davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
mrs. stephens Dead,

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Mrs. Ann Sophia
Stevens, the novelist, died yesterday at
Newport in her 74th year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
boston 6, WASHINGTON 5,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - To-day's
Westinghouse game was well played
and very exciting. Boston won in the last
inning through base ON balls The bat
ting of PoormaI and Farrell were the feat
ures. Score:
Boston. 0 l o 0 3-6
Washington 100 0 3 0 D 0 0-5
Earned runs, Boston 4, Washington 8; two
base hits, Farrell. Dealey, Nash; three-base
hit, Poorman; passed ball, Gilligan L; base
hits. Boston l, Washington s.; errors, Boston
5. Washington 3; umpire, Skinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Detroit IL, Chicago 5.

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-The boasted Jersey
battery were called into service to-day and
were warmly received by the Michiganders.
Indeed, so warm was the reception that
when Rowe opened the fifth inning with
home run, both of Richardson's like hits
having been made in the third and fourth
Ryan was called in from right field and
the sluggers toyed with him. Ryan began
work by giving Thompson first On balls and
afterwards hopelessly watched Dunlap trot
around the bases with a long four-bass hit.
A double by White and single by CAMEL
finished that inning. Previously, in the
third, two singles, home run, a base ON
balls and triple gave four runs, and in the
fourth Richardson made another home run.
Hits and errors gave the runs in the sixth,
seventh and eighth innings. The Chicagos
also hit hard, but the wonderful fielding of
the home club was too much FOR them.
Double plays in each of the first three in
nings and sharp fielding in all but the
ninth held them down to five runs. De-
troit never played better, while the visitors
were badly demoralized. Score:
Detroit. ........0 0 l l 0-12
Chicago. o 2 o 0 0 3 5
Earned runs, Detroit Z, Chicago 2; home
runs, Richardson q Rowe and Dunlap; two
base hits, Rowe, White, Mccormick and Ryan;
three-base hits, Rowe and Kelly; passed ball,
Kelly; first ON balls, off Getzein 4, off McCor-
mick 4, off Ryan 2; struck out Detroit G.
Chicago 3; double plays, Rowe and Brouthers,
Dunlap, Rowe and Brouthers, Brouthers and
White; base hits, Detroit ID, Chicago Is;
errors, Detroit Z, Chicago IL; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

won again from the Cincinnati club. The
visitors could not solve Ramsey's curves for
more than two hits. Score:
Cincinnati. 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
Louisville. .......2 0 Is
Earned runs, Louisville 2; two-base hits.
Browning 2, Werrick l, Reilly 1; three-base
hit, Werrick l; passed balls, Cook 8, Keenan,
/; first on balls, Cincinnati l, Louisville 4;
first-base hits, Cincinnati 2, Louisville S;errors,
Cincinnati 4; umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-This was the closing
day of the Northwestern Breeders meeting
at the West Side Driving park. The
weather was warm, track fast and attend
ance fair. Summarizes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

Louisville 6, Cincinnati l..
LOUISVILLE. Aug. s2.-The Louisyilles
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
Mr.. eookwALTER's COLLECTION.
Paintings Going At Low Figures, But Sell
ing Well.

Paintings Going At Low Figures, But Sell
ing Well.
The following NewYOrk special to the
Enquirer of this morning, is of interest to
Springfield people:
The auction sale of the collections Of
paintings belonging to Fairman Rogers Of
Philadelphia, and J, w. B0okwalter, of
Springfield, Ohio. which have been on eX-
hibition at the Ortigies Gallery, is in pro
gress at ehickering Hall. The collections
included LA works of III modern artists.
In spite Of the sloppy streets and the driz-
zling mist in the air the hall was well filed.
The bidding was usually SLOW The only
picture on which it was at all spirited was
The Return Of the MayfOwer," by Geo.
II. Broughton. This picture opened at
$500 but $1,000 was Immediately
bid. Then the offers climbed
rapidly. 500 at q jump. to 50, 100, after
which they rose to $3.50, at which price
the picture was sold to l.. A. Lanthier. This
was the highest price paid for any Of the
seventy-two pictures sold last night.
The sale was continued today The pic
lures sold well. although a few brought
lower prices than they had commanded at
previous sales in this city. kensett's "A
Secluded Brook" brought $500 when sold
with the John Taylor johnson collection,
but VIM. II. Osborne got ii for S4OO last
night. while Eastman Johnson's "A Young
HOusekeeper,r which brought S465 at the
sale of Robert ELEPHANTS collection.
brought only $500 last night, and Mr.. Oily
phant bought back one picture at 5000 which
he had sold to Mr.. BOokwalter for 81, 100.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
NEW CARLISLE.

ONEw CARLISLE. 1JaR. 30.-Jacob Tros-
tie, on going to his stable this morning,
found his best horse with broken leg. The
horse stood upon three legs unit o'clock,
when he fell over, from exhaustion. Later
In the day the horse was shot to relieve him
from further suffering. as cure was inn
possible. A small dwelling belonging to
a Mr.. Mccullough. of Troy, was burned to
the ground night before last after midnight.
1t was unOccupied for the past three days,
and therefore was thought to be the work
Of an incendiary. A woman of questiOna-
BILE character had occupied it for the past
few months. but moved out as stated. The
citizens of the immediate community are
glad to get rid Of the nuisances which were
of common occurrence about the said house,
and hope that the woman may become
non ester, too, rs well as the house.
Prof. Myers, Of Belmont college, lect,Ired
at Olive Branch schOOl-hOuse last night
His subject, Across the Andes, was in
teresting. but delivered to rather small
audience, considering the usual crowds that
gather there The prospective storm kept
people from going from here, and other
parts Of the community. :. The Christian
church is crowded every evening to hear
Rev. c. W. Choate preach. Thomas
Swanger's drug store is headquarters for
G. A. r. boys and Odd-Fellows. Z.
A. McGrew's hardware store is
for MasOns. -.
Postmaster T. j. Meraada visited in all the
of our public schools yester-
day. p. DR.. J. II. Cook is having excellent
success with his scarlet fever cases, also
with children in any sickness Everybody
will be glad to know that Henry Frantz is
fast recovering from his recent severe sick
ness and will soon be among US again, ..
John A. Collins is shipping large lots Of fat
.attle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
TROY.

Troy, Jan. Soften teachers of the
Sidney union schools came down yesterday
afternoon to attend the entertainment given
last night by our schools. Cards are out
for the nuptials of J. A. Davy, of Troy.
and Miss Gertrude Mitchell. of Piqua- next
Thursday evening. Mr.. Day is
popular young attorney. -. Mrs.
Flora b. Metcalfe and Ludlow h.
Thomas were married Thursday. Mr..
Thomas is Crawfordsville, Ind, gentle
man, and took his bride TO that place
Thursday noon. :. Col. J. Lacy Pearson, of
Governor F0raker's staff. was in town YES
terday. Miss Louisa Steinhelfer, of Cow
ington, is the guest of Miss Annie lIenne.
JEFF. n. Miller is located in the Receivers
office of the Texas Pacific Ry., at Dallas.
Texas. 8. . Mrs. JOsias Deweese is but slight
ly improved. Rev. Henry Miller. the
very popular McKaig ave. divine, will, to-
morrow night begin series of meetings, To
continue throughout the week. =. Miss
Tillie Lehman, a very popular Trojan
pianist, will sail for Europe in March, Miss
HOltzermann Of Piqua, accompanies her.
Miss Carrie Roberts, of Addison, is the
guest Of Mrs. J. W. Means Miss Ella
Stafford yesterday entertained Misses La
Donna Beilaw and Birdie Hennessy. of Sid
ney. .. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Weakley and
daughter Susie. of this place. who have
been doing Europe. will sail for home
next week. They were in Rome last week.
Linn Everson. of Cincinnati, was the
guest of Mrs. c. H. Newell this week
Rev. Warheim, who received call from
Louisville, Ky, has declined it and will re-
tain his pastOrate here with the st. Johns
churpb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
THE LADY OF LYONS"
The Play to he Presented at the Grand
February II.

The Play to he Presented at the Grand
February II.
The date, Thursday, Feb. IL, has been
fixed for the presentatian of the Lady Of
Lyons" at the Grand Opera House by an
amateur troupe Of society people. The en-
tertainment Is to he given for the benefit
Of the projected hospital, and will doubtless
receive the popular support that it deserves.
The troupe has thus far. in the
rehearxals. displayed considerable his
trionic talent and are preparing to give
the show in manner that will do them
credit. The costumes are simply magnifi
cent and the stage settings prepared for the
occasion surpass anything that has ever been
seen here. None of the stage fittings of the
house will be used. but instead the furni-
ture. tapestries. bric-a-brac. &c. to be used
as properties" come from some of the
handsomest parlors in the city. By the
kindness of the management they have been
given the use of the Grand every evening
when it was not in use, and during the
past week have held almost nightly rehears-
ais. The tickets have not been put on sale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
PEOPLE WHO WEAR TIGHTS.
What They Pay for Them and How They
Are Made to Suit All Forms.

What They Fay FOR Them and How They
Are Made to Suit All Forms.
lone of the principal articles We SELL =
said a stage cOstumer to reporter for the
New York Mail and Express, lis tights.
They are not Only used on the stage, but in
almost every show in the country. The de
mand for them now is large"
do they wear out easily?"
THAT depends entirely on the kind of
show the wearer is acting in. Circus
riders wear the most. It's the resin on
the horses hack that does that. Then
the wearer perspiring makes it
necessary 20 have them washed
every time they are used. A bareback circus
rider will wear out one or two pair a week.
They cost all the way from 81 pair up to
almost any price. The average pair for cir
Gus people cost Sc. They are plain woven
tights. but very strong. They are innumer-
able varieties in material. in styles, in col
OTIS. and still more in fits. The cheapest
tights are made Of cotton. These are made
in all colors. flesh. white, black. unbleached,
chocolate and brown. Then there is fine
cotton tights, worsted tights. Isle thread
French tights. cotton tights, and silk
tights"
do you sell them ready-made or make
them to rider"
1.-The best qualities are all made to meas
ure. We have the makeup or model of
number of actors and actresses, and can
make them As often as they are wanted
What do you mean by make-up?'
You don't suppose these people have
the goods made to fit their true forms. do
you? For more than one-fifth of them have
their tight-fitting clothes made without pad
ding. How would a premiere dansense
look posing before her audience if her cos
tune were not made to give her soft,
rounded appearance? We make padded
skirts. padded hips, padded arms, padded
insteps, padded thighs, padded legs. and in
fact padded everything. The pads are
made Of fine lambs wool. When a large
ballet is being organized we have TO go into
this padding business very extensively.
Some of the prettiest girls will be slightly
or bOw-legged. We have to
straighten them out and produce the fine
Venus-like looking forms that you see on
the stages. We have artists who make
speciality of this. and in some very partictl- !
lar case they make q model of the actress,
and then perfect the model and then make |
the goods up"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
Before the Mayor,

The slack work in police circles the fore
part of the week was made up for in yes
terday's court The following are the cases
brought before his honor Mayor Goodwin
yesterday afternoon: Geo. Gano, loiter-
ing about Blacks Opera House. 81 and
costs; Lesley Leffel. lettering, 81 and costs;
Frank Elliott, lettering, 81 and costs; Sam
uel Garrett, disorderly. 81 and costs: Will
liam Dean. disorderly. 81 and costs; Fred
W. Menz, disOrderly, 81 and costs; Thomas
Clay, disorderly, 81 and costs; Albert Koh-
Ter, disOrderly. 81 and costs; John Amos.
disOrderly, 81 and costs; Fred. Moss. drunk
and disOrderly. 81 and costs; Charles Al
drich. drunk, 81 and costs: James OBrien,
drunk, 81 and costs; Julia Default. loiter-
ing about tippling house, 81 and costs;
VIM. Cox, same offense, 81 and costs. The
case of Adam Sparks charged with viOlat-
ing the ten O'c:ork ordinance, was dis
missed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
As Others See Us.

The following paragraph is clipped from
the editorial columns of the Daily National
Hotel Reporter ''One Of the finest hotels
in Ohio is the Arcade at Springfield. Not
withstanding the fact that it is modern
built and was supplied at the time of its
opening with all needful appliances, still
further Improvements have been recently
made by Mr.. Rockfeld. its proprietor. The
Arcade is Officered as follows: Lessee and
proprietor, II. L. Rockfeld; room clerks.
John McGonigal, Frank Weaver and Harry
Protzman: head waiter, J. ii. Montgomery:
chief. l.. Gregory; housekeeper, Mrs. j.
Guepuer.o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
A VICIOUS BEAST.

A Farm Hand, Paved by n Horse, Mar
rowly Escapes with His Life.
John Hartwell, young farm hand who
has been at work few miles southwest Of
the city. was brought In to a surgeons office
this morning in pretty badly broken up
condition. When he was feeding the horses
this morning, one of them attempted to
bite him. He made a feint at striking the
animal, whereupon it reared up and
felled him to the ground with a
blow of its hoOf. which broke
his left leg just above the knee. The beast.
in coming again to the ground, struck him
with both hoOfs, one of them bruising his
left shoulder so rs to almost disable the
arm and the other breaking rib. As the
horse reared again Hartwell rolled out Of
his reach and by almost superhuman
efforts succeeded in rolling and drag
ging himself to the stable door
where he attracted the attention of the
people in the house by calling for assistance.
He was brought here at once. where he re-
ceived proper surgical assistance. He was
afterward removed to boarding house.
where. as he has couple of hundred dollars
laid up, he will probably receive proper at
teton. His injuries are by no means dan.
gerous. but will cause him long illenss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
Real Estate 'Transferz.

VIM. Diehl to Josephine Tensel, lot in
Coffin & Whiteheads second addition: ST.
600.
w. B. Baker, sheriff. to VIM. Diehl. lot
in COfiid 4 Whitehead's second addition ::
S667.
VIM. Diehl to James Dillon, same lot as
above: $1,000.
David Strock ct al. to David Kunkle, lot
on South Limestone street $1,000.
OMary NJ. Cottrell to Geo. II. Phillips. lot
on Kelly avenue: $1,000.
Z. n. Tibbitts to William Higgins. lot on
Southern avenue $3.50.
William Huggins to X. N. Kenney, same
property as above: 5000,
X NJ. Kenney to Susan J. Bradford. same
property as above: 81, 200.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
Crushed to Death.

The many friends of Henry Spear, for
mer resident of New Carlisle, will be panied
to learn Of his sudden and violent death,
which occurred at Anna, q small station on
the d. & N. railroad, last Friday. De
ceased who resided at Dayton. was brake
man on the above mentioned road, and it
was while in the discharge of his duty on
Thursday morning that re got caught be-
tween two cars i'm the yards at Anna, and
was crushed 80 badly that he died from his
injuries the day following. He was %
years Of age and leaves wife. This makes
the third accident Spear was in during the
past year. each time he having come out
badly injured. Carlisle Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Regaling the Suburbanities on the Mid
night Train With Story Of Suicide.

kfEEflnX the SuDuTOHultIco Ou une Alu-
night Train With a story Of Suicide.
Speaking of accidents" said the con-
ductor of the Illinois Central midnight
train. as lie took his seat among the Owl
club members who had gathered around the
stove in the smoking-car to SHIELD II from
the chilly blast that swept through the car
every time a door was opened-nObody had
been speaking OF accidents, by the way
speaking of accidents, l recollect case
that occurred about year or so ago on this
same train that took me down rather
hard. 1t wasn't an accident. either,
exactly. 1t was along about Thanks
giving time, if l remember Alright, when,
inst after | had collected the fares on my
first round and came forward, young man
stopped me-a fine. manly-lOoking fellow.
who appeared, however, as though he had
some trouble. He stopped and asked me if
the run to Grand Crossing would probably
be made on time. l told him that thought
SO and took my seat. He stared at me in a
vacant kind of way for moment and
then commenced walking up and down the
smoker thoughtiul-like and talking to him
self At every station We came to
noticed he would move from the door
Just as we were starting, but would
hesitate and then resume his walk.
| didn't think much of it until we were
leaving Forty-third street station. when l
saw him stop near me and heard him speak
half aloud: This place is as good as an
other and it will only take a second and
then he went out on the front platform. l
felt as though something was wrong and
was Just going after him when heard
sound and felt jar as the car ran over
something. shall never forget it knew
in an instant what it was and grabbing the
bell rope jerked it and stopped the train.
We walked back ways along the track and
found him near the rail, with his head COM
pletely severed from his body. We picked
him up carefully and laid him in the smok
ing ear. Poor fellow. l. never knew what
caused the act on his part. never had the
heart to find out The coroner gave a ver-
diet of suicide and that was the last ever
heard of the case"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
THE STOVE DID THE BUSINESS.

How Coal Stove Made . Match, and Now
Everything is Lovely.
One day last fall, after talking until his
throat was sore, a prominent stove dealer
succeeded in selling widow coal-stoye,
but it was with the prOvisO that ii every
thing didn't work satisfactorily he was to
make it. Two days after delivering the
stove he got his first call. A boy entered
the store and said:
"Mrs. wants you Ia come up and fix
that stove The house is full of smoke
A man was sent up, and he found the
trouble to be with the chimney. Only three
or four davs had passed when the boy came
in again and said:
.'That stove is putting and blowing and
soaring the widow to death. She wants
the same man to come again"
He was sent, and it was discovered that
she didn't know how to arrange the dampers
and drafts. Everything seemed to run well
for week. and then the boy walked in To
announce:
.'She sent me down to have you send that
man up again. The house is full Of coal
gas"
The man went up and applied the remedy,
but inside of three days the stove got to
putting: two days after that the fire wouldn',
asraw; then il drew too much: then gas es-
capped again. At length the dealer went tc
the house and said:
MADAM. you gave me $50 for the stove
how much will you take for it,"
Il wouldn't sell it."
But l can't be sending my man ffI' hert
every two or three days all winter"
.'You won't have 10. I've concluded Il
marry him In order to have some one here il
case of accident"
And soon afterwards they were quietl,
and happily married.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30

behnCsa "ssu 9HooheO" OP~H" Psuys
This celebrated opera organization com
mences a weeks engagement at Blacks
Opera House next Monday evening. Feb
1. See repertoire in advertising coiums.
The following is from the Columbus Daily
Dispatch of last Wednesday:
If to have a packed house, with every
available foot of standing room occupied
is an incentive to practice the art of pleas
ing. then the management of Bennett and
MOulton's .'Olivette" had sufficient encour-
agement at the Grand last evening. The
rich costumes, graceful movements, and
good singing served TO fill up the time most
agreeabIy. That which excited most mirth
was the conference between the Due de
life ct. V. Ricketts) and CoquilicOt &C. A.
Bigelow), who were couple of veritable
dromios in this modern comedy of errors
Louise Kissing, as Olivette, was charm
ing character-a least she seemed to have
charmed the captains the audience
caught the infection.
Seats are now on sale at c. H. Pierce 4
Co.'S. Admission 10. 20. and 80 cents. Re
served seats so cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
LAcoNpA NOTES.

Miss Jennie Crosley Is again at her post
as teacher in the schools.
We notice . decided improvement in the
condition OF the waiting room at the street
car stables since the general round Of COM
plant in the papers.
Luke Franklin returned from Florida on
Thursday evening highly pleased with the
country, climate, etc, and thinks of closing
up his affairs here soon Is possible and 10
eating in that country.
Rev. J. B. Doughman. who has many
friends here, writes that he is in the midst
Of gracious revival on. his work in south
ern Ohio. the meeting being at the point
called Second Creek.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
An Unfortunate Fall.

This morning young man named James
Foley met with serious accident at the gas
works. He was working on the ladder at
the time. and lost his balance and fell. His
right foot was caught between the rounds
of the ladder and caught the full force of
the fall, almost tearing the foot from the
leg. The cartilage and muscles were torn
from the ankle joint, and his leg was
slightly cut. He was removed to his home
where DIR. T. NJ. Reads attended to his in
iuries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
Where IL Lille Grimithe

A. B. johnson, the prominent democrat
Of the ninth district, and mayor of KentOn,
was here this morning taking depositiOns
before F. c. Goode, in the divorce suit at
Kenton Of Anna LIE Van VS.. Daniel LIE Van.
The petition Of the plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has had illicit intercourse
with various women, and among them one
Lille Grifiith, Of Springfield. A thorough
search Of the town failed to bring to light
anyone bearing this name.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30

Pursuant to order, as advertised. the
sheriff sold at the court house this afternoon
the Beffel property. on Winter street, on
execution from the common pleas court, to
satisfy judgment rendered in the case of
Lavina March VS.. Isam Beffel and Susan
Beffel. The property was bought by L. F.
Young for Ssl5.
A piece of property at South Charleston
was sold to satisfy q judgment in the case
of Lon II. Houston VS.. James Walker and
Susan Walker. This was bought in by
Houston for S42O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-30
EleSan, Reclining Chair Car.

Leave indianapolis at 1850 p. m. daily,
and are run through. via l. ID. X S. Ry.
tDecatnr, Springfield and Jacksonville), to
Keokuk. 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 4 Springfield R'y.
indianapolis office, ia South Illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
91tf* General Passenger Agent.