aldrich, of this city, has received a
letter of congratulation from Prof. E. NJ.
Bowman, of St Louis, on the success of
his efforts inwritinga ''fugue, q acomposition
that involves thorough knowledge of
harmony and theory. Prof. E. NJ. Bow
man is graduate from Berlin and author
of Weitzman's Harmony and Theory, :"
also president of the national college of
musicians, and is eminent authority on
musical matters. Mr.. Aldrich has just
cause to feel very proud of Professor Bsw-
mans recognition and words of congratula-
tion and praiSe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The following prices for coal will prevail
at my Office after today until further no
tice:
Lump coal, 1000 pounds, S2.75;
lump coal, 1000 pounds, S1.5O;
nut coal. 2000 pounds, 81. so:
nut, 1000 pounds, S1,3O; chestnut. 2, 900
pounds, S6.25; chestnut, 1000 pounds,
S3.25; lump, $50 pounds, 81; nut, 500
pounds, 81; chestnut, 800 pounds, 81.
GEORGE W. LEACH.
The Coal Dealer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

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 if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg &
Co., Mfrs, Chicago, ILL., S0-bmos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
X, of l.. Attention!

All members of No. 25s2 will meet at K
of L. hall, Limestone street, this Thursday
evening at o'clock sharp, to take action on
the death of Bro. Thos. ID. Mccormick.
Sister L. AS, take notice.
By ORDER OF NJ. W,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Dr. IL. Y. Van Norman.

DIR. F. V. Van Norman has returned to
Springfield, from visit of three weeks to
Interlachen. Florida, and is now attending
to his professional duties, as his many
friends will be glad to know.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Just reeeived-a fine lot of baby earri-
ages, from 81 up to $40, at the 99-cent
store
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Mrs. C. C. S.Oddard, Toledo, writes:
Surprise Liniment completely cured me
of infiammatOry rheumatism. Try it for
yourself. 54TuThSa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

The stenographer's fees in prolonged
contest over a will in New York court
were nearly $1,000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Children's carriages of all kinds, at the
Decent store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Another invoice of Guyer's famous self
hats Just received at Gugen-
helms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

Call and see the new line of baby carri-
ages, at the Decent store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Down They Go.

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Children's carriages of all kinds and at
all prices, at the 99-cent store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
TO LOAN.

no I0AN-s2000 on first mortgage and several
Il Thousand dollars on good commercial paper
on four TO twelve months time.
lost WICK a B0WLUS, Arcade.
no LoAN-The Springfield Building and Loan
Il Association will sell $500 to 81 600 Monday
evening, February Is, at s o'elok p. m. Once,
81 Fried's building c Il. PIERCE.
J. b. GIINGERaAN, President
Secretary lott
no L0AN-0n first mortgage from one to fve
i yrs. $500. 81 ,0Oo $1,000 Also wanted 5000 and
$500 on good business and farm property.
GEO. H. COLES,
Room No. 1. Lagonda B. Building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

nor SALE OR EXCHANGf-Grocery store
L and fixtures at IS W. Main st. First-class
opportunity for live man. lO6ts
E0R SALE OR TRADE-A good manufactur-
Il ing. business; small capital required and
large profits An article used in every house
hold. Call on or sddress H. W. Huffman, 81 E.
Main ST.. Springfield, o. lost
DOR SALE-Hardware, including store fix
Il lures, regardless of cost. Old stand of Brown
a McCord. No. Is East Main. Geo. r. Eberle
a Co. lost
TOR SALE-The works Of the Shawnee Agri-
Il cultural Co., located in Xenia, Ohio, consist
ing CT three-story brick building +0xS0 feet,
with boiler, engine and shafting. All in good
condition Also brick foundry 9Ox40, dry house
storehouse, &e. Address Jno. L. Connable, as
signee 9-lmf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
FOR EXCHANGE

DOR EXCHANGES acre farm, well i'm
Il proved, No. ! land; will exchange for city
property: price $500. Wick 4 BoWlus, No. 3
Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Store room. No. lis West Main
II ST.. room 19xl00; also store room No. l2S W.
Main ST., room l5x60. lott
DOR RENT-A new double house, six rooms
Il on a side, on Chestnut Ave. Inquire OF Miss
A. Bennett, Maple Ave. lost"
ANNOUNCER
III N SHEPPARD viii be candidate for JUS
IL. tice of the Peace, subject to the action of
the Republican Convention. 104td-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
THE BOYD BUReLAR.PR00F eRAVEVAULT

Constructed Of heavy chilled iron plate. and being
self locking. IL Is the only ysult In the world that
= absolStely proof AGAINST grave robbers.
Indorsed and recommended by Undertakers Gem
etery Associations and leading citizens and diyines
everywhere The sacred bodies of our beloy ed dead
otherwise liable to be torn from their graves by
sacrilegious hands, ruthlessly Eutilated and made
the subjects Of the rude and ghastly ests of brutal
grave robbers-are afforded complete protection
within the secure environments of the Boyd Grave
Vault. Every Cemetery, however well guarded,
Is likely to be secretly invaded and robbed OF re-
Gently inferred bodies. Remembering that the
Boyd Grave Vault provides the only edectual Sc
curity against this desecration Is there any won-
der that thousands are in use all over the
c0upfrye Kept In stock and for sale by all Lead
Ing undertakers. Manufactured by
IRiNG CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11

hntnOny LouSe, r. " a. VI.
Palestine COmmandery. X. T..
The remains were followed to the ceme-
terry by long line of carriages. As almost
every member of the above orders turned
out and such an immense number of friends
and families attended, it made one
of the largest and most imposing funeral
professions that has ever been seen npon
Main street
When it arrived at the cemetery the
casket was removed and Palestine Com
mandery formed triangle about. The sad
but imposing rights of the order were here
performed, with the presentation of the
cross to the prelate, Rev. Henry Tuckley;
the presentation of the sword to Eminent
Commander Hartford, and the formation of
the arch of steel. The remains were left
to rest temporarily in the vault.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-11
FOR SALE.

WANTED-I0o statesmen at once. Address
w Brown Bros. Nurserymen. Rochester. n.
T. SOS Sm'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-16
Finger Bowls and Tins.
From the Neao York Star.


The style of serving finger bowls almost
always accOrds with the prices charged
for the dinner. This waiter brings you a
bowl OF strong yellow or bronze tinge. a
coarse co or, and no napkin. He will
bring you check then at least % cents
less than you expected: but another
waiter, who prepares the finger bowls in
your sight with Ostentation, and sprays
the perfume in them with lavish hand,
will charge you at least 80 cents more
than you figured it in your mind when
giving the order, aud he IL sure to bring
back nothing less than a quarter in
change, that you may fee him Literally.
1t Is peculiar to finger bowl New York
restaurants that they never have any FIVE
cent pieces. The smallest piece OF change
a waiter ever brings is dime. That lie
only with plain glass finger bowls. 1.-THE
bowl Is cut glass the change is In quarters
or halves. Tue only man who ever escaped
giving fee is said to he the one who told
the waiter that the place was run much
better under his management than under
the former proprietor. The waiter was
SO dazed that he broke two finger bowls,
and in the confusion the man got away.