davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
WELCOME TO MURPHY.
An Address from the Reformed Men of
Springfe

In behalf Of the reformed men of our
city bid you, Francis Murphy. cordial
welcome. There are hundreds of men in
our city whose homes were once, darkenrd
by the curse Of strong drink, but thanks to
our Heavenly Father and the Murphy cause.
have been transformed from house of mis-
cry and degradation Ia Il palace of reinic-
ing, and the once drunken father surround
ed by happy wife and children basking
in Gods free love, with bright hope of a
crown of glory yet To come
| look back with pleasure to the time when
the Murphy wave swept over Cur city and
carried sunshine in many homes that had
been cursed by the darkness Of intrnprr-
ance. Seated on the rustrum at the old city
lsall could look over the sea of smiling faces
eager to catch every word. They were those
that had been redeemed, while down the
aisleS scores of trembling drumkards were
eagerly making their way forward to sign the
pledge. Those were happy days. We could
scarcely wait until the hour arrived. hut
when the old hall bell. like the liberty bell
at Philadelphia in l116. rang forth freedom
and liberty tO the world. the old city hall
bell rang freedom from bondage TO those
that Were i'll slavery 10 drink. and hundreds
responded to its call; but those days are all
gone; politics. like a gay deCeivcr, crppt in
our midst, and with its tainted breath pol
luting everything 1t came in contact with.
finally overthrow one Of the grandest insti-
tutions our city ever had; since its downfall
many went back TO drink and drunkenness
again came over these homes but, in the
midst of that darkness, prayers went up
from bleeding and broken heart. to tie
Father who hears his children when they
cry. and has answered those prayers by
sending you here To revive the good old
Murphy work in our midst. Again let me.
in the name of broken-hearted wive.
and mOthers-in the name of starry
ing chldren-give you a hearty welcome
and we shall not forget when the shades of
night come on. when we gather ourselves
around the family altar to Offer prayer to
Heaven that He who ruleth all. may crown
Francis Murphy with Heavens richest
blessing, aud may he be an instrument in
Gods hands in saving many in our III DIST
GEO. ii. BROWN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
LACONOA NOTES.

The entertainment on Thursday evenn.
by III" Misses Merryman was decided sue
cess and fully established Miss Sadie, in tht
minds OF those who heard her, aS possess
ing rare ability as a reader. There was a
talr audience present. The exercises opene,
with music by Miss LOttie Wells upon the
organ. Miss Sadie then recited Miss Fan
ME Squeers, a humorous selection; Miss
Mercla Merryman sang and played selec-
ton upon the organ. showing
her musical ability to be of a
high order. Miss Sadie then gave two short
selections that were full of fun and showed
her powers As mimic TO perfection. She
also recited The Princess" and The Court
ship of King Henry WILL" both ot which
were fine and well rendered. Her closing
piece was The JinerS, which is especially
hard upon secret order men. Miss Merry
man Will probably give up teaching elocu-
ton and choose the platform, for she GER
tainly has natural talent in that direction,
which should be cultivated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Co.. New Haven, Conn.
to introduce Virgin salt into every family.
are making this grand offer: A Crazy
Patchwork Block. euamelled in twelve
beautiful cOlors, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches. on a large LithOgraph Card,
having a beautiful gold-mounted Ideal POr-
trait. given away with every lO-cent package
of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purposes. II is the cleanest,
pureSt and whitcst salt ever seen or used.
Remember that a large package costs only
10 cents. with the above present. Ask
your grocer for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

Mrs. Judge Miller Mrs. David Wilcox
and two children, of Dayton, Misses Ella
Miller, Anna Hall, Lizzie StaIey and Will
Ramsey. of Cambridge, Mass, took in the
BOOkwalter exhibition this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

Bob Clark, the dandy little catcher of the
Springfield team of 81, who is now with
the BrOoklyns, caught yesterday in the
games with the Pittsburghs in which the
latter were shut out to 0. Clark made
eleven put-outs and one assist without an
! error r
DIR. George attended Professor" Leon at
the Fair grounds on the day he was hurt
1t was at first reported that II" physician
was in attendance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

The Clark county board of agriculture is
holding its regular monthly meeting today
III the west county building. Details for
the coming fair are being arranged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

lhiS AOINAN was eao' iSNNi'SN anu OEuOiVu
filed.
At the last meeting of the board letter
was received from Arthur Beckwith, chair
man of the committee on immigration Of
the Charity Organization society" of New
York city, requesting the sentiment of the
board on the evils OF unrestricted immigra-
ton. At that meeting the matter was dis
cussed briefly, and was finally laid over un-
til some future time.
Last night the question was taken up,
and Mr.. Foos strongly disapprOved of allow
ing foreign psupers and criminals to be
landed on American soil. Mr.. Foos then
moved that committee of four be appoint
ed to draft a letter to Mr.. Beckwith giving
the opinion of the board on the subject of
unrestricted immigration. Carried.
On motion, President Warren, Superin-
tendent Cumback, Mr.. Foos and General
Keifer were appointed.
The board then adjourned until Septem-
ber, unless meeting should in the mean
time be called by the superintendent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

Robert McIntire, of north Market street,
assisted by that talented Ironaut, Newt.
Steck, successfully sent up red. white and
blue balloon last night 1t was watched by
hundreds, aud, coming down near Buck
creek bottoms, was recovered and will be
fired up again tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
That was the Subject OF Discussion at the
Associated Charities MeetiDg-RePorts
of The Treasurer md Superi endent.

Associated Charities Meeting-RePorts
of the Treasurer and Superintendent
The regular July meeting of the trustees
of the Associated Charities was held last
night at the central Office. There were pres
ent Messrs. Mitchell. Foos. Black, Shewal-
ter, Mrs. Mitchell and President Warren.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The reports of officers
was then called for Treasurer J. &. Ben
allack submitted his monthly report which
WAS as follows:
June II Amount at tcredit.............-..sl6Oh COS "a
Less am set aside for hospital fund l,JN ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
THE EXEC JTlvE COMMITTEE
or the High school Alumni Association
The List in Full.

or the High school Alumni Association
The List in Full.
At the late reunion of the High School
Alumni association the selection of the ex-
ecutIve committee, TO have control of the
next reunion. was intrusted TO the hands of
a nominating committee, who, for economy
of time, were allowed to defer their work
till future time. The committee, as just
completed. is as follows:
Class of ls59-Mrs. Cummings.
lS6O-Mrs. LOtta Boyle and Prof. WIN.
IL. Weir.
lS72-Miss Agnes Mills and Mrs. Sintz.
ls7S-Miss Mary c. Murphy and George
Flack.
lS74-Miss Fannie Moore and Miss Ame-
liza Iammert
IS75-MrS. F. NJ. Hagan and Miss Anna
DOugherty.
IS7G-Miss Nettie CObaugh and Mrs. B..
IL. BeaIe.
IS77-MiSs Ella Bartholomew and Miss
Jennie c. Reid.
ls7s-Miss Ida Cogswell and Miss Belle
NJ. Brain.
ls79-Leon Lewis and Miss Sophia
Thompson.
loSV-Iuaiies u 'tStot anu MISS ELhsla
Patterson.
lssl-Miss Sue lie Clercq and E. A.
Morgan.
1852 Miss Jessie Dunlap and Miss COgs-
well.
IsSS-John Ward and Miss Estella Tay-
lOr.
lsS4-MiSs LOttis Burton ard Marshall
DodsOn.
lss5-Misses Anna Rightmyer and Lizzie
Thomas.
lSS6-John Reid and Miss Emma l..
Sykes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
HOME RULE FINANCES,

Final Report of The Trea,urer and Sec
retar.-i Very Handsome Showing.
| DIR. T. VI. Reade, secretary of the local
Home Rule movement, and James Johnson,
| jun, treasurer of the same, today COM
pleted their consolidated report of the work,
which is herewith given. 1t is a very cred
liable showing:
july 10. 1886.
| To Home Rule Committee:
As treasurer of the home rule fund,
submit to the committee the following re-
uort of moneys received by me from the
ELECTORS for the fund, viz.
I Manufacturers, Messrs. Tenan and Sui
! Merchants, Burnett, Lorenz and Dugan. Ill -
Second district. Levy. West and North. 10 20
Third district, J. L. Flynn. . 80
Champion Machine Co. Walter Clark y
Mast. FoOs < Co. John Coleman;-..;....-,... IS
Engine and Thresher Co Jas. Burke. Il "
= p. Mast x Co, John Rel y-............. 10 ~
Warder 4 Barnett, J. MalOwny..............-. 20
Hanika Fence Co. ". Burns 10 70
Sugar Grove, 4 McCarty ...-.........-... 26 o.
ri ST district. John kinnane................. ~ "a
Superior Drill Co.. NJ kennedy-............-. ID ~
Total. .................. s62I ~
Included in above is SlOO each from War
der. Bushnell 4 Glessner and John ii.
Thomas. There are twelve collection books
on which no report has been made to me.
There were incidental expenses, print
ing, etc, to amount of $660, paid on
oTutT OF stcrtldry 30 M
Amount forwarded to Rev Chas. o Reilly. .s5jn %
Total paid $50 8
Balance in my hands subject to order for
the fund. 10
Respectfully,
JAMES JOHNSON, JR., Treas.
Approved: +. NJ. READE, Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

The y. Y. p. X o. railroad will sell
round trip tickets July 1lth and 18th. good
going on dates named and good for return
passage on n before July 3lst, 1886. at
$3.50. This low rate will apply either via
Ill rail from suspension bridge or via all
rail to Port DeIhousie. thence by steamer To
Toronto. Tickets will be good for stop
over within limitation at Lake ChautauQua.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. For tickets,
&c. call on J. ID. Phleger, agent, - Ar
,'ade.
REV. II. B. ERRELL. of Pavilion. y. Y
says of tilmure's Aromatic Wine: Il he,
lieve it to I've a most desirable remedy To be
placed in every family" For sale by TheO.
Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
CORRECTED FICUeES.

Revised Census Returns-An Now in But
the Third Ward.
Following is a carefully corrected list of
census returns, a few slight inaccuracies
having existed in previous reports. The
third ward is still in process of re-canvass-
ing. The figures are as follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
AOElBERT COLLEGE
WESTERN RES RIVE UNIVERSITY

Year opens Sept. 9. Two courses of study
for degrees. CLASSICAL AND MODERN L,NGUAGE.
with elective studies. Partial courses with
certificates Chemical and Physical LabOra-
tories Astronomical Observatory. situation
beautiful and heslthful. Expenses are low.
PrpparatOry schools at Hudson and Green
Spring Send for catalogue to
L. BUSHNELL, SEC'Y. CLEVELAND o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

Central ". z. Srnday school will not
have session Of the school next Sunday
morning. The Sunday school picnic will
be next Tuesday, july 18th, at Ludlow
Falls. Fare for round "Trip adults 40 cents.
and children under twelve years 20 cents.
Train will leave |. b. N w. depot at sos
a. N. J. 4. MYEKs Sunt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-A line rosewood piano; Standard
L make; "a octaves; in splendid condition.
A rare chance TO get sn instrument. Call on
Dr. Carroll. Ofice 9I Fishers block, south
Limestone street. I7l
NOR SALE-Work horse, harness and lumber
wagon. Will sell cheap. Inquire OF ).
Clark corner Of Spring and Washington SITS.
DOR SALE-HOuse and Lot. House of eight
L rooms, in good repair; lot 4UN21 IT. alley
side and rear; good barn and outhOuses: hnt
fruit and shrubery; one Of the best locations
in the city Inquire at S. west Pleasant street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

morning. lhe sunday school picniC will
be next Tuesday, July 18th, at Ludlow
Falls. Fare for round trip. adults 40 cents.
and children under twelve years 20 cents
Train will leave |. B. N w. depot at sos
"A. III. D. A. MYFRs Sunt
Oregon Mill, Dayton, Ohio.
Would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that | have finally accomplished. after
years of labor and heavy expense, to CON
vert the Oregon mill into a first-class Hum
garian Process mill. Mills built on this
system are but few, and they require amorp
elaborate and expensive system OF ma
chlnery than mills built on the common run
of process mills now in operation. and we
claim Ia manufacture flour equal Ia the best
mills in the northwest. 1t is claimed that
flour made on this high process will make
nicer, winter and spongier bread, which will
retain moisture and sweet taste longer than
bread made from flour which is manufac-
tured Of the cheap roller process, and it is
proved that this new granulated, sharp
flour, which is made on porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones, will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread tC
the barrel than flour made on the chraI
roller process, which makes Hat flour and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for KratOchwilrs Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour. II is the
best, cheapest and most uniform flour il
the market
Lake ChautauQua, the popular summer
resort, directly on the main line of the New
York Penn. X Ohio railroad, midway be
tween Cincinnati and New York Highest
navigable body of water on the continent
1905 feet above the ocean and 723 feel
above Lake Erie; distance, seven miles
Climate pure and invigOrating. The LAKE
| Is 20 miles long, and from to mile,
wide. Lakewood. FIuvanna, Griffith,
Point, Bemus Point, Bay View, Raven
wood, Martha's Vineyard, Fairpoint ant
Point Chautauqua are among the different
resorts on the lake, patrOniZed by summer
visitors. There are good hotels at every
point. The famous Chautauqua Assembly
has its headquarters at Chautauqua Lake
and cOnvenes in July and August of every
year. One of the most popular re
sorts on the lake is Lakewood
Here all passenger trains of the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad stop durin!
the season, it being the Chautauqua Lakt
Station, and the distributing point for tn,
entire Lake. There are two hotels at Lake
wood, both being of immense size, capabl,
of accommodating five hundred guests each
Numerous steamers are constantly plyin!
the Lake transporting visitors to all points
| Those in search of a pleasant resort /,
| spend the summer months cannot find
more convenient or delightful place thai
Lake Chautauqua. Excursion tickets viz
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
are on sale at all local stations and at sta
tiOns of connecting lines from June lst
good for return until October 3lst
4. +. CLARK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WM. CLEMENTS, Gen. Supt., Cleveland. 0
J. y. ABBOTT. Gen. Pass ger \ gent. y. Y
j. ID. PHLEGER, Tkt Agt, - Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

The returns from the third ward will
slightly increase this total.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

Assistant General Passenger Agent
WM. CLEMENTS, Gen. Supt., Cleveland, 0
j. y. ABBOTT, Gen. PaSs'ger Agent, \. y
j. ID. PHLEGER, Tkt. Agt., - Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10

JAMES JOHNSON, JR-, Treas.
Approved 4. NJ. READE, Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-10
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

1ITANTED Ten boys TO run on trains. Cash
w security required. Call At 10y south MAI
ket street Union News Co. ESob
, 1886-04-04

Miss Grace Hawthorne il winning a
positive success as an actress before the
public, and deserves the hearty applause
that rewards her very admirable perform
ance of Camille" She is receiving gen
erous recognition at Hooley's theater, and
her work is full of passion, force. and
genuine feeling. and shows an artistic
quality quite equal to her talent as an in
terpreter of emotion. Miss Hawthorne is
far from being a novice. Indeed. she is a
largely experienced and unmistakably
capable actress, and theater goers who
have been accustomed to admire Mod
jeska and other acknowledge %artistes in
the character of Camille" will find Miss
Hawthorne in many ways equally merit
orious of appreciation. She is a graceful,
intelligent and magnetic actress, frail and
delicate in appearance, but forcible in ac-
ton, and in her representation of Ca
mile bears no slight resemblance to the
methods of that brilliant actress, Nine.
Bernhardt. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1886-04-04
WORK BEGUN.
The "DIrt Files" on the Cheyenne s
Northern Railway.

FOR several years the people OF Chey-
enne have been looking for the dirt to
ny on the work OF constructing a railroad
from tins city northward' but they never,
nntl Yesterday beheld what they nav so
long looked Tor. The DIRT began to lily
yesterday ana not only that but the
pioughs ana scrapers were out at work
aiso' In otner WORDS a small force oil
men ana several teams were yesterday set
70 WORK at u point on sixteenth street
where u crosses inc camp OariIn track.
"nu uIu consiueiaoie ieVehng on ana
, 1886-04-04

Hon. NJ. f. Post appeared at the county
clerks office yesterday and said he
wanted to sign his name to that bond
given by the Cheyenne & Northern rail.
way company for the performance of GER
tain conditions whereby the company is
to commence the construction of the rail-
road within ten days, and which is al
ready signed by Governor Warren. Hon.
Thos. Sturgis and Hon. w. w. Corlett
as s%ureties. Mr.. Post was told that it
would be necessary to have the consent
of the trustees of the Cheyenne & North
ern Railway company before the bond
could be changed, and that there was
no very urgent reason why he should sign
it. Mr.. Pest went away satisfied, and al
though his name is not on the bond he
has shown his confidence in the company
by his offer to place it there.
, 1886-04-04

In addition to the twenty nine horses
rounded up at Freel canyon and driven
into Cheyenne, there are also nine here
in the city which are supposed to have
been stolen by Fred Hagerman. These
horses are most of them at the quaran
tine yards and are being inspected by
those who have reason to suppose that
they have been victimized by Hagerman
in his apparently wholesale operations
Several of these horses have been identi.
fed, and in nearly every instance an
owner appeared for each individual horse.
While there may be some satisfactory
way Of accounting for this extraordinary
state of affairs, yet from present appear
ances the case against IIagerman looks
very dark.
, 1886-04-04

People who had time to listen, or who
were in a situation to do so, were some
what surprised at hearing t~wenty-one
guns fired at Fort Russell yesterday
morning, and they wondered what could
be the cause of it. Late in the day, how
ever, it was ascertained that the firing Of
the guns was in obedience to orders Just
received from the war department at
Washington, and in honor of the late
Maj. Gen. w. S.. Hancock Orders for
the firing of minute guns are always sent
by mail, and they invariably direct that
the firing take place as 0 o after the or
der is received as practicable, and in this
case the order was received at Fort Rus
sell on Friday evening.
, 1886-04-04
NEE TEAcHERs, INSTITUTE.
An Interesting session Yesterday
The Programme.

The Cheyenne Teachers Institute con-
vened at the central school house yester-
day morning at 9 O'Clock, Prof. J. o.
Churchill. president of the institute, in
the chair. There was quite a large at
tendance, all things considered, although
some of the members OF the institute were
detained on account of sickness. The
programme, as published, was not OBJ
served in full. C. Baird not being
present, DIR. Wyman not having had
time to prepare a paper for the institute,
and Miss Vreeland not being able to be
present to read her essay in person.
The programme as observed yesterday
was as follows;
The enumeration Of the school room
Miss Kate Davis.
The dark side of the teacher life
Kate Graham.
The bright side of the teacher life
Miss Louise Vreeland. 1.-THE paper,
however, was read by Miss Edith Duffey. ]
The discussion of the subject "The
Kings English was engaged in by J.
G. Norton, who first read a paper on that
subject and subsequently gave his views
extemporaneously. Mr.. Norton assumed
the role of a critic and criticized right and
left, and in so doing bore down very
heavily upon other matters in general.
Finally the gentleman struck upon the
subject OF newspapers. In his Judgment
the way most of them handled the Kings
English was highly re~prehensible. Editors
and newspaper men generally were OF bat
little account, so far as a proper handling
Of the English language was concerned.
In many instances the eminent gentleman
thought they either could not or did not
succeed in making well bred and educated
people understand what they meant. Mr..
Norton, however, who, by the way, is a
teacher in one Of the country districts, did
not undertake to say that if the newspapers
saw fit to call a too fresh young mau an
ignoramus and an ass they would not come
pretty near doing it in such language and
in such a way that even "a disciple of
Richard Grant White would understand
it. Mr.. Norton did a considerable amount
of criticising, and before he got through
intimated that there was too much coyote
in the experiences of some of the rising
generation for it to amount to much.
When the gentleman got through he
found that he had stirred up a hornets
nest, fguratively speaking, for one after
another of the members of the institute
took issue with him on things he had
said. Miss Sara Frost called him to ac-
count about something he had said of
Richard Grant White, of whom Mr.. n.
claimed to be a disciple. Miss Christ did
likewise with him in regard to the word
erased" Prof. Churchill demonstrated
that the eminent gentleman did not at all
understand what the word commence
ment' meant when applied to the closing
of a term of school, and finally Prof.
Ryckman arose and called the attention Of
the institute to seven instances IN which
the gentleman from the country had mis-
pronounced or misused words in his re.
marks before the institute. Mr.. Norton's
attempt in the role of a critic Of every
thing, from a country ~schoolboy up to the
use of syntax in the grammars, was not a
remarkable success.
, 1886-04-04

At accident occurred at the Shamrock
saloon yesterday which resulted disas-
trously to Michael Sweeny, who had a
leg broken. Sweeney and several Others
were in the saloon at the time, but none
of the party we're intoxicated. Some one
started a little scuffie in a friendly way
and eventually Sweeney took a hand in
the fun. By some mishap, however,
Sweeney fell to the floor, or was thrown
to that position. In the fall his right leg
was broken below the knee. No one
present could tell exactly how the accident
happened, but no blame could apparently
be attached to anyone.
, 1886-04-04

T. JEFF Carr yesterday received a tele-
gram from a gentleman at Greeley who
has just had stolen from him a valuable
dog, said to be the finest one in the state
Of Colorado, and desiring him to watch
for and capture the thief, who he thinks,
is heading toward Cheyenne. Frank
Snyder is the name of the party who is
alleged to have stolen the animal, and
after the telegram was received Yesterday
several of the officers in the city we're
closely watching every strange man they
saw on the streets with a dog.