davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
tn: ENGLISH HANoMAN.
Ne Tells Of His Various struggles e
Reach His Present Eminence.

Ne Tells Of His Various struggles t.
Reach His Present Eminence.
James Berry, the public executioner.
hsss taken advantage Of q recent profes-
81 onal visit to Chelmsford to confide to a
reporter . number Of particulars regard
ing himself, his family and his profession.
Some OF his confessions are Of kind on
which persons Of good taste would hardly
care to dwell; others are comparatively
void Of Offense, and undoubtedly curious.
There seems reason to suspect that pOliti-
cal sympathies have had something to do
with the choice of this highly respectable
organ of East Anglican Conservatism IS
the medium Of these condolences. In other
cords, James Berry is, according to his
Swn declaration, "a Conservative through
and through" in that regard differing
from brother of his (of whom more anon
who Is, or rather was, "a Liberal, and in
favor Of abOlishing capital punishment. F"
Berry, We gather, stands number fourteen
in the list Of family Of twenty-one chill
dren.
II will hardly surprise any one to learn
that his friends die not approve of his
choice Of . profession, but all right feeling
persons will be shocked to hear OF the dis
astrous indirect effects Of James Berry's
abnormal inclinations upon his afflicted
relatives. Questioned on this delicate
subject, he replied, mournfully: 1T killed
my mother and brother" Then, with an
apparently morbid pleasure in narrowing
details. he went on to say: when Mar
wood died was appointed in his place,
and directly my mother knew Of it she
was taken i'll. Ny fathers solicitor then
~rofo ho uovva nfySco inf tho
thorities of this. The result was that
appointment. Ny mother died soon after
ward, and then, when l saw the way in
which Binns was going on. came to the
conclusion that he would not hold the
place long, and again wrote to the
Home Office stating that my mother was
dead, and that there was nothing now TO
prevent my accommodating them If my
assistance should be required. Soon after
that l was engaged to hang two men at
Edinburgh, and have carried out nearly
all the executions since then"
The sequel Of the tragic tale is vet to
tell. MY BROTHER he went on to say,
had married girl with plenty Of money
and his pride received n blow on my ap-
pointment That was the cause Of his
DEATH" This, it appears, was the brother
who was "a Liberal" and '.in favor OF
sbolishing capital punishment. 1t must
be confessed that this unfortunate mem
Der Of the Berry family could hardly have
given . more emphatic proof OF his dis
like of the hangman's Office 1t is to be
hoped that We have here reached the final
incident in this CHASTITY tale, though
James Berry's final observation, Alto
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

had severe attack OF catarrh. and BE-
came 90 deaf could not hear common con-
yersati0n. suffered terribly from roaring
In my head. procured bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm, and In three weeks could
hear Is we'll as ever could and now l can
say to all who are afIlicted with the worst
Of diseases. catarrh, take one bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm and bs cured. II Is
worth $1,000 10 any man, woman ~ child
suffering from catarrh.-A. Z. Newman,
GrayIing, Mich.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

/ SVOuSbNGS sS~SNsNSsss
. Chrissisa-Op Hish street. west Of Mschal
10 street. Rev. DR.. Summeroell. pastor. Se
vices at Z. y. for children. sunday school !
Lie. n a a 10 4 = M ':s%so sermon Ia $, Rss ~
Gress. Keats are free. All invited.
Second Presbyterixn-1ee. X. Fullerton.
D.. pastor Preaching 1t IL .. N. 10 be follow
q b. the Communion. Parents 81, and aa,Sh en-
the evening services Will BE- omitted. loun
peoples meeting at6:Ss p. m. Prayer meetin
Wednesday evening ~ 1:U p m. sAbDat
to attend.
St. Paul n. E. church. yellow Springs stree
near High-Rsv. Thomas Coilett. pastoI
Sunday school At m. Short sermo
Second quarterly love feast .t 2:so p, n
Young Peoples League at 6:se p m. an
preaching q 7:0 p n. on The secret Q
Personal influence for Cod. Special reviva
| evening Of the week. cordial welcome 9
all. Strangers especially made walcome,
| Trinity Baptist-Corner south Limeston
and Mulberry streets. Services at II .. ~ AM
peoples meeting at $50 .. m. Morning sub
Ject, Seeing Ones Self In God's Looking
ass" Bxptizing In the evening. Preaching
every evening during the week except Nonda!
and Saturday.
First Congregational Center street. betweel
| Main and Htgh-School. $50 q m. Ih'
pastor will conduct preaching services at II .
m. and 7,ao .. m. Y.P. S. c. +. meeting at 6:s
p. n. You are cordially invited Samue
Palmer Dunlap. pastor.
observation-disclosures avenue. W. Wal
lace Fierce. pastor. Preaching At 1890 q. IN
and 7:3o .. m. Morning service will be con
Quoted By Mr. G. N. Nichols. Evening, topic
peoples meeting a s:iS. special relisiou,
services during the week. Come.
second English Lutheran-L. A. Gotwald
pastor. Sunday school at .; m Preaching
s S and % sss4y esspins
invited and made welcome.
Ceutral N. k.-sabbath school 1t .. m
Preaching At 1850 .. N. and I:so p. m. by the
2:S0 .. n. Young PEOPLES meeting nj $50 p
\; Seats are free. Strangers cordially vel
First Baptist school at $50 .. N
sssser ke7. y 4. 4 1. v Wilkinson. KIN on B. B. D. Pr.y.i
meeting Wednesday evening. All are cordially
tuvtted to these services.
Methodist Protestant Church-Corner OF
Pleasant and Winter streets. s. s. Fleming
1t lo:sA. . and 7:sa .. m. Prayer meeting
eyery Wednesday evening. All cordiallv In
vtted to after these services. Services each
evening next week.
Third English Lutheran Church. corner Of
center and Liberty streets Rev. Z. Lee
Fleck. pastor. Preaching In the morning
1t 1870. Dr. 8. A. 0rt will preach in the
evening. Sabbath School At m. All
are cordially Invited to attend these services.
Universalist-South Market. near Pleasant
Sunday sohool At $50 .. m, Thomas Dewitt.
superintendent. Preaching st II =. m. and At
election Of omcers. All made welcome.
High street u. 3. church-Rev. r. II Rust.
n D. pHStor SUNDAY School at $50 a m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

More than half Of the area of Maine is
north cf the northern line of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. Tie northern part
Of the state is farther north than Quebec.
More than half Of Maine is still an un.
settled wilderness. Chicago Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

Breahfnss frepereste0a.
|, Old Nam; tcalling down the Stain to daash-
r-+ClAzasS
| ,Depghtsr-Yes. papas
Old 4aA-7Ask that young man In the
parior which b prefers for hreakfask, milk
rolls OF Vienna brsad. New York Sun,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Sprilg1eA National Bank Of Spring.
Geld.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Springfield National Bank. for the eiec-
eiOn Of directors. will be held at their banking
house on Tuesday. January 10. 1855. between
the hours OF 2 and p. IN.
Z. S. PENFIELD. Cashier.
Springfield. o.. Dec. u. 1887.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

DOMESTIC.
Adams.A Lager. Michael @
Agnew. Miss Nj Marlin. Ars AaeEie
Armstrong. Miss Bell ncCorry. yshn
Allen. Miss Lizzie Mclean. NrsAT
Bryan. Frank Nt1boarn. John
BUCKINGHAM. HE McGinnis. Hiss Alne-
B Ii s1sss. Mis-. ISL Lily iS1 MeSinas.. Mis-. Min.
Brown. VI Mead. W Ma
Care Gas once Morris Brothers
Bane. c X 0rnsby. DR. A P
Brodiord Mr. Payne. yamesJ
D'''1 is TT ) .sin Gaa'' P.ine!: ki.. ID.
Bernhard, Reinhard Rohn. MrsL
BeFkley, Sam Rice. James
He'll, DIV Snyder. c A
@ @R.sst. I ID. . s.S sn.ss. Si:. f Hsr5 '
Campbell, DH Sttbbits. Laura
Christian,. Mrs smith. Mr. C.riins
Coz. WINS SneideF. Mrs
Daniels. Charles 1873 Main
FS,.i%altF Carlo fso%s: ffss%ss.x M 1'ff fiua,.
Green. Miss Minnie B Thompson, Miss Ger
CRUDE. samuel B tFude
Harding. Mrs Z Turner. Charley
Hruza. Joseph Turner, Miss Fanny
Jackson. Beckie Thornton. Ms Mary J
Jackson, Elizabeth Wtiliss Prank t9
jackson. Drusie Wingo. Miss Polin j
Koch. Frsnzis Young. Charles
kipge. Peter
FoRrIss.
Fiaga. George H Morrison. John n
Fiekinger. Mrs B
nRruRH.
Green, Quinn. Andy
Hayes, Herbert
PAaceL.
Cullen. Mrs Lizzie 80 " Main Sc
Persons calling for these letters will please
say Advertised" and give date Of lists II
not called for in one month they will Be sent
70 the Dead Letter Once
Letters must be directed to street and mum
her In order TO have them promptly and cor
Rectly delivered.
F.N. HAGAx. Postmaster.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
4a1 River National Bank, Of Spring.
field. -.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
i the Mad River National Bank, OF Spring
Aeld. Ohio. for the election Of directors will
Do held at It's banking house on Tuesday, jan
uary 10. 1858. between the hours OF 10 g. m and
p. m. THOS. +. Nc REV, Cashier.
Springnell, O.. Dec. IL. 1887
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Springfield Publishing Company, Of
Spring field.

THE annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
i the Springfield Publishing Company. for the
election of directors. will be held at the ONCE
Of the Republic on Tuesday. the 10th day of
January, 1858. between the hours of and 4
,. m TH0S. q. BROWN. Secretary.
Springfield, o.. Dec IA, 1887
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

Lassnda Natlssal BsSk, Of Sprissfleld.
THE annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
i the Lag0nda National Bank, for the elec-
zion Of directors. Will be held ~ their bans tnR
house. corner Main and Market streets. on
Tuesday. January 10. 1883. between the hours
Of and 4 .. N. b. p. JEPFERIES, Cashier.
Sprtngneld. O.. Dec. IL. 1857
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Savipgs Bank.

THE annual meeting Of the Springfield Saw
ings Society. Of Clark County. will be
sry 9Th. 1855, At 9 o'clock a. m. for the eiec-
tion Of president, vice president and seven
trustees. Voting from $50 q. m. to II m.
EDWARD HARTFORD,
Treasurer and Cashier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

8s0aiaing iathe fostOnace ~ Springfield
Ohio, Janaary 3, lS0s.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

Flrst Natisnsl Bank, Of Springfield.
THE annuAl meeting Of the ssoekholders Of
the First National Bank. Of Springfield.
Vhi0. for the election Of directors. will be held
at their banking house at D. m. on Tuesday,
January 10. 1855. C. A. PHELPS. Cashier.
Springfield. o.. Dec. IA, 1857.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

I've EHcaFsions % Califsraia, via ths 1.
b. 4 W. 80utA.
January 10. and February Is, 1883. arc
the dates that the I. B. q W. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to all points In California at
very low rates. For full PARTICULAR write
10 or call on C. l. Hilleary, ticket agent I.
Il. Il w. railway, Springfield. Ohis. Sb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Springfield CefIln and Casket Company.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
will be held at their ofice on Monday. January
3. 1883. At 10 O'Clock a. m J.W. COLES.
Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Tricycle. Manufacturing CenrsBy
SDrjnxn- Id.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Tricycie Manufacturing Company
will be held ou Monday. January l6. lsss. at
Z O'Clock p. m. At the office Of the company.
81 Park street.
J. G. RODGERS, Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

TIE 81. Jeha Sewing Machine Cen.
papy.
THD annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
i the Sc John SeWfaR Machine Company will
b held Tuesday evening. January 17th. 1sss.
At the ONCE Of the company. IS and % west
4Ain street. Springfield. Ohio.
Z. $. PENFIyLD, Secretary.
Spfingnsld. O.. Dec II, 1851
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

n.y.. Penn. Ohio and Erie Rssss.
All trains run on Central time-8 nipasm
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING RAs1.
No. 4. New York Limited, datly n n n.
2. Kent Accom-. daily. -, ,.,.-...-- 3:lB D. r.
No. :. n. u 4 Boston Ex.. daily y-...-S:O D r.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING waR.
No. 3. Gin. 4 ST. Louis Ex.. daily. 3:sO q. q.
]. Cincinnati Express, daily -l0:l0a ..
5. Gin. X ST. Louis EX.. daily. 3:l8 .. n.
No. has through sieepers to Sc. Louis. No.
runs through TO New York solid. No change
Of cars for any class Of passe ngers.
Free hack 20 trains to all points east Of. enl
including north Lewfsburx.
For tickets to all points and further infoe.
nation. Gallon J. D. PnLsosB,
Telephone cali so.
J.R- SHALRR.
General superintendent, ClevelAnd.O.
L. p. FARMER,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
W. c. RINBARSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Art. Cincinnau. o.
Indiana, Bioomington and W0osga 0naa.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

Boston without change.
No. II the famous limited express. -.
eoeed entirely ofsleepers. east Of Clevolao1
Through sleepers from Springheld. 0ak0
New York In 20H hours and Boston N 1lK
hours.
g. H. KNIGHT.
h. h. l1ekos Agent
D. T. MARLIN. Arcade Dopos,
b. r. A. 6DrinE00ll.0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

W. G. Buskett, Montana grocer, re
Gently enlightened the people Of Chicago
in regard to Montana. Referring to the
false opinions which some Of them en-
terrain, he said: ''They regard It as q
wild and God forsaken place and fail to
appreciate the fact that it is going to be,
in the near future, one of the wealthiest
sections Of the country. Its climate is
one Of the finest in the world and its
scenery is simply magnificent. A farmer
need not expect to raise 100 bushels of
corn to the acre there, buth can raise an
abundance Of everything else. The cat
tie industry is thriving one and millions
Of dollars are made out of it annually.
Sheep and horses are also raised, but not
to so great an extent. 1t is, however, the
mineral resources of Montana that are to
bring 1t conspicuously before the world.
The mountains are we'll stored with ore
and immense fortunes are being made
there constantly. The output from these
mines last year amounted to $25,0OO,OOO,
and I am told that this year it will reach
at least half more, Preparations are
being made to increase the output of
mines and carry on the work on much
more extensive scale. The population Of
the territory is steadily increasing and
the country is in most prosperous con-
dition." Good for Buskett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

ers is being carried on with
success by the general manager,
Harry W. Child, who has had extensive
experience in mining enterprises. In the
board of directors is Anton Eilers, Of
the Pueblo (Colorado) smelling works,
who is deemed one of the best practical
metallurgists in the United States.
These great works have already given
great impulse to the growth Of Great
Falls. They demonstrate practically the
fitness Of this locality for the most ex-
tensive industrial undertakings. Accord
ingly, around the great establishment,
will gather other works of a similar
character, the most important of which
will be works for reducing copper ore
and for the manufacture OF iron and steel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY AUGUST Is, 1888.
SEMI-W EEKLY
THE BELT MOU.NTALN,S RAILROAD

Surveys are now in progress for the
Belt mountains railroad which is to be
completed this fall. The Montana Cen
trail decided toward the end of July to
build that road, and with its customary
enterprise it assembled promptly the en-
gineers and contractors, who are now in
the field.
The company resolved to build this
branch road as the result of careful ex-
animation by mining authorities Of the
extensive mineral deposits, which exist
in Neihart, Barker, Yogo, Wolf Creek
and other places in the Belt mountains
region. These deposits had been partly
developed by hardy, practical miners,
who showed the frmest confidence in
their leads by holding on to them year
after year, doing the representation work,
with the fullest reliance that the mines
would repay them literally in the end.
The general opinion Of these miners was
confirmed by the examination of which
we speak.
The new branch road will be about 40
miles long. It will proceed over easy
grades to the mines and will be so locat-
ed as to provide the fullest transportation
facilities for all districts.
The road is intended primarily to ac-
commodate the mines, who are all desir-
GUS to ship ores to the extensive smelter
at this city. The railroad company is not
interested in that smelter, but it naturally
seeks to increase'its own traffic by provid-
ing means for the chops teauspertat;e,a Of
ores. Such transportation is especially
needed for the low grade gold and silver
ores Of the regions named. !.
The road is also intended to accommo-
date the growing trade Of the mining
region, which already does large BUSH
ness with Great Falls. The RAILROAD WI
increase this business still nor ana vi
courage the establishment q many 'o"ne
and villages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
CAMPAIGN AND OTHER NEWS.

Nebraska Puts Prohibition Ticket In
the Field.
The immigration investigation in New
York yesterday developed the fact that
the practice Of securing naturalization
papers for Canadians and placing them in
command of American vessels had been
carried on systematically.
Secretary Bayard says President Cleye-
land might still withdraw the fisheries
treaty to prevent its rejection, but he did
not think it would be done. The secre-
tary thinks the rejection of the treaty
will be very serious affair and may lead
to grave complications with Great Britain,
1t is estimated that Gen. Fiske will re-
ceive 5000 prohibition votes in Iowa.
Gen. Weaver will have a hard fight for
reelection in the Sixth district, and Mai.
Anderson Independently will probably be
beaten iii the Eighth.
A man near Black River Falls, Wis,
while digging post holes, unearthed a jug
of whisky which had been buried by a
couple Of loggers in 1866, and large
number of experts pronounce it to be of a
superior quality.
On account of the death of Gen. Sheri-
den and the retirement of Gen. Baird, an
unusual shifting of positions in the army
will soon take place.
James Mclaughlin, the young Chicago
clerk who failed to deposit $4,000 given
him for that purpose, has been captured
in New York.
The North Chicago rolling mills have
temporarily shut down for lack of orders.
They will resume about the first prox.
Nebraska prohibitionists raised q So, 900
campaign fund and nominated George e.
Bigelow for governor.
W. L. Smyser was nominated for con-
gress by the republicans of the Twentieth
Ohio district on the 151st ballot.
At Liverpool it was decided to start
fund to aid Mr.. Parnell in his libel suit
against the Times, .... @..5-..,
Asystem of baggage inspection to guard
against yellow fever has been established
at Chicago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
FoLLI.s OF FASHION.

Fans in Great variety-Toilets Simple
Fans are mao in every conceivable va.
riety Of color, aape and design,
Tortoise-shel girdles are worn by trans
atlantic bellies. From appearances tor.
toise-shell fermentation will become as
popular as it Wis 20 years ago.
The bonnet ill hangs on with great
pertinacity. he hat is of course domin-
ant, but therare many ladies 10th tc
party with tb more antiquated style Of
hleadgear,
Just at presnt toilets are more simply
made. Decortions are not elaborate and
fewer pieces re used to make up the cos.
tume-a decied advantage for midsum.
mer dresses.
The puffs sleeves should always BE-
an odd numbr, as are rows of ribbon OF
groups of tugs. Five are plenty for 8
sleeve of ordiary length, although seven
little ones arsometimes worn, II only
three are usd the one In the centel
should be shcter than the other two.
The new Caogan knot, a rather grace
full way Of waring the hair, is much il
vogue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
NOES AND ITEMS.

A Nebraska tornado blew cows tail
bald without ajuring the animal.
Tan coloredboots for men are becom-
ing very fashinable in London.
Russia's ne, military law will increase
her army by 70, 900 men.
Astoria, Or, has . Chinese missionary
who makes actresses In the streets and
attracts largeludiences-
! Electric engines Of 900 horse power
! each, three tgether in each locomotive,
working INDEPENDENTLY, are about to be
substituted fl steam locomotives on the
Metropolitan Underground railroad in
London.
Though Philadelphia has not succeeded
in finding natral gas, she now has an es-
adjustment hat manufactures it at
cents hundpd, and enthusiastically pro-
nounces it "tb fuel of the future"
The Georgi fruit and vegetable grow
ers have Overcome the business this year
The market his been glutted and they
have made BIT little money. Unless they
can avail Themselves of the western mar
kets they will have to reduce their oper-
atoms. & ~e
It is a factthough rather strange one,
that three-fo,rths of the bakers who are
employed in be United States are men OF
German brit Comparatively few wo-
men are engaged in the occupation, al
| though some establishments employ wo'
men for fancy work,