davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Notice to the Public. aud Don't be De-
ceived.
This is to certify that DIR. E. V. Van
Norman and Frank J. Webb is in nowise
connected with the Florida excursion going
over the c. c. c. & /. and Cincinnati South
ern Ry, January 18th, although their
names appear on some Of the advertising
matter put in circulation.
VIM. Heffernan. Agent l. B. & W. R'y.
is our only authorized agent 10 sell tickets
in Springfield.
ism VLERBoRNE 4 BAIRD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

A Frenchman has, il is said found means
to restore the life-like expression to the
eyes Of dead persons. He places . few
drops of glycerine and water on the cor
ners; life-like expression is reproduced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Judge Understanding the genial au-
thor of TON BrOwn'-lately gave char
acteristic decision In suit over walking
match, to the effect that the contest should
be repeated in his presence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
He Kent the Diary.

John, have you kept the diary I gave
you last New Years"
''Oh, yes, father. Iput 1t In the bottom
Of my trunk to be sure 1t wouldn't get
away"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Senator Beck has retured to Washington
from his western trip, more satisfied than
ever that the country is with him on the
silver question. Tho only compr0miss 10
is willing TO mako b the enforcement Of the
hw,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
Not much Of . Fhilosopher.

II see an Indiana man has Benjamin
Franklin's watch"
Franklin? Benjamin Franklin?
thought he was philosopher"
what has that To do with the case?-
why. he ought TO have known enough
to button his coat over his watch-pOcket
when an Indiana man was about"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

One man was killed and three badly in
jured Tuesday by the bursting Of head
ing jointer in Schlee & Stephan's box fac
tory at Buffalo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
sHERIFF'b SALE.

PURSUANT to the commands Of an execution
i OF sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Clark county. Ohio, and to me direct
ed. and delivered. will offer for sale at public
auction. at the south door OF the Court House
Of said county. in the city Of Springfield, Ohio.
on
Saturday, January -, A. ID. 1888,
At one o'clock p. m, the following described
mortgaged premises, to-wtt:
Situate in the county Of Clark. In the State
OF Ohio, and in the city OF Springfield, and
bounded and described as fOllows,vil: Being lOi
number two thousand one hundred and eighty
two t2ls2) AS the same is numbered and desig
mated on Conn and Whitehead's second re
corded addition to said City OF Springfield
being the same premises conveyed to Josephine
Fensel BY deed from William Diehl and wife
dated April. y, 1884, Said above described
premises appraised at 1000. Said above de
scribed premises to be sold BY order of thu
court Of common pleas Of Clark County. Ohio
In case No. 500. wherein william Diehi Il
plaintiff and Josephine Pensel and Christian
Fensel and others are defendants.
Terms OF sale Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKRR.
Sheriff Clark county, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

A dispatch from Rome says that the
pOpe's health is IN a very precariOus state.
He has no appetite and suffers. intensely
from dangerous affection of the bladder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
A sign Of the Times.

New York Sun.
When that time-hOnored British institu-
ton, Punch, begins to ridicule It's equally
time-honored contemporary, the Court Jour
nal. because the latter publishes regularly
the doings Of the English cOurs, then Eng
lish royalty must be playing out And just
now 1t is playing out TO some lively Irish
melodies
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

The town of PascO, w. T., the building
of which killed the town of AinswOrth, is
said to have population Of IS souls now.
Pasco and AinswOrth are melancholy in
stances of the Northern Pacific's town
building prOpensities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
Rally Once Again.

Every member Of the Plug Hat Brigade
should arrange to go to Columbus on Mon
day next to attend the inaugural of Gov
enor Foraker. Dust of your old plug hat,
get your cane and badge and go with the
crowd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
TROY.

Troy, Jan. Mrs. Chas. Mayer has re-
turned from WapakOneta. j. Z. Miller is
at COvingtOn. This afternoon closed the
series of union services. 1t was held at
Mulberry street and presided over by Rev.
DIR. Elliott, Of the First Presbyterian. :.
Miss Annie Henne has returned from Green
vile. Mrs. Ida Shepherd has returned to
Hamilton after . few weeks visit here.
Tom GER left for Yellow Springs today.
He was operator at the ID. & NJ. and at the
Springs will occupy Q similar position
Tom Nugent, Of Ludlow Falls, was in town
yesterday. d. g. Oscar Shaffer was at Dayton
yesterday. 4. Last night the X. of p. IS gave
q swell oyster supper to their order. Mine
Host Craig, Of the Buckeye, served them
and the oysters up In his usual
fine style. The X. p. is the
dude society OF Troy, you know
Mrs. Dsvid Simpson Is visiting her daugh-
ter at Hamilton. .Mede Stephey left to-
day for visit to the old homestead at Ha-
gerstOwn, Md. DR.. Van 8. Deatsn, of
AlcOn, was over yesterday to defend case
Of his in court He brought along nineteen
witnesses and set up q dinner for the
whole crew at the Buckeye. Mrs. Horace
McAnally is visiting at St Paris. -.
People living in the vicinity of
the Trojan Rink complain that
skaters indulge in games of polo on Sun
day. This Is too much. l thought there
was to be good management when the G. A.
r. band took hold of the rink. but this state
Of affairs certainly warrants me to be
skeptic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
Abbrsviasio.s Expiainsd.

Boston Globe.
Wife (reading Globe)-Why il Mr.. Glad
stone called the &. o. M?
Husband-It means he's gone out mis-
erebly.
Wife-And why Is the republican party
called the z. o. p?
Husband-It means it's gone out perma-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

There is no better mfnce meat in the
market than that made by j. NJ. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street 51u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

DIR. and Nine Van Norman's school fOl
ladies (fOunded 1857 will reopen Oct 1, al
sI5 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DR.. E. Y. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Scarlet fever is in town, and the spread
Of this terrible disease may be prevented by
the use of Clarke's Disinfectant ChlOrides.
II will also prevent diphtheria. 1t is won
derful deodorizer. Is great purifier, and
Yin destroy every torn of bad odors. Ask
~ afuegist for It 67tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

81 Perkins and company are at Blacks
this eve
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
HO For Florida,

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
S4TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
ANORDINANCE.

WILLIAM B. BAKIR.
Sheriff Clark county, Ohio.
NJ. T. BsRNBAh. Atty. 6oTh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07
LAY on. MacDufY,
And id BE- he Who cries enough {"

:. The ''Sun"-the New Carlisle Sum
will not refuse to shine but we understand
will change its light this week from Stitzel
& Ho6a to some other color, Mr.. Stitzel re-
tiring.. Whether editorship was not con-
genial to Mr.. Stitzel's tastes or there were
other considerations Is not known to your
correspondent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Constructed Of heavy chilled iron plate and being
seif-locking 10 b the only vault In the world thai
+ fnao aaosslsrssty u SrSo1 aSai,.s e,.ve reheers.
etery Associations and LEADING citizens and diyiuea
everywnefe The sAcred bodies Of our beloved dead
oshefwteo liable 70 Be torn from their graves hv
eoertlegtous hands, ruthlesaly musilated and made
the subjects Of the rude and ghasty jesss Of brutal
grave foboefS-are adorded complete protection
within the secure environments Of the Boyd Grave
venlt Every Cemetery. however well guarded,
y ukaly TO Be secretly invaded and robbed Of n.
csntly lntsrre1 bodice 1e9smbenng thai the
0oyd 0rave vanlt peovidee tAo only ehectual -
cuI1ey AGain1e this oeoecx1e1O0, b there any
eoaHeryf Ksps % stock and icr acls hy N -,
taI aAAlE1AkaR 4aAufncfllad hY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Mrs. c. c. Stoddard. Toledo. writes:
''Surprise Liniment completely cured me
of infiammatory rheumatism. Try it for
yourself. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-07

Cornelius N. Brown. Of Memphis, Tenn,
formerly with Owen Bros, Of this city. was
married to Miss Minnie Carr, at st. Ra-
phaers church. this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left this forenoon for Memphis.
NEW CARLISLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

which he thus dooms TO destruction whole
or partial II is kind of announcement which
fortunately docs not nowadays carry terror 10
,he hearts of the hearers, because as rule they
mt no faith in it. At the same time, Mr.. Wig
gus should have reflected that recent cvch's
have made the Charleston people nervous ana
that it is not considerable in him, however
strongly he believes in his own iniallibillty 10
frightcn women and children who are already
far too sensitive for their own comfort B"t
il professor Virgins will promise, providing
his alleged storm fails to connect to retire per
manently from the prophecy business, the puolc
NAV look over his impulsvc recklessness on
this occasion. Meanwhile let no one borrow
any trouble on account of the varied and novel
weather programme which the Professor has
drawn UP for the day in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THE ALLIES AND THE sPoILs.

Prom the AIbdny Times lDeIn)
Harpers Weekly. Mugweup or recently Mugwump,
makes the following declaration:
II the President had called Mugwumps to Office and II the
had welcomed them the less Dem
Ocras although they had always opposed the Democratic
party Irresistible Administration party would have arisen
There tits: "If ths President had called ugwumps
to Ofilc... " Always tho same Mugwunp demand for
office for themselves. aui the same hoy horror al
Democrat getting Office. With Endic0Lt IN the War
Department. Pearson iu the NewYork Post Ofce. Burt
In tho Naval ONCE OF tbs New-iork Custom House,
Henry Ward Bsecncrs son (presuBabiy Mugwnlnpl as
a col oe tor tho Pacific Coast, krentng Post sedg
WICK as special envoy to Mexico, Win innumeraDlo
smaller things gvcn into Mugwunp hands, here Is the
cultured and apparently most disinterested or
the Mugwuinp organs prauns about 81 the President
had called Mugwumps to oillce" Aud what oorolsry
is presen ted that ifl Then tho President would
have an Irresistible Administration party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
TIE DEFEAT OF PARNELLS- BILL
yiven them.

The rejection of Mr. Parnell's bill was a fore
gone conclusion. aud the majority against 1T
may be regarded as indicating that the Liberal
Unionists were not convinced by the representa-
ticns rs to the existing and prospective distress
in Ireland made by the author of the bill dur
ing the debate The Government were clearly
resolved throughout not to accept the principles
of the bill, whatever new showing might lie
made, and the cruditics which cnfecbled the
measure were so marked as to give color to the
charge that Mr. Parnel himself had no serious
desire to secure its passage, but chiefly sought
10 create situation which could he turned TO
good political purpose subsequently. Whether
or not any such intention was entertained by
the Home Rule leader. it is now obvious that
he must gain more than he can lose by the re-
jection Of the bill. For while the contention be-
tween him and the Government has been over
matters of fact mainly, the manipulation Of the
events which will prove who was right is much
easier for him than for his opponents.
Mr.. Parnel says that a temporary suspen-
sion of evictions should he granted that
state of continuing depression has made it i'm
possible for tenants TO pay the judicial ren', !;
and that if some relief is not afforded them be-
fore the beginning Of winter, that season will
be one Of great suffering. and possibly of re-
newcd turbulence and outrage. The Govern
ment on It's side holds that The depression has
eliminated, and that better times are in sight.
it asserts its belief that the tenants are well
able to pay the Judicial rents, and it refuses TO
mulct tho landlords as Mr.. Parnell proposes
As to the relief Of the lease-holdcrs, there Is
general concurrence in the fact that they arc
entitled 10 it, but the Government implies that
they will have at present to stand the results
of seeking aid in the clauses OF an unacceptable
bill II now tho coming winter produces events
hearing out Mr.. Parnclls declarations If, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
VIGGINS VATTCINATES.

There must lie q strong fascination about
weather predicting. Those who have once
abandoned themselves to the seductive rccrca-
ZION are never able TO cease from it again, and
no matter with what unbIokcn regularity their
prophecies fail, they come up smiling the next
time Indeed, it appears that the more hardened
weather prophet becomes the stronger
must hc make his predictions, just
as the old topper is obliged to
employ more fiery potations to awake the
scnsbility of his abused and jadcd palate
Professor Virgins is striking and a mel
ancholy case in point. lie arrived some tine
ago at the stage above described. He can 10
longer enlivcn and stimulate himself with the
innocent twcnty-four hour bulletins which as
saagc the me geological thirst # the Signal Scr
vice people. Nothing less sensational than con-
tiEcntal or world storms their tenOrs height
cned with subsidiary earthquakes, revolving
hurricanes, electrical tcmpcsls, tornadoes and
things, can satisfy his morbid craving for al
mospherc and telluIc disturbances and at the
same time he is impellcd 10 indulge in specifca-
tons which can but render the failure of
his VACCINATIONS the more conspicuous and
distressing.
His latest outbreak consists in a large-szcd
and comprehensive combined storm and earth
quake arrangement, which he guarantees
to occur on the Doth instant. lie even
goes so far as TO name tho principal
clues and towns In the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

il to saw. evictions multiply, and suffering and
lawlcssness, the Government, supposlng IL 10
favor the renewal of coercion, may Inc satlshed
but can the Liberal Unionists, upon whose
votes the Government must ultimately depend,
concur in such policy
Mr. Parnell at least can say that he has done
his utmost to avert evil which he foresaw. lie
has ncrhaps not exactly done his utmost. The
bill was too crude for that. But he has done
something. and enough TO make the situation
embarrassing for the Government in the spring,
in the event that his gloomy predictions arc
meantime fulfilled. II may be said that it is
his interest TO prevent the renewal OF outraScs.
From one point of view this is nue. put INC
rejection of his bill has TO great extent re-
licycd him of responsibility in the Immediate
future and then it is probable II not certain
that his influence, though great, Is not great
enough 10 control the turbulent elements OIL
his countrymcn completely. II is not clear that
the actual truth will appear as to the ability or
inability of the Irish tenants. 1t Is almost I'M
possiblc in practice to distinguish between dis
ability and Discrimination in the rent question:
and il is the harder when one party has strong
motive for fayorlng the Withholding oil pay
uents The plainness of the advantages MIR.
Parncll may derive from the mere introduction
Of the rejected bill should have caused the Gov
crnmcnt to avoid the differences the Home
Rulers will of course proceed TO draw liom 'hav
DISPOSITION of it. An effort was made 10 con-
fute the Home Rule statistics, but IL docs hot
eecm 20 have been pursued with much zeal or
,borouohncss. As the case stands the Torres
are bound to suffer injury 10y any consequences
Of the defeat Of the bill save those when arc
the least to he anticipated, namely, the cessation
of distress in Ireland and the peaccablc pay
mcnt of the rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
STEALING A RIVER.
THE ALLEGED GEoRGEJoNEs RIVER" ON THE
MAPS SIXTEEN YEARS AGO.

From The Ne,o- York (Den)
We hate to destroy the iatuous satisfaction
named after him. even when the river Is
somewhat asp%ta09 'Fs smsvW wIdG into e.:
torrent OF mai which dsrolors me water Ior
named after Mr. George Jones' II he loses this he IS
Likely never TO get another even 0y paying heavily Tor
rights IS Of discovery have made it all his
The truth OF Srosr phicsl science, however re-
SarIing the deuson under wnlcn he abors-must We
say the imposition Of which is the victim
The New York Ii'neS on Monday pnbllshe1 huge map
OF Alaska, which 1t commended edltorlsy as large
the Territory as far as they nave been vi
course map does not record the splendid achieve
mens OF The Iess exporting expedition, sent out at
poor Mr. e1pense IL purpItts 10 teprsseut az
that WAS known or Alaska before Lentenant schwatka
and his travelling panon put ashore at Icy Bay
In small boat belonging to tue Cover mont steamer
which them passage west from oitka, point 10
which excursion steamers run regularly. r. 49,,
Anybody who takes the trouble TO examine me HmesS
map OF Alaska will ma that Icy Bay Is indicated Just
line suggesting region OF geographical mysteries re-
served by destiny Nh Jones aud lieutenant Schwat-
ka 10 explore There sign OF distinct Day Al THIS
point me TDaeSs Large aud accurate map and OF
course there Jones River. East aud west OF Icy
Bay there plenty OF rivers shown on this map run
nng down from the mona ain range TO the sea ,.,
has been named after Mr. George Jones Is it
ITS existence not known until The iineS expedi-
ton arrived at that point the Mr. Schwatks
says 1t WAS not supposed that such river existed III
that part Of Alaska The Inns says editorlsy that lts
exphrers discovered and named the river. And yet
If Mr. George Jones Lieutenant schwatka had con
suited the ex client map or Alaska drawn seventeen
years ago by Mr. W. H. Dali, director OF the scientific
corps the Western Union telegraph Companys Expe
dtou OF Is65'6s. they might have been spared the
trouble and expense or a journey OF eight thousahu
miles to discover a stream already discovered "Jones
River there nameess IL Is true, but with Its course
laid do from the south OF Mount st. Elias
TO It's mouth at the head Of Icy Bay
We do not know by what name the Ugaakmut Indians
call this They certainly don't call IL Jones
River; and II II was 10 be discovered ana named Oy
Times xpedtion, the discovery aud naming might nave
been In Park Row just well aud at INFINITELY ess
expense to Mr.. Jones The oay expedition hee.eu oa
the purpose the expedition OF an office BOY 10 the
nearest book store, duly commissioned u purchase
COPY OF Mr. Dalrs Alaska and It's Resources. pup
ished by Messrs Lee Shepi OF Boston. in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
FEhSUNAL.

The Rev. F. p. Roc. the novelist, will spend the next
two years IN Southern California
II IS suggested that reunion OF the dethroned or
uncrowned-royal persousgos of Europe would DO an
Interesting event The group would include is bella
and Don Carlos, OF spain, Eugonie, "Plon-P0n" and
the Count dc Paris OF tIance tho Duke OF Cumberland
king vi hanover, and Alexander OF bulgaria
The Rev. DR.. J. r. Newman will 30 this week TO
Washington and I'LL his old pulpit tnere on sunday next
1t said that the word dyspepsia never heard In
the Gladstone family.
Mr Robert Garrett. his way home on the
Auranis. has been travelling In England, France and
the Low Countries, ana has gained much In health.
WAsaKGroS. sept 22-Miss Margaret Meade, tho only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
TIE PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON.
NEW UHALLEYGE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP

JAMES BELL, OF THE ROYAL CLYDE YACHT Gu"
WANTS TO TAKE II AWAY FROM HERE
The New-York Yacht Club received sur
prise yesterday IN the shape OF tho folio wing chaens'
IN cable dispatch TO john IL. Bird. secretary OF 'hs
club:
GLASGOW Sept 2l-On behalf OF James Bell, men.
Der of this club, officially intimate a chauengs ,vs
Americas cup, contest to take place next sep'e
her oounrnIng by post WILLIAM YORK
Secretary Royal Clyde fseut Gu"
Tho challenge was posted in tho New-forK ia'A.
Clubs house last evening aud was the one taing aA'1
about. James Bell whose behalf the challenge
sent, the owner Of the schooner yacht Amadne We
sci SO feet long, built 1870 by Fife, OF Airlie enc
not fast and there possibility tnat no ia'e""e
send her TO compete for tho cup IL 10 rep"'''-
that Mr.. Bell 10 building large cutter from ues'S"
Watson The arrival OF tho details az the chsAenso :"
mail Is snxously waited The members OF INC N'"
York Yacht CLUB arc hixny gratined that on 'h'' ~
castor the Challenge for the cup sent by the
OF tho club under whioh tho yacht owner o,,n Mr.
aud they expect DO ablo to deal dgcotS ,sn tns
Boil In all matters relating to the ohailegc they
Geuesta aud GalateA challenged aud, In fact 49, III
we're here officials of tho club were Webn
being Obliged do everything through J be~'"i'
who acted ~ = go-botw een. -. A.. N.v.York
YESTERDAY the Regatta Committee OF 'ne Nv"