davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
-wasbingtop,s Monument s,,nds tho hi,

ashipgton's Monument stands the high
est OF any monument erected 10 the memory OF
man. but among the so-caled proprietary
medicines, DR.. Seh Arnolfs Cough Killer
stands the highest in the estimate OF thousands
who have been cured Of coughs. colds. &c. by
this wonderful preparation. For sale by all
druggists. &c. Soc. and Al 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

If YOU want custom suit made from the
best of material. trimming. aud workman
ship in the highest style of art and 10 fit like
the BOSTON Clothing Store and vou will get all
of these. and more. nj ~ low prices n can be
shown IN the country. i1if
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

iht,e were '"fee 'u''e,"s ~ ."'> Piaee
!es'e'u'>' zap h"'e" 9I'"H,' "'"
aonu' NM's -e'en' wars OIL "'e'' ".''
suuue",, =" "ea'' "'s."e "' 'P''
M'sFs H. S"a,i' hsed 'iN'N -''nf wars a'''
uiea very suu"'h', ." "oa'u u US 'e>>e''
II. was hrourh, here for bnrial Mr..
Matilda Wallsce di.d in Ninnesp lis, and
was brought her. for hurial her native
Mace. and where she had resided ill la.t
su"'''e'' he' age was a"''' sA'N
wears
Rev. J. 4. Ha.nrr leit this morning TO
VI" Ms ,des "'"'"r'' 'he NV 'h'''es
haiher I'll io'i>'"o"'"'
Geo. F.. Alien of Tenants Iarbar. who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
IEGISLATIyE NOTICE!

To the Honorable Senate and House OF hepfe''"
atives in Leg stature assembled
THE UNDERSIGNED, the Eden water tu an'
pany, Corporation organized unne s u' 55efl
eral laws of the State OF Maine, respecuuii! RE
ton your Honorable Body for a charter 70 80
them TO take water from Eagle Lake In M nc os he
of Eden, to build such dams at the oht ni,,g The
Lake a. are necessary for raising and ho",ns ale
water OF the Lake for storage purposer, anne-
land for the purpose OF laying pipes sn s.esssry
ducts and to do all other acts and things " ,icn.
to awe TO the village of Bar Harbor ana :, nnre
ity thereof q steady and adequate supply VI
water.
Eden Water Company.
Per JSo. T. HIeGrss, Clsrn iii,
Notice Is hereby given that the nnnersss ,,e,iton
present 10 the next Legislature of Maine couv
for i gisIaiion OF which the above y ! u''
Eden Water Company, c,srt.
swas Per Jyo. t. HIsGISs' e's'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

FsTs-All fits stoppcd free by Dr. Kline
Great Nerve Restorcr. No Fits after first day :
use. Marvellous Treatise aud 80 ~ trial
bottle free 10 Fit cases send TO Or Kline, sSl
Arch ST, Phia Pa. Iyr5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
Foreclosure of Mortgage
cRIrrESH PHILLIPS.

CRIrrESHo PHILLIPS.
Dt BLiC notice is hereby given that whereas John
J. I. Crippen. OF Ellsworth, in the county Of
Hancock and state OF Maine. by his mortgage
deed, dated the 18th OF October, 4 D.. SIS re
corled IN Hancock county Registry NJ Deeds in
Book I5s, Page l35, conveyed 10 4. r. Burnham, of
said Ellsworth. one undivided half OF certain lot
or parcel Of land, situated In said Ellsworth being
the lot ana hrick store then occupied by said Grip
pen and being one undivided half OF the same
premises conveyed to James Crippen and said John
t. CrippeD, by deed of Calvin q. Peck, dated Oct
y, 1854, ard recorded In same Registry, Vol. l22
Page 1862. and whereas the said grantor in said
mortgage covenanted and agreed with the said
grantee that the right of reeeming said mortgaged
premises should DC forever foreclosel in one
year next after the commencement of foreclosure
by any II the methods then provided by law,
and whereas the said A r. BurnhaIn by his as
signment dated March ,. A. D., ISL, and record
ed In Hancock Co. Registry of Deeds in Vol. lTG,
Page 2l5, assigned said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured to :. Is. Whiting, of said Els
worth, and whereas the said 5 X. Whiting by his
assignment dated Dec. 49, \. D., issi and record
ell In same Registry Book i9s, Page 5ns, assigned
said mortgage and the debt thereby secured to
Hosea Il, Phillips,of said Ellsworth now therefore,
the condition of said mortgage having been broken
claim TO foreelose the same, aud give this notice
for that purpose.
HOSEA b. PHILLIPS.
Ellsworth, Nov. .. A. ID. 1886. 3w47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Though the earthquake shocks at Charles
ton gave occasion for good deal of spccula-
ton on the causes Of seismic phenomena. an
authoritative and generally Ineligible sum
mary OF the conclusions OF geologic science
upon that interesting subject i still needed.
Thi. task is now to be performed by Major J.
W. Powell. Director Of the United States Geo
logical Survey. in an article which Is to ap-
pear in The Forum for December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Last years fashions are out Of date but
last years friends are still our own. This Is
why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
never loses favor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

-Furiber particulars concerning he great
storm Of "wednesday and Thur, 10y. show
that on Lake Superior II was the iirrcest
gale that ever sweep the lake Great dam
age was done aud several hives are ryporiea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
A Royal Singer.

THE NEW BOOK ny \ VrrEG.N COMPOSER.
There IA. just appeared in the musical fell
a new volume hy l.. q. Emerson. the well
known teacher. cout ention leader and compo~-
er. II {, collection Of new Quaricts Duets.
ilymn-rune-, Anthems. etc. together with a
full and complete course III Elementary iu-
>iruction. designed for -iusing--,hop-. must
cal institutes. conventions. etc. The title Of
th, new work I. :. ne Iioydi Sinyer." and il
i We'll worthy Of the name JUDGED. 1t Is con-
,drred By those competent to jude. the best
Of the authors singing book. and one
tina, teacher AMI learner can trust without hes
iisncy. Beside the elementary part. there i 4
Voc n Culture department al t;.e cio>e OF the
book which ~ill be useful in forming and de-
ycloplng the Voice. There are lgl pages IN
this new book. which abound in choice new
compositions and carefully selected gtni- for
part singing. such a. anthems. gler.. rounds.
chants. quartcts hymn-tunrs. etc. all arranged
In the authors well known tasteful style. and
sure to interest a, wen as instruct the singer.
Teacher, of singing-schooi>, and those who
conduct the music in public schools and other
educational institutions. should examine The
R"yGi Singer" 1t is published by the old
aud reliable house Of Oliver Ditson & Co..
Boston. The price OF the book is 60 cents.
Sen, BY mail to any address. Liberal dis
counts by the dozen or hundred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Foreclosure OF Mortgage.


CElrFEN TO PHILLIPS
d. EliC notice Il hereby given. tina; whereas.
l. john I tr.pp,n,n Ellsworth, ousInty Of tlau
cock aud STATE Of Maine. thr 37th day 81 dee.
etnher, 4 u, is-u, mrrtgazr,l auh conveyed to
Hosea H. fhiilip- Of SAIL Ellsworth all NJ sht.
iltc and interest in and to lots and parcel
uf and situated Ia Ellsworth aforesaid, With all
buildings thereon, the iir-t lot bounded follows
90 vii beginning at the cpFucT az OAK and
church streets, thence running northeTly on said
YAK street ~ rod tv street thence ca-feriy
on 1Iid nrm -trruk H4d At rigtt auEie- with said
oak street 20 rods thence -OutheFlV and parallel
uitn 'iak street 20 rods 10 thurcl street theme
westerly on Church street io place 81 he-tnuiHs,
containing 800 square roi, Iuorr ur les being the
homestead lut Of said CrippcH The second lot be-
ing one undivided half II store and lot then oCr
pied by -aId tnpp"n, bounded un North by Main
street, EaSI by store occupied hYJ. r. Davis south
by court nr pas-aSc-way, and West 10y store &c
cupied by \. " t,rrely, said mortgage consisting
OF decd from said Crippen To said Phillips al said
above described premises, dated December q, \.
- ln~O ami recorded In Hancock county Registry
Deeds I16,PASe 5b.aud of separate instrument
OF deieasance given by the said Phillips To tine -t
tuppen, executed at the same time that said deed
was executed. AMI As part Of thu same transact
Ion, dated December -, a. H., i>si, and recorded
IN same Registry BOOK IN. Page 26} whereby the
sstlh Phillips upon certain conditions agreed 70 re
convey said above described premises sail rp.
pen ami whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken now therefore claim to forecinse
The sJme and give this notice for that purpose
HOSEA Il, PHILLIPS
Ellsworth, NOV. -, ls-gi. :sNj-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

gr-~er
Quite a sensat,ol occurrr At Br-~er II.
lag-. last FRIDAY morning. when ~ ~.
known that tn. house Of Nj J lhn Nu'''.
vas assallrd by burglars. The $40 II Nj
Muuy hearing the noi>e at 'h~ b'c. j g
vent on, the front sa,, ard cane -rpupd
the corner Of the house. oHi, 10 receive >
little cold lead through hi. cio'hins T.
Young man promptly returned: the shot. and
one Of the rufhans fell. bot immtt ar :
sprnng to hi. feet, and wa> upon II. sou0g
man like tiger. striking al HIN with large
knife which cut through his clothing il,t
grazing the kin over the heart jus, at hl.
point Mr.. Nury csme to the rescue Of has
No clew TO the burglars has been obtained
4 Young man hi Eidington did some
stealing a few days ago, and the officers
were put upon his track hu, failed 10
secure him. \ few da,. ago a myst-r
Gus looking chap was seen 10 enter the
ouibaildng connected with the school
house Ia a moment the scholars became ex
cited and the widest confusion prevailed.
The citizens in the vicinity were notified aud
al once surrounded the building and sent to
Bangor for an officer who came and ordered
the Young man out Of the vault. He came
out and va, closely Questioned. hut he
fact. Of the case proved that he vas no, the
msn the, we're after When asked why he
took refuge in such place. he replied that
he lowed a man Il little bill and was tIdng
from hlu'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
The Daily Argus

Princeton thu fastest press in Mairr. Ea- = much
larger circulation than am uthrr Nallr taiiy and
supplies readers s. th the " Worlds ue,, M
the --latest nouls ui. roufirn-..i aui conveniently
arranged ipr the r'a'is inspection - the reader
TERMS 500 ycar or :. a. IN advance, free
Of portage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

If you had taken two Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have
mouth this morning. Keep vial with you
for occasional use. For sale by s. d. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
MRS. BELCHER's FEMALE CURI

MRS. BELCHER'S FEMALE CURE
has been known for years by portion of the
community asa
Perfect Specific Remedy
for all disorders Of the functional organs of
women. We here tell all wives, mothers, sis
tiers, and daughters of the most reliable RENE
dy and sure cure for all diseases peculiar to
females. Result Of inattention to this state
ment will be deranged physical condition,
broken health, mental disturbance. and prema-
ture death. For advice or consultation, adj
dress Mrs. Linus Belcher, p. o. Box 63O6, B0s-
ton, Mass. Doolittle 4 Smith, Agents for
Mrs, Relcher's Female Cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
The Tribune, New York.

Picked Up Adrtft.
III E.s.,eu Es, the io,h ,s.taut " schooner
ttcurxIetta. a .lonp l~aat tWvuit feet bong found
cAPsitffi. Wtits s.t}f -.g Au,i urstrjs -sguk Fur
further information sppty g. tho undersigned ts-
worth. Nc al iLLFh.
Master III ,haaurr ,.c5r.teitl.
Ellsworth. ~ :! I->s is4-s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

N,t. T. ,1l l--'
l-roua.. 4a,.n; been Glc.l ra5 ,,t- ,f,,nt Bon -..
tlte~ uf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

'.. HA-. J.. DoEF. Register
..I .., htur-t * ma, + bOtK, Register.
BIS "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16
HdncE oNs4.fIAs, y

Heigh-ho' What frOl!cs We might see,
II il only happened 10 you and me
To lie born IA some tar uh cline,
In the Country ut somewhere. On,e on-a time.
Why, once-ou-a time there we're mountains
of gold,
And caves full of jewels, and treasures un.
told
There werr birds Just waiting 10 fly before
And show you the way to the maGiral door,
And un,irr tree, there was sure To L.
A queer little woman 10 give you the key,
And a tiny, dancing. guwi natured elf,
To ~ly with Ia, N,rpreT. Help Yourself"
For miIliuuN Of dollars grew from dime
In the country uf >urmrw here. one. on IL time
II We liv,ri IN tn" country somewhere. You
COuld do whatever you cho~,' to do.
Instead Of a hoy, with the garden tn weed,
Euu might i-- a knight, with sword and a
Ste,rl
Instead OF girl, with n towel to hem,
! might t~' a princess. with rnl,e and gem,
With gay little I,a-g', and harpcr old,
who knew all the stories that ever were told
Stories in pTo>s, and stories in rhyme.
That happened somewhere, unce-on-a time.
In the country of somewhere. no one looks
AT maps and hlarkhoarls and grammar h,nkS
For all vour knowledge just grows and grows,
Like the song in n bird, or thesT in "a rose.
Aud if ever chance. on a fortunate day,
To that wonderful region 10 find my way,
Why then, if the stories all are true,
As quick a. can, I'll come for YOU.
And we1l row away 10 its happy shores,
In silver ShalloP with golden ores
Emily Huntington Miller, in st. Nicholas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

SrErNGF'EtD, O.. Augr>t l6.
To the Editor of the Globe Republic
Since the Cent IN convention have been
travelling IN the West. On my retuln
have for'd a nrnber of .cl, ~ W :ou>
papers rejecting on my professional reputi
ton because of my 1T r,.ew "a ID, tn
LcOnP-d
For four years have heen ca reSpDnd-
ent devoted TO politics and publi" men.
Never before have ] been asSa'i fol
Misrepresentation aud but for the persistent
abuse of Leonard and his fellow fanatics |
would never nOiice the card which he has
published in your columns. Ny original
interview with Df. IL Jnard was persona ly
pleasant. We chal,ed INFO. na'ly about
man. topics, and he tried to conye, . Inc n
prohibition. We became cordially eoufi-
dential. When | spoke of the Nun ply
meetings the good dc tor almost left his
chair in his eagel hess 10 ,ept my int ma
tiOn that Murphy was working for the re-
publican party.
could not in a half column reproduce
the abuse that l. unard heaped upon Ny
ply and his managers in Spt l. .ield. He
critical movement. carried on Urder the
Gdise of the religion of JesrS Christ" He
denounced il As ny .,Oct ~, ard d, lar |
that Murphy was afraid to denounca the
salonCS for fear he world thus ;njure b nSelf
and the political paI y which he was sci wing.
Not content with his abuse of Murphy and
those who managed his meetings. Leonard
bOaSted that he had made sarcastic reply
20 Murphy at one Of the gather 1gs which,
aS the doctor said, showed Mr.. NJ ply
that it wasn't safe TO ipte. Ipt me agr \, |
was ready for him."
Now. | want 10 calmly remind DR.. Leon
ard that he has not been miSrepreSent 4.
He deliberately denounced Mu, ,,hy and all
engaged N.th him a. hypocrites' lie did il
TO me, and so stated in my report.
He said II again ~ his speech. P1d he
does not deny it His organ here. the Nytr
Era, prints the speech il full and the words
p e there in black and white. That | ad-
mittoi to DIR. Leonard that | had purposly
misrepresented him. is false. | admit ed
that there might be few verbal errors. TO
which anyone is liable. hut insisted upon
the reliability Of my report and have been
backed up by the reliable papers of the
state. Leonard seems Ia have been aching
for chance TO slander Murphy and his
work, for he told me privately, the next
day, IL am glad it has happened. 1t gives
me the very opportunity desired
TO express myself on this Murphy matter,
and am going 10 keep il up through the
| believe that Murphy is being
paid by the republicans and have believ, d
it" 1 resret card-writing, especially in
reply TO such prejudiced and bigoted
enemy of the press as DIR. Leonard. but ii
is due myself and the paper represent.
FRANCIS b. GESSNER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The democratic state convention will be
held ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
X. w. c. Gregg. of Batavia, has decided
to contest for the republican congressional
nomination in the Seventh district
The Northwestern Oil and Natural Gas
company has decided to pipe natural gas
nom the well, near FOStOria, Ohio, 10 To-
| ledO.
The Ohio state sinking fund commits
sioners authorized refunding Sis. 900 of
six per cent. bonds falling due. at three per
cent
William kimberlin. farmer, Lexington.
Ind, while plOwing. lost AN ear by the
'"rSes running away and dragging him over
the field.
Stephen Van Sickel accidentally shot and
killed Daniel ROutson. at Findley. O.. while
showing him the workings of a self cooking
revolver.
In freight wreck near Wheeling, W,
Va, on the Wheeling and Kentucky railway.
eight cars and engine were derailed and en-
gineer badly scalded.
Seven boys were badly burned by the ex-
plosion al a gas well near Fostoria, Ohio.
caused bv one OF the number striking a
laatch to light cigarette
80,
Ea.,,,iiIits I.;,I tIau oh lIe houls'ilie ana
i;';.. was s'hdshed up III col
bridge Sunday. loss - 0oS pm
81 Vin,,o,,,, -,
AID o0o ,rn,'h -. .tn, tna seG WIN tie thtlt ol
liz noS,"t,ioa VI oi,I ltolli tne hlillieap-
GO Ra;I No. 80 S, S' oill-
e. -
M blallle mas caused eonsternation
snJi50 nT, ,or 80. III masiiiiis'oh .!
NJ racant data ,,i,b ,,.I'io ,I
10, !. l',,rao.aS a." "i'''" 'iie "uhihlisua-
''cn Il 'o'iiie''u,
Inc PRESIDENT declines to let any newspa-
pei coiLesPohueht go along with him to the
moi out says that II anything Oc-
cuts c 'ila' Is worthy Oh note he Wi'l have 1t
rePoi 'ed ~ the agents OF the Press Asso-
cia''ols.
IL Is the opinion in Washington that the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16
A Young Woman. Adventure.

One evening not long ago herd Of An
CORA goats that were being herded by Miss
Teresa Tsllert on Loot river, Idaho, came
home in hurry and rushed pell- NELL for
the corral, log concern some eight feet
high. They were shut N by the young
shepherdess, no male memt srs of the fam
ily being home at the time In a search
among the foothills no cause for alarm
was developed. In the night Miss TaIlert
was aroused by her dog whining at her
ear, and getting up she saw from the win
dow, by the aid OF bright moonlight,
some wild animals raising havoc in the
corral She stepped outside almost into
the embrace of four mountain lions, and
without q moments hesitation attacked
them with an axe Two of the
lions jumped the corral and fed.
The other two rushed toward her and
stampedsd the goats, who nearly trampled
their young mistress to death. She sprang
TO her feet just In time to deal a well
directed blow at one monster who was
springing at her throat She laid him out,
cutting the rump open TO the bone Then
both fed. The next morning fifty of the
valuable goats were found dead and thirty
wounded. Fourteen Of the latter died
afterward.-Philadelph Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16
Inc Causes OF badness.

Though most persons are sensitive about
the gradual disappearance of their hair,
It is not generally from any fault of their
own. The hair of the northern nations
is brown and fine and disappears
easily. That of the southern nations is
dark and coarse, and every separate hair
is put through the two or three envelopes
that cover the skull and clinched on the
other side. Badness is common in
northern Europe and rare in Spain and
Italy. 1t Is much more common in the
north Of France and Italy than in the
south Of those countries.
Badness then becomes simply an &C
cident OF birth. why" it is asked sadly,
is that hapless being balds" And the re,
ply must necessarily BE- Not because he
was prematurely pious or Preternaturally
wicked, but because he had the mis-
fortune to be born in a cold instead Of in a
warm country, and SO was endowed with
finer hair and more refined organism"
Bald-headed people should, then, rather
be pitied than despised, or perhaps looked
upon as being more delicately organized,
more spiritual or more ethereal than their
fellows.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16
Gospel OF IIod's Pure Air.
Production of w.ter-Marked Papers.

A Berlin papermaker's engineer has in
vented new process for the production
of water-marked papers by such means
that the water lines are produced after
the paper has been printed or calendered
The design or device to be produced is
drawn on thin paper and pasted ON to
card board, say of one inch in thickness
The design or device is then cut out and
pasted on to stout card board, and cov-
cred with a thin sheet of paper. II, then,
the plate or relieve thus produced il
passed through calendar. together with
the paper to be marked, the desired effect
will be produced. The relief or plate may
be used great number of times.-For-
eign Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

In Guatemala the alligator pear is the
most highly priced of all their fruits, and
:astes somewhat like an exquisite pear
and cantelope combined Plums grow in
endless quantities upon trees without
leaves, the red fruit sticking on the bare
wood as if pinned on. Oranges, lemons
and lines bear ali the year The guava,
from which a rich jelly is made in the
West Indies, grow wild. There is a tree
which bears a vegetable egg in great pro
fusion, the substitute for hen labor being
about the size of the genuine article and
answering the same purpose in many
forms of cookery. Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

Observations have been made at the
Ohio agricultural experiment station on
the hardness Of young forest tree seed
lings after severe winters. Seedlings of
green ash and yellow locust escaped with
out any loss; per cent. of scarlet maple
and of black ash was killed; ) per cent. OF
red oak, & per cent. of white ash and wild
cherry, per cent. of maple sugar, per
cent. of catalpa, 80 per cent of
cucumber tree, 80 per cent. of
blackwalnut So per cent. of chestnut, and
81 per cent. of white oak seedlings were
killed by severe Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

The Ohio state board of agricul. .Lre has
s"ted wisely in excluding the sale ef liquors
from the grounds during the exhibition.
The board should not. for a moment, hesi-
tate IN such matter; it is contrary to law
10 sell Equor at any agricultural fair in the
state. and the law should be enforced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

Queen Victoria will celebrate the jubi.
lee year of her reign by having a new i'm
preston of the coinage and of the postage
stamps made. The present portrait on the
current coins and stamps represents her
majesty as she looked forty years ago,
and she desires a change made TO a true
Likeness now.--Boston Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

On the eve of the congressional conven-
ton. which is - name the next congress
mPl from this dis..ict. everything indicat. 5
a ShOI. and haI .nOnious session. But one
candidate is spoken of. and his nomination
should be msse promptly spd the convention
adianrp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-16

Editor Bickham is having a hard tine,
convincing General Sheridan that he is an
Ohio man. We think that the general
would be naturally Interested in having his
place of birth established.