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

out Of the D-n Dalton representatives from
Hamilton county. They ought to be On
their homeward way TO Cincinnati before
the close Of the week.
The democratic senatorial caucus chose
O'Neill for president pro tempore, Vallan-
digham for chief clerk. Negley over Buck
Brady for sergeant-at-arms, and 50 forth.
The republican caucus also nominated =
full set Of officers.
But the democrats will organize the SEN
ate in the first instance. Whether It will
remain SO organized depends upon virtue
suspected TO be YET latent In the democratic
party. Here is where the Cincinnati Gang
has its last fighting ground. and the fight
will be desperate and ugly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Some time ago it was stated that an
ozonometric paper could be used with ef.
feet in determining the presence of Ger.
tain diseases In the atmosphere NM. Bor.
mis- and Daniel, however, from observa-
tions conducted on the Senegal during
five years. conclude that there is no rela
tion between the indications of this paper
and the intensity of bilious and yellow
fevera The simple fact is that the reae-
tion on the paper is slight when the sir ie
dry, and intense when the air is moist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
A Quiet but Powerful Iun.s.csI

1t is not generally known. save to OBJ
servant persons and close readers. that
many of the maya lines in the east are ex.
-erting . quiet but powerful influence
toward bringing about better feeling be-
tween the north and south The war ar.
ticles In The Century are samples in
point The same magazine has fire..
que ntly published shert tales treating of
the war. but in such delicate manner as
not 70 offend any one whose sensibilities
on the subject might be wounded Other
publications in their printed instructions
TO writers especially warn them not 10
write anything that will arouse sectional
feeling
You appear to be gay and happy, I"
said GilhoOly to Kosciusko Murphy,
whom he met at ball at the residence of
Col ferger. on Austin avenue. ~You
look well fed. are well dressed, and all
that Must have good income. pre-.
sumef" 20. yes" replied kosciusko.
Il can't complain. have my salary,
81. 500: then l make $500 year by INV
literary labors-that makes 81. 600: the /
run in debt $lOO0-that makes x3. OO0 A
single man who could not subsist on that
ought 10 he ashamed of himself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
New York Sun.l

Tobacco As well as whisky. my dear
friend, is IN evil. remarked Temperance
advocate to lover of the weed do you
imagine that Providence. in its bountiful
goodness. supplies the warm earth, the
gentle rain. and the bright sun to propa-
gate this pernicious and wicked plsnts
Il imagine it does" replied the To-
becco adhesent. sof We wouldn't have
such enormous crops Of it"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

ITO the lawmakers Of Ohio all roads now
lead to Columbus" Dayton Democrat
And each law-maker has his hat chalked
over the road from his home to the capital.
good till the end Of the session; whereby
he is expected to be easy toward the corps-
rate interests of that road. at least.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
Of the clerk Of the Board Of Education Of the
City Of Springfield, Ohio. for furnishing all the
material and constructing school house on
the west side Of Pearl street. between South
ern avenue and Rice street, in said city, accord
ing to the plans, profles and specifications,
which will be on file in the Office of Chas. A.
CreRar. architect. on and after January 5th,
1886. All bids must be for furnishing all ma
terial and completing said work according to
ssia plans, profiles and specifications; must
state the price Of labor and material
separately. and must be signed by the
full name Of every person interested
In said bid, and also be signed by the
full name Of some disinterested, respon-
sble eprson as q guarantee that contract will
be entered into provided the bid is accepted;
and all bids must be on file with the clerk of
the Board of Education on or before twelve
o'clock noon of Friday. the I'd day of January.
1855. to be op ened and read at the next meet
ing OF the Board thereafter. The Board re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids pre-
sented for any reason they may deem sum
cient. Tho Board recommend that all bids be
made on blank forms which will be furnished
70 persons desiring TO bid. by the clerk Of said
Board.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
G-d d. CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

The senate should abolish secret sessions
on nominations by the president Let the
papers of the applicants be paraded and
let the debate ON combinations take place
before the country. The republicans have
ii in their power to turn ON the light II
they do not do it, they are in the dark rs to
the sentiment of the country. cisn the
dnnrs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

WARN LINED GOODS: Ladies' Wool
Lined Boots, Felt and Beaver Toes; Ladies'
Wool L md Boots, Sea Fox and all Leather
Tops; Ladies' and Gents Wool Lined Nip
pers; Ladies' and Gents, Misses and Chit
d'en's Fancy and Embroidered Slippers;
Ladies' and Gents, Misses' aud Children's
Buckle Arctics and AIsskas; Ladies'
thing new; Mems Wool sId Buffalo Lined
Boots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

Springfield Publishing Co, q Springfield.
THE annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
i the Springfield Publishing Company. for the
election of directors will be held 4t the once
of the GLOBE REPURLIC, Tuesday. January L.
1886. between the hours OF and D. m.
81 cod I'd THOMAS G. BROWN. SAcretaKH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
stockholder-s' OIeetinG.

Mad River Nasional Bank q spe,ngAssA
The annual meeting OF the stockhOldefs ef
the Mad River National Bank Of Springfield.
Ohio. for the election Of Directors, W1u be
held at its banking house on TUESDAY. the 12th
day Of January, A. d. 1856, between the h0urs
Of 10 a. m. and p. m THOS. Z. 4cGkkW.
So eodtd Cashier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Another German family, addicted to
lunching on raw pork fished out Of the
brine-barreL, have all of them gone 10 the
worms before their time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

Springfield savings Bank q SDringAssa.
i ings Society. of Clark county, will be held as
the Savings Bank on Mon lay. January 9Th.
1856. at O'Clock m, for the election Of presi-
dent, vice president and seven trustees
Voting gfrom9:D =. M. to Il m.
EDWARD HARTFORD,
ofS1eOdtd Treasurer and Cashier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
ST. CKHOLDER nEETINe
81. John SEWING Mscht,, co~,.,v.

81. Johh SeWInk Mschthe CoApAny.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
i the Sc. John Sewing Machine Company will
be held at the Office Of the company. s. and 60
W. Main street, Springfield. Ohio, Tuesday
evening. January 18th, 1896.
5eeOdtd 7. s. FENFIELD, Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
REDUCTION OF STOCK SALE
:AST MAIN STREET, FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Cents Button and Congress Sl.75, worth
ESQ; Gents Fine Cali Boots So. 80, worth
S3; Fsrm~r's Top Sole CAT, Kip and Water
Proof Roots Boy and Youths Top Sole
Calf, Kid and Water ProOf Boots; Mems,
Ladies', Houth's, Asses' ard Ch,ltren's
Rubber Boots. Custom Work made to
measure. Rubber and Lea her repairing
done. Our pr'ees are as lew as the lowest
for good g00ds, but not less than good
stock h worth before made up. Beware Of
yellow paper aAvertSerH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS LETTING.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
i the Tricycle. Manufacturing Company will
be held at the companys once on the third
Monday Of January. 1888, at four p. m.
66td j. @. RoDogRe, 0ss,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Ladies' Fine Kid Opera or Toa Slippers.
soc, worth 81. Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Roots, worked holes, Sl.25. Ladies' Fine
Pebble Button Boots, $l to $l.S5. M'ss-s'
Pebble School Button Boots, 12.2 81.
Child's Pebble School Boots, 8-1l 75c.
Youths Pebble Button or Lace, 11-l3 81.
Child's Red Top sea TIP Boots, $40 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Alexander Sands has not taken rooms at
the Nell House In Columbus. He is in
Washington. via Columbus. He says that
il is the first time I'm twenty years he has not
assisted At the organization Of the Ohio leg
islat,re. Alexander. even with his awful
purity If republicanism, seems to have felt
that tise temptation TO wrong at Columbus
during this crisis might he too much for his
virtHe. .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
DERS' NEE
STREET RAIL ROAD co.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
i the Citizens Street r. K CO.. for the cleo
ton Of directors. will be held at the banking
room Of the Springfield National Bank. on
Monday. January 18th. 1886. between the hours
Of and p. m.
cod I'd r. s. pRyHIRLD. SecV
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Vanderbilt Is case In which the snake
measured more post mOrtem than 1t did
when seen alive He was estimated BE-
fore he died. to be worth $500, ,OoO, 600; but
all inventory OF his assets Is said now to
foot up to ssO5, 900, 900. This must be
shocking to the two boys who get the
residuum after the little legscies are dis
tributed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Now it is Papa Payne who is angry with
the newspapers. lie will not notice ''the
vaporings Of such wretch" as Donayin :.
but he is indignant that III is the pleasure of
newspapers tc befoul their columns with
such stuff Donavin, he says. lis worth
less, low. drunken wretch" The old Pap
is highly wrought up in the neighborhood of
his feelings II is symptom that he is
thoroughly wounded in every respect close
about the central point of his gizzard- He
viii need the soothing solace Of great
deal Of Standard oil before his senatorial
term expires.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Columbus.
does not appear 70 scare at the bugaboo of
politics in the pulpit. He preached a pow
erful sermon yesterday on the Cincinnati
fraud which proposes 10 organize this gen
ersl assembly and make laws for the state.
His handling Of the Columbus supreme end
of the fraud was without gloves GLADDEN.
is one Of the brsiniest livest, bravest men
in ti,e pslpit and fights the devil with fire.
He makes the pulpit practical power on
cryfk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

+. H1adly will 60 out Of Office sadder and
poosr man. He has thoroughly sampled
palitics end concluded nOt 70 buy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.
Excelsior Diaries for 1886,
Quotation Calendars for l00

Springfield National Bank q SDriaGAeld.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
i the Spri rgfeid National Bank. for the elec-
ton of directors. will be held ut their nsnking
the hours Of and p. m.
F.S. PENFIELD, Cashier
SprinxGeld o. Dec 3. lSk5 Is eod ID
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

= To the Dayton Journal: We have in
dulged in no imaginings as to what was or
vas not in you or in your pockets on Christ
mas day in Springfield. and we have not
thought of getting mad" at your statement
of what you knew not TO he in a certain
''loedsd'' fellows porte-monnaie here on
that occasion. Bless you, dear fellow. we
love ycu. and hope your pockets may be full
next Christmas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Republic Printing Company a SDsingAsad.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
i the Republic Printing Company Win be held
on Jan ii, 1886. at .:9 o,slSSh, 2 q;
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
CAMP SMITH.
Two Thousand Men To Re In Camp Next Week-One Hundred And Forty
 

Two Thousand Men To He In Camp
 Next Week-One Hundred And Forty
 Horses.
 There are nine hundred and twenty tents in position at Niantic for next weeks en- campment, all of which have floors. There are three hundred and twenty-seven wall tents for officers, six hundred and seventy five A or wedge tents, and thirteen tents for general use. By Monday noon two thousand men will be quartered at the camp-Camp Smith. About one hundred and forty horses are required for the use of the brig ade. The feed for them, seven tons of hay and three hundred and seventy-five bushels of oats, was bought in Hartford, and is now stored in the barns. Twenty-Five tons of straight rye straw, bought of the local farmers who have to thresh out the grain by hand fails to preserve the straw, has been purchased for the use of the troops and in the barns. An average Of thirty men are employed by the assistant quartermaster- general during the six weeks he is at the grounds. Of the 2, 400 officers and enlisted men, 90 per cent. are expected In camp. Most of the remaining 10 per cent. will be absent on satisfactory excuses-illness or ab- sence from the State Few will be absent on account of business engagements, the fines imposed by the State being so severe that they are seldom incurred. Last year l, 100 men were in camp and there were only six or eight cases of sickness, and but one man was placed in the guardhouse. Eighty men are required to mount guard over the camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
THE LATE ELI w. BLAKE.

Buried From the Family Residence
 oh Elm street.-the Rev. Dr. Smyth
 Omcfates-Interment i'm Grove Street
 Cemetery.
 MT. Eli Whitney Blake was buried from his late residence, No. 77 Elm street, yester- day afternoon at o'clock. There were many prominent citizens present. The Rev. pr. Newman Smyth officiated. Dr. Smyth, after reading the appropriate scripture service, made most just and feeling tribute to the worth and great value of so long useful and honorable life. One incident only would he allude to which seemed proper to men, tion at this occasion: Early in life Mr. Blake with much careful industry planted water lilies in the river and pond whence the water power at the Whitney armory is derived. These fair flowers hav4 ever since grown abundantly in those waters, and have been transplanted to other ponds and rivers, which afford all through the long summer an abun- dant supply of these radiant and fragrant emblems of purity. A floral bed of ferns and water lilies in one of the rooms at the house brought the incident very wildly to mind Al! the words of Dr. Smyth were of pleasant and consoling type, spoken clearly and distinctly so as to be heard by all pres ent. All the services were of 8 simple na- ture, but very impressive. There were sev- eral floral designs and palm branch rested upon the cloth covered casket The inter ment was in the Grove street cemetery. Nu- merous carriages conveyed the large circle of relatives to the grave where religious exer- cises took place. The bearers were Cover nor Henry B. Harrison, Treasurer H. 0. Kingsley of Yale, MT. Alfred Walker, Prof. J. D. Dana, Prof. Van Name and MT. George Sherman. The interment was in the Blake family lot in the Grove street cemetery. Among some of those present were Governor Harrison, Prof. Franklin B. Dexter and Messrs Arthur D. Osborne. Eli Whitney, jr., J. H. Whiting, Henry 0. White and ex-Gov. Minor of Stamford
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
OF THE HIGHEST DEGREES.

Formation of Egyptian Senate of Knights Philosophers 45 deg Royal Masonic Rite.
 The members of the Royal Rite of Mason " have organized the above body of the philosophic degree and elected the following officers, viz.:
 George W. Bigelow, 95 deg, M. W. S. Cd. Con- William R. Hendrick: 90 deg. M. L: Kit. I.
 Henry F. Talmadge. 90 deg. M: L. J. Kt. l.
 Frank c Bushnell, 90 deg. I. Kt. F.
 George R: Chamberlin, 90 deg, I. Kt. Arch. Malcolm Booth, 90 deg, I. Kt. o.
 William L. Thomas, 90 deg, I. Kt M.
 c. c. Andel, 90 deg, I. Kt. of I.
 Lewis D. Chidsey, 90 deg, I. Kt Acc
 Arthur H. Mix, 90 deg, l. Kit Capt Guard. Joseph R. French, 90 deg, I. Kt. St. B. George E. Somers, 90 deg, I. Kt Sw. B. William G. Morris, 90 deg, I, Kt. G. Sane. Frank E. Jones, 90 deg, I. Kt. S.
 The installation ceremonies will be per formed by Darius Wilson, M. D., 96 deg; of Boston, Sor. Gd Master General of the Rite, with the aid of Henry L. Hill. 95 deg, Illus trious Cd. Master of ceremonies of the Sov- ereign Sanctuary of America.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
IMPORTANT CIRCULARS.
Employment of Children in FactOrie
 and Teaching Of PhYsIOIoRY.

Employment of Children i'm Factories
 and Teaching of Phys1OloRy.
 Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Education, has issued two very i'm portant circulars bearing on the educational and to some extent the manufacturing inter ests of the State. The first, which will be sent to all storekeepers, superintendents of fac tories and others liable to employ child labor, refers to the law passed at the last session of the legislature on this subject. A copy of the law relating to the employment of children under thirteen years of age is en- closed with blank showing the number employed under this to be dismissed or ac- tually discharged i'll accordance with the law, to be returned to the secretary
 The second circular relates to the teaching of physiology in the schools and states that all holders of State certificates must pass an examination in this branch before March 1, 1887. ...
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
THE mAsGUER1rE HOME FIRST


 From the Cruise of the New Haven
 Yacht CIub-She Leads the Fleet on
 the Homeward Run-The Concord
 Arrives Soon After-The Other Yachts
 Expected Home To.Day-Yachts In
 POrt-Other Items of Interest to
 Yachtsmen.
 The Marguerite, the first yacht home from the cruise of the New Haven Yacht club, was sighted from the club hotise last evening at about o'clock. The Marguerite led the fleet on the homeward run. Her last stop ping place before arriving here was at New London, which place she left yesterday morning. The yacht Concord arrived here shortly after the Marguerite. On board the Marguerite were Rear Commodore Capt. Charles H. Peck, who commanded the fleet, Horace Sanford and Charles Martin. Tho yacht looked in good trim. Her crew report good cruise, one of the best yet. The weather for the cruise was very favorable and the yachts of the fleet showed up fairly we'll. The Marguerite did remarkably well, said yachtsman to COURIER reporter last night, and her owners should be compliment ed on her sailing qualities. She was handled we'll throughout the cruise. The party aboard her could not have been better select ed. MT. Charles Martin is known by all the yachtsmen and he generally goes in the win ming yacht.
 The Concord had on board H. 0. Roome and family, of New York. She anchored off the club house last night. The Concord be- longs to the Jersey City club also.
 The other yachts are expected to arrive home to-day. Some of them made stops at way ports. The cruise has been one of the most successful ones ever held. The yachts that participated were of the large class. Of the small class there were sixteen anchored of the club house last night. The club now has fifty -four yachts on it's list. They hail from New York, Boston, Jersey City and other ports. The yacht being built at West Haven, which will be great speeder, will join the club when completed. It is of the New York Yacht club. The schooner yacht Meteor from Boston, owned by A. O. Jennings and commanded by Cap tain Studley, which belongs to the New Ha- ven and Boston Yacht clubs, was anchored of the club house last night. The big yacht Atlanta, owned by Lucius Maltby and sailing from Baltimore, arrived here last night. She is member of the New Haven club. MT. Maltby, her owner, is stopping at his summer residence on the East Haven shore. The steamer "Lucy," Frank w. Andrews, will start off on weeks cruise to-day for Port Jefferson, New York and other ports. Harry P. Anderson, son of John Anderson, will go on the Lucy. The yacht Elsie arrived in the harbor yesterday from Brooklyn. Her crew are Edward H. Nissan, J. w. Nissan, James F. Crinshard and Edward Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
PERSONAL.
JOttings About New Haven People and
 Other People.

JOttings About New Haven People and
 Other People.
 MT. Frank A. Southworth, senior partner of the firm of Southworth, Bulkley & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.; W. Marker, head salesman of the above firm, with several others of Philadelphia; also E. D. Bassett, jr., of New Haven, start on Monday, August 23, to camp for a few weeks on High Island, one of the Thimbles.
 Ex-Governor Bigelow and MT. Stephen A. Butler sail from Europe for home to-day
 Philander Ferry is about to start another bakery in Brooklyn in connection with his other branches.
 Professor Arthur T. Hadley is spending his vacation in New Hampshire.
 Train Dispatcher c. A. L'Hommedieu, of this city, has accepted place night ope- rator in the Western Union office, New York city
 Hon. E. D. Bassett, Haytien consul gene ral, and family are spending the summer in Litchfeld county.
 Lawyer H. L. Hotchkiss has gone to Sara toga for three weeks vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-21
EXCITING RUNAWAY

On Howard Avenue Yesterday After. noon-Mrs. Charles Audley And Her Friend Injured-The Wagon Badly Smashed-A Chapel Street Runaway.
 Mrs. Charles Audley, wife of Liveryman Audley of Audubon street, together with 8 lady friend and little child, went out for 8 carriage ride yesterday afternoon. The horse was frightened by train going under the Howard avenue bridge and ran away. The team came tearing down Howard avenue at mad gallop and attempted to turn into Columbus avenue, but took too short turn and upset the carriage. The terrified occu- pants were thrown out on to the hard pave ment, and the badly smashed carriage and frightened horse continued down the avenue. Mrs. Audley and her companions were pick ed up and carried into Butrick's drug store and cared for until they were carried to their homes. Mrs. Audley sustained bad cuts about the head, and herlady friend was bruised about the legs. The child es- capped uninjured. The team, or what was left of it, came to halt in front of the post office.
 A horse hitched to wagon belonging to Everitt's bottling establishment, drove the shaft into another vehicle on the corner of Church and Chapel streets yesterday after noon. Everitt's horse was knocked down.
 The veneer factory of J. H. Searles at Newport, Vt., was burned yesterday morn ing. The flames spread so rapidly that noth- ing could be saved. The loss is estimated at $12, 2,000, light insurance.
 At Oak Cottage.
 One of the pleasant and attractive places on the shore to visit is Oak cottage. Tenn perance drinks of all kinds are sold there, and refreshments, ice cream, fruit and con fectionery at lowest prices Also board and rooms by the day or week.
 Tremendous Bargains 1n Underwear at MendeI < Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street.
 Fine summer wrappers, former price 38c, at 1215c. Fine twilled jean drawers, former price Soc, at 25c. Best quality French bal briggan shirts, former price $1, at 39c. 50 dozen ladies' vests, former price 29c, at 12 1-2c. 50 dozen children's vests, former price 25c, at 12 1-2c. 100 dozen ladies' and children's hose today Sc pair. Chemisette collars 12 1-2c. Fine lawn chemisettes, for mer price 25c, at 12 1-2c. And many other genuine bargains at
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
 772 Chapel street.