davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07
Marriage.

Married persons OF young men
eonseDPlaslog marriage, aware
sS Physical Weakness or any
ether Aisqualineaaions speedily
relieved. He who places himself
0nAe9 sho care Of DIR. ALBERT
may eonAAe In his honor ~ .
gensleDan. and eonAdensly rely
upon his SKIN n Physaeian.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07
DR.. Albert

Asa attained she Dess WsoAs1fsl
sdAess In the treatment Of shs
cases % which he devoses his
special sssention, and shroagh
years Of patient labor and 70
search he has discovered the
most inlallible method Of euriAs
general Weakaess, involuntaFy
discharges. imPoseney, nervous
ness, sonf0slon OF ideas, Palpat-
alton Of she heart timldisy,
diseases Of the throat, nose and
skin. a1Ses1ons Of the liver,
stomach and boWels-shese ter
Eible AlsoFaess shas mako life q
miserable existence and rsoAer.
ING marriage iDPOsaibls.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07
Ohio NeWs NotSs,


John r. Mumaugh died at Lancaster
Sunday.
Mrs Sigler, IS. Newark, who fell on the
ice. died from her injuries Sunday.
An unknown man robbed the American
House cigar stand drawer, Westerville.
Iron Moulders Union No. l52, Newark,
are making preparations for masquerade
bail.
At Mt Gilead, Coleman Shipman, farm.
er, assigned. Assets 5000; liabilities
5000.
At Mt. Vernon. Anderson Bros, mer.
chants, assigned. Assets about $7,OOO, lis
bilities the same.
At Zanesville. Richard Cassibone was yes-
terday convicted of . murder committed
thirty-twO years ago.
At Ashland Andrew Jackson lost g. 600
in real estate deal He took strychnins
last night and will die.
Burglars entered Isaac Lytle's store at
Fremont, Sandusky county, and carried
away $50 worth of goods.
r. At Dayton number of ex-soldiers cele.
brated the twenty sixth anniversary of the
fight at Fort Henry yesterday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07
Counties Begin to Settle,

The first two counties to make thei,
February settlement were Shelby and
Geauga, the former Is usual being the first "a
come in. The statement of shelby county
vas ss follows: Due to the State, Sinking
Fund, S,2l96o; general revenue. S9,Ol4.3
State common school fund. $6. i39 ID; total
State taxes collected, $ls,67302; due TO the
county. for State common school fund. 81. 4.
Os1.'5: interest on section l6. q. 464 Sc;
revenue fund. (amount advanced on draft
OF State Auditor 5000; balance due the
State, $3,l2l.3l
Geauya County; Due the State, sinking
fund. N.S6.l5; general revenue fund S.
3S1.25: State common school fund. $3,Sl2.-
- total State taxes collected, 81, ,056 O4 /:
due to the county, for State common school
fund, $2.S25 so; interest on Western reserve
school fund. $32l -i5: revenue fund. (amount
advancedl, 5000; balance due the STATE,
a. ASil.Ol
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

- 61icfneot against Ar. w. II. Chat
- ss0o sef the most prominent Of the
rI1sM9 1ank directors, has been nollied.
IGQR tink . quarrel before 1t Is ripe-
UEn(goeH Ese Press.
- shas entirely. apa>is win neye,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

Mark how beautiful her teeth.
ROseate gums above. beneath,
And her treath. how sweet, how pure
SOZODONT you may be sure
She believes In, daily uses,
And all substitutes refuses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

Our old friend. Mr.. II. S. Dosgett. for
N m.rly Of Hillsboro, o., and lately editor Of
the Decatur ALA Daily Journal. has sue
ceeded Mr.. Charles II. Higgins Is editor Of
the Wellston (O.) Argus. We know Dog
gett to have been . good, lively newspaper
man, q quarter of . century ago. and that
he has been growing better and livelier ever
since. Mr.. +. E. Hinkley has bought
large interest in the Argus concern.
In New York and vicinity the elevator in
hotels and public buildings ranks with the
car stove and the kerosene can - fatal
Several very serious ca
tasszophes occurred last week. One man
was killed and several were very badly H.
jureA. Elevators should b - constructsd
- 10 sisvsss. not % - 10 precipitats Deo-
ple into IL cellar and beeak their necka
- i H
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

CoInmhr, m \ ,o,,asno,aa,& -. ~.
W p VI 'n'
Ne" ioiA S"" "f'sS 'ns' paper u loi
lows:
Foraker clubs are being formed all owe,
Ohio. A prominent member Of the Colum.
bus club Mr.. Lon Cook. who has been elect
ed financial secretary, said:
The obtectof the Foraker clubs is to boom
Governor = roraker TOT president. There Is
ts;rh J P,.;,,. - ~, .;m % 49," ' -. ' Sue :ac
Foraker. and that will nominate him Ra. a
sides. the Grand Army OF the Republic is
for Foraker for president, and the soldier
vote IN this country Is too large factor In
pui''ios n Aehou. Ohe .n.hs 10 Ger
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

wAvEHLx,~fehruary 1.-The folloviua
psssons were arraisnet in the Common
Pleas Court on indictments found by the
regent grand jury: Mike MillironA assault
ard battery; Milt Pancake, burglary and
larceny: Hiram Murphy. burglary and
Larceny: Charles Moore, forgery; Charles
SOsrtz. two indictments, suffering gaming
on pr, misses and selling into oxicatine liquors
to minors; k0lla Bird, suffering gaming on
premises; Theodore and Robert Ham. dis
turbins religious services: Henry Coon, ~.
sault and threatening in q m.nscing man.
ner; George England and Susan Martin,
fornication. Charley Moore pleaded guilty
Ia the charge OF forgery and Was sentenced
TO two years in the penitentiary; Hiram
Murphy one year for burglary and larceny.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

| CoLUxsUs O.. Feb,ua,v,
The Ohio M.t.orolopicsi Br,e., h.. 4.
sued the following bulletin for Ohio
ws.ths. 20, G.nn.rv 1"' 0n'o
The mean atmo,pherie pre..,,. n a.,
| in, i, .IO9 in above the sversec IL, ~.
past ave wears and i. the highest on r..o.S IA
| Tor the month, The highest barom.,..
80 ss3 in. At wauseon on the 9th, is not only
the highes, for January. but i. the hish.ct
on record since the opcninp of the Bns..u
The lowest reading. 2S423 in, occurred Al
Oberlin on the first
The mean temperature of the air 10, IN.
month. 23'. is but 80 below the five wear
average. The highest temperature. 81 50
occurred At Portsmouth on the 9Th and The
lowest, l4' below zero, at Wauseon on the
2srh. The monthly range of Temperature
was 81 50 and the mean daily rsnyr rs 80
The greatest daily range, 39l6 occurred AZ
Wauseon on the 18th. and the least, l2o. a,
youngstown on the 10th Precipitation
was eenerai throurhout the S,.,s ~, ~.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

DELAWARE, February This city Is q
general thing. lucky in its escape from the
fire tend. But yesterday morning At Just
o'clock, the fire bell At the Central En-.
gfhe House sounded the alarm Of fire,
which was found to be st the house oecu.
pied by John Gardner, Oh South Union
street, . large two-story brick dwelling
owned by John Cowgirl When the de-
partment reached the scene, they were un.
able 10 see where the fire was located, owing
to the shutters being closed. 1t seems that
the fire started from . stove in one Of the
front rooms down stairs. probably by .
coal Of fire dropping out on the floor.
The fire, when discovered. was making
rapid headway and the inmates of the
building had barely time 10 escape with
their lives. aud did 80 only by climbing
out oi the windows. The contents OF
the house are total loss together with
&lU in money, which Mrs. Gardner had
put away and was able to rescue. There
Is no insurance on the building nor con.
tents and the loss of his household goods
falls heavily on Mr.. Gardner. Mrs. Ollie
Smith. widow. who lives on South Liberty
street, came very near being burned out
|, seems that during her absence from
home, Coal fell OUT of the stove ON the
floor, setting it on fire. Mrs. Smith, on
arriving home, opened the door. when the
smoke poured out in clouds. She at once
raised the alarm of fire which Was re-
sponded to by several neighbors, who At
once began carrying water. The fire was
extinguished without calling out the fizn
department. The damage will amount y
about $jO; no insurance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

- ~ Sy 80
IHns tast tesn sss11.1 y 0elU1D q O.. -
- - - - f. aheif|
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07

of his recent indictment in Licking county.
At the afternoon session Granville testi-
fed that he was ruined by Gerrish and .
man named Turner, the former Of whom
gambled away the firm money. The exam
ination WAS then directed towards the tes-
tiniony as TO events alleged To have trans
pired the Sunday evening after the elec-
ko,.
Myers brought blank tally sheet to the
Converse building shortly after twelve
o'clock. Ii was a blank poll book that
Young bought for Mr.. Booth about half
mast nine O'Clock Witness admitted that
he had testified before that the midnight
hsckride was for the purpose of carrying
Booths article to Montgomery. Witness
said that he had perjured himself
when he made that statement.
When pressed for a reason why he perjured
himself he exclaimed mildly: because
Bob Montgomery told ME to, leaning for
ward in his chair, and pointing toward
Montgomery as he spoke. Witness recog-
nized Blackburn in Cincinnati from hav-
ing seen him the two times that night in
Columbus
Mr. Converse read several answers made
by witness at the preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Frifchev, which souarclv con-
tradicted his present testimony. Witness
making the answers at that time
Questioned as to pecnniary consideration
for his testimony, Granville admitted that
An arrangement had been made by him
with two Chicago detectives named Lytle
and Clarke He first told them that he
knew certain things which combined with
other matters which they might find out,
would make them both reputation and
A letter was witten TO Mr. Huling. and In
the early part Of September 1887, the
Prosecutor, Judge Nash and Mr.. c. d.
had an interview with Granville,
Lytle and Clarke at the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago. Nothing was said about
aoney at that time. Hul,ng had been in
Chicago previous to this time, but Graa-
vtie be did not 80 him. Colonel Du8
- ~ e!!osnsy. He had received oolGeo
a9s1ya - ettotney Ter ~ inSssl1n1fDa
~ ~. ..xseD = ~ tananeties. - ehae
-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-07
Huunlboe = for Sherman.


G1oazfaaFies are bow yawning for tally.
shodk lsres1s and Doodle politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A Dungeon Cell Induces a
Bachelor to Change
His Mind.
Children of Tender Years
Trained to Become Use
full Citizens.
Divorced From a Brute Who
Should Receive White Cap
Treatment.
Tndefatigable Newsgatherers
Prepare a Feast Of Men
tai Pabulum.

1t was in the spring of 1886 that Han
ora Flahare and John Healey first met.
Hanora was domestic employed at 100
Acker street, and John, mechanic at
the Manitoba shops, resided at board
ing house a few blocks distant. The
acquaintance then formed soon ripened
into friendship, which, under the guild
ance of that rogue Cupid, resulted in the
strong, all-devouring love of which poets
sing. Theirs was but repetition, how
ever, of the oft-told story of human
frailty. They loved too well but not
wisely, and it eventually became neces-
sary that Hanora, in accordance with
the social customs of the day, should be
possessed of a husband. She impOr-
tuned John for speedy marriage, but
his ardor had suddenly cooled, and her
erStWhile lover seemed possessed OF
about as much human sympa-
thy as ton of coal. Matters
drifted on from bad to worse
until Hanora sought legal redress. A
warrant was accordingly issued for the
arrest of her deceiyer, but he had left
the city. Subsequently, however, he
was located, at Dawagiac, Mich, and
he was yesterday returned to st. Paul
by Detective Dan Ahern, who jour
neyed to the Wolverine state in quest
of him. Healey was locked up at the
central police station, and declared his
intention to fight the case to the bitter
end. A few hours confinement,
however, tended to weaken his reso-
luton, and at 5 o'clock he
concluded to right the wrong he had
done. An officer was detailed to &C
company him to purchase ring, the
girl was notified, license procured,
and at O'Clock the wedding party
moved from headquarters, under police
escort, to the cathedral, where the mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Father Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Healey
departed happy couple, and the OBJ
served of an inquisitive crowd of spec
tators who had taken an interest in the
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
POISONED A FAMILY.
Coffee Cakes Which Will Be
Chemically Treated.

A peculiar case, in which family
named Sorenson were suffering great
agony from poison, was reported from
West st. Paul last night. The family
live in the third story of frame tene-
meut block at 166 East Fairfield avenue.
In the single room, perhaps twelve feet
square, occupied by the family.
a scene was presented that is
not easily forgotten. The wife
of August SorenSon. bricklayer, at
father and three boys aged five, ten and
eldest boy during the forenoon pur-
chased quantity of coffee cakes from a
bakery on East Seventh street, between
Sibley and Wacouta streets, which
formed the principal part of the noon
meal, all the members of the family
partaking heartily. About an hour
After eating all of them were seized
with violent pans i'll the stomach, ac-
companied by racking headache, the
old gentleman being the only one able
TO get out of the room and alarm the
neighborS. Medical aid was soon sum-
moned and emeticS were administered
and death, to perhaps the whole family,
was averted. The unfOrtunateS
were in great agony from constant
retchings and severe pains in the head.
They were considered out of danger,
however, by the attending physicians,
and all will probably recover, The
poisoning undoubtedly resulted from
the cakes purchased at the bakery. as
all other provisions in the house had
been there several days. The cakes
eaten were coffee rolls, filled with
preparation of cream, colored deep
yellow. A chemical examination viii
be made by the city authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ABASE PROPOSAL.
Disgusting Details Elected in a
Divorce Case.

The divorce case Of Lydia G. Collinge
against her husband, John G. COllinge,
which was tried before Judge Simons
last September, was decided in favor of
the plaintiff yesterday. The testimony
of the plaintiff and other witnesses in
the case, shows this to be case which
well merited the conclusion of the
court. Plaintiff and defendant were
married at Chicago Sept. 26,
1880, and lived together as hus-
band and wife for five years. Mrs.
Collinge is twenty-eight and her hus-
band thirty-SiX years of age, and are the
parents of two bright little children
Lottie, aged six years, and Harry, aged
seven. These are now the only cheer
and comfort lett to the abused and dis
She could to shield her unworthy lord
to the last, tried to obtain relief from
the painful bonds that links her life
with that of her husband on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The testimony by herself
and other witnesses showed that Col
linge was the meanest and most I'M
principled mortal that had a legal. but
no moral claim to the title Of husband
and father. Not content with practic-
ing his abuses and maltreatment upon
his wife, he added to her misery by
calling her vile and approbrio Is names
by way OF a prelude to his pugiliStic
efforts. He also lived in open adultery
with one Miss Nicholson, who resided
in his home during the first
few years of his marriage.
He would often leave home, wife and
children without the necessary comforts
of life. and inhabit houses of ill-fame,
staying away several nights at time.
1t was left for the morning of the first
of September, 1885, to bear witness to
an episode in his career before which
all his former misdoiugS paled into
nothingneSs. After carousing about
the night before, he came home, called
his wife and with an oath commanded
her to forsake her two children
and enter house of public prostitution.
He told her that he wanted her to support
him with the proceeds of her life within
such a den and that unless she complied
he would kill her. She was about to fly
from the house when he pulled revol-
yer and held her prisoner, swearing that
he would shoot her unless she consented
to do as he requested. The suit was
then instituted, resulting in the decis-
ion Yesterday. The decree grants the
custody of the children TO the plaintiff
and dissolved the bonds of marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
PERSON AL.

J. A. Searles, st. Cloud, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. A. II. Rogers and Miss King have gone
to New York to spend the winter.
Capt. Ed S. Brewer, of Shattuck school,
Faribault, is home for the holidays.
General Passenger Agent f. A. Ford, Of
the Penns, lvania road, is in the city.
@. NJ. Gilman auditor of Stevens county,
visited State Auditor Braden yesterday.
Mr.. Pennington, cashier of the Pullman
company at Portland, Or, is in st. Paul.
DR.. ID. Buckley chief surgeon of the
Northern Pacific railroad is at the Windsor.
Miss Katherine Gordon will leave the city
Jan. 10 to spend the winter studying in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. W. Osborn left for New
York last evening. They will sail for Europe
the 9th inst.
Miss Carrie Kay left last evening for Chi
cago to spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Leo A. Ginterman left last evening for Gin
cinnati and the East expecting TO be absent
several weeks.
Miss Carrie Adams, Chicago, is spending
the holidays with Mrs. 81. Thompson, Of
Iglehart street.
EProf. W. E. c. Wright Berea college, Con-
necticut, is visiting his brotherin-law, Rev.
Hastings II. Hart
CIV. Andrews, travelling passenger agent
of the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern, is
is visiting friends in this city,
Gen. W. W. Averell, .. S. A, assistant in
speetor general of the National Home, ID. V.
S., arrived at the Hotel Ryan yesterday.
Miss Wright, of East Eighth street. who is
in attendance at Mrs. Loring's school, Chi
cago, is home for the HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. r. L. German, Miss Matte German,
Mrs. C. A. Stees and Mrs. r. A. Smith re-
turned last week from an extended tour
through Europe.
c. H. Manship and wife have returned
from Jackson, Miss, whittier they went 10
attend the anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. Manship's parents. Thirty-three child
rem and grandchildren were present.
Mrs. John Haas, of Fargo. accompanied by
Master Earl, is visiting Mrs. Mckenna, of
East Tenth. She will remain until Monday,
when she leaves for her old home in WinoDa
to spend the holidays with her parents.
Rev. a. A. Cameron prominent divine Of
Winnipeg, is visiting his friend, j. B. Nc
Arthur, of Minneapolis, and will occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist church in this city
to-day. His many friends in the city will be
glad to learn of this opportunity of hearing
him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
DEPENDENT LITTLE ONES.
Providing Homes in Families for
Wards of the States.


Gov. McGill was yesterday in receipt
of the report of the state public school
for dependent and neglected children.
Messrs. C. S. Crandall, Owat0nna,
president; B. B. Herbert, Red Wing,
secretary, and l.. p. Dodge, Farming
ton, constitute the board of this institu-
ton. President Crandall's report dealt
with the great benefits such an
institution offered to the de-
pendent and neglected chill
dren of the state. 1.-THE state, in
thus protecting these children from
wrong and neglect" he said, sis also
protecting itself from the dangers to
which it would be exposed in very
short time if these children were to be-
come criminal men and women. The
institution, acting as a central agency,
is charged with the duty of receiving all
the dependent children in the state be-
tween the ages of three and fourteen
years, who are sound IN mind and body,
and placing them, as rapidly as they are
prepared and homes can be obtained. in
suitable families. While in school the
children are educated in the common
branches and taught to labor. They
live in families of twenty-five or thirty
each under the immediate care of
lady, who is practically their mother,
and who devotes her entire
time to their training, correct
ing their habits and teaching
them the elements of religion and mo-
rality." President Crandall estimates
current expenses for the next two
years at S49, 1924, and asks for $72,-
1880 to be used for special purposes.
Superintendent Merrill, in his report,
stated IA children had been received III
the school during the two years, So boys
and Sc girls; their average age was 81,
and the youngest admitted was three
and the oldest was fourteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
SAINT PAUL
THE CONTENTS
OF the Christmas Globe

Page I-Bombardment of st. Paul.
Page 2-The City of Wonderful Growth-St.
Paul Schools-David Daytime Fighters
"A Jobber Happy.
Page 3-Our Railroads and Banking-Bright
CLOVIS the Future-Prices Holding u
Legal ngenuity-Booth-Mile i'll Build
ing-City and state Finances.
Page 4-Jobbing and Manufactures Bonn
bardment of St Paul-Uncle sam Trade.
Page 5-Real Estate and Building-T F.
Oakes-The Hill Mansion.
Page 6-Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Polk & Co.-MOrtgages Decreasing.
Page New State Capt.. ol-Love EnleashIged!
Tributes TO Men-lgnatlus Donnelly-
St. Paul Water Supply.
Page S-The Holidays in Europe-Law and
Fire Jerkers-State Schools-Bil Nyes
Story-Street Fun.
Page minneapolis Makes Stride-Her
Building Record - Chatham Street-A
Worker Xmas.
Page 1O-A Bohemian Barred - Shopping
Scenes-Make the Boys Happy.
Page 1.-THE Peoples Paper - Chauncey
Depew-Christmas Child-Wit.
Page 12-st. Paul's Growth in Yalqes-St.
Paul Postofice-St. Paul Park-Banker
Reeds Opinlon-Carl Dunder's Talk-St.
Paul Values-Dishes for Guests
rage 10@FIDe ice GhIdte--NdIuI09 ShiAE'
mas-Santa in the South.
Page 1.-THE Red Devll-The Minuet.
Page 15-Gen. sibley's story-The Christmas
Table.
Page 16-Knights of the Rail-The Garb Of
Christmas-Prof. Brooke-A Lee-M ay-
seen on the Shades.
Page list. Paul Society-School Principals
Good for Children-Misceliany
Page 1s-Minneapolis Society-Fighters of
Flames-Points From the Pinnacle
Flour CITY Ladies-Holiday Amusements
Page I9-Back in the SiXties-Brilliant Po-
lice Work-A Lady Chaperone Poetry
and Miscellany.
Page 2O-Editorial-Ge Johnson's Letter
st. Paul's Health A. ID. Tallmadge
Opinion-C. X. Davis John Roche -
Dramatic Drift
Page 2I-Pledgas of Poverty-North st. Paul
An Upright Judge-The Toboggan.
Page 22-Fighling Factions-For Christmas
Cheer-Christmas Poets.
Page 23-A Russian Christmas-The Mem
esis of Love-The Bath Tub-Miscellany
-Sonnets.
Page Advertisements.
Page 2j-Breathing Defiance at the False
Prophet-SmugglerS' Schemes-A Series
of Shocks-Quay Prediction Regarding
Foraker.
Page 26-The Local News OF Saturday.
Page Minneapolis News - Geographic
Intelligence.
Page 28-Jake-s Money Is Up-ScOtt Is Very
Sick Badger Brutaity-Emperor Will
Jams Realm.
Page 29-Joy at the Capital-Zenith City
News.
Page 3O-Want Advertisements
Page 31-Want Advertisements, Local Men
ton and Real Estate.
Page -Winona's New Hotel-Business
Announcements.