14 Mar 1885
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Globe Republic
Location
Springfield, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1885
Page
1
A forecast states fair weather for Tennessee and Ohio Valley on March 14. It notes warmer southerly winds, then a shift in Sunday to a cooler trend as the system moves through the region.
A factory proclaims unprecedented stock and low prices for spring weight clothing. It touts vast resources, unmatched variety for youth and adults, and claims no clothing house in the state offers greater quantity or assortment at lower prices.
Blaine meets President Cleveland at the White House in a cordial exchanges as Grant reports feeling better and resumes writing reminiscences. The day also notes the Frederickalang sergeant funeral with state officials in attendance and a broad drift of political and legal notices across Cleveland and Baltimore.
March 14 dispatches describe General Sheri dan and General Hatch telegrams delaying an Indian Territory invasion to the 1th unit. The Times notes wartime rates and embassy moves while a long list of treasury special agents and inspectors are notified no further service. Also reported are public notices on fortification funding, tax and bank news, and local civic updates with multiple deaths, appointments, and business changes.
A detailed schedule of Lenten services and Sunday programs at multiple churches including TACRONES, Seventh Day Adventist, Second English Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Methodist Protestant, Congregational, United Brethren, Lagends Areout Chapel, First Baptist, Universalist, United Presbyterian, Pre-Millennial Bible Class, Second Presbyterian, Trinity Baptist, Christian, St Paul M. & E, First English Lutheran, Second Baptist, and Wiley M. E. paths. Rev. J T Rose, Rev J P Marlay, Rev A L Wagner, Rev A S Leonan, Rev J B Walker, Rev A J Willikimpson, Rev Henry Tuckley, Rev T M McWhinney, and Rev J G Pernald are named among pastors. Services span morning and evening with Sabbath schools and youth meetings. all are invited.
A historical market note cites Henry Clews on the figure three as pivotal in business cycles. It claims cold snaps and panics last three days, three-year lows persist, and the next three years favor bulls with status linked to three cent bonds and three score years and ten, signaling broad economic rhythms.
A fragmentary passage notes Sitting Bull posing for photographs thrice weekly with a defiant stance and a glare at the camera. It also hints at a theory about open space at the Earth’s surface and points thirteen miles farther from the sphere’s center.
In Pennsylvania a man named Silas Mooney, formerly reported missing after Bull Run, returns to meet his daughter now grown in Springboro. The tale follows his wartime capture, western travels, and eventual settlement near Tuswam Arizona before learning of his child’s existence.
Mrs George Spencer wife of the former Alabama senator attracts notice in Washington wearing a black velvet dress and Rubens hat with plumes Her dazzle captivates a group of ladies as she chats with flair and elegant talk Meanwhile South Carolina planters shift to tolykeo culture seeking teel tobacco quality akin to Mecklenberg North Carolina Similarly a note on Andersonville prison site veiled by pine growth and a Secretary of War cut through pines for viewing remains off the railway shows a curious wartime memory.
The article notes Jefferson and the era of Virginia life as land poor with lavish buying practices that ruined those with larger means. It cites his five horses with prices of 800 dollars and higher, and remarks on the absence of roads in Washington during his inauguration era. It references content from Harper's Magazine March issue.
A fragmentary note from Oakland cemetery Sag Harbor describes a sailor grave and a cryptic inscription about Kate Boreas winds and a brother. The text mentions old beliefs about curing toothache with splinters from lightning struck trees and whether splinters would burn when tossed into fire.
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