davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

DouaNan'- Tenne>-sean- at the Grand.
Tomorrow evening Springfield people can
have the. pleasure of hearing the genuine
TannesSeans at the Grand. in careful Sc
lected program-Soio>, duets. trio>. quar-
tettes and full choru>eS.
The TenncS~eean> are thoroughly cult
waited musicians of wonderful voices. and
present such varied program of sacred,
secular. classic and mirthfuI music They
sing all the popular songs of the day. and
are sure 10 please you. Reserved seats only
fifty cents. now on sale al Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Springfield lodge. No. %%. initiated one
candidate and conferred the second degree
on four candidates last Thursday evening
Springfield lodge Is having boom at the
present time and the brothers propose to
keep il up.
L. G. +. Il. Manning. Of EphTaim lodge.
No. 146 very kindly took the part of War
den in Springfield team last Thursday even
img.
Bro. VIM. IIei>t Warden of Springfield
lodge i very sick. His Illness i regretted by
the brothers. and they hope he will soon be
well.
The team of Tidclia lodge Nc. -. II. If
h. are doing finely. All the team needs
now is costumes. Brothers, don't forget
the entertainment which will De given in a
few weeks for the benefit OF Tidelia lodge.
Ephraim lodge No. lac. conferred the
second and third degrees last Friday eve
ming
Some old brothers VIII" were present at
Springfield last Thursday evening. "N-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
work Brothers, come again.
PATRIOTIC ORDER sons OF AMERICA.
Camp 81 initiated two members in the
first or Red degree at heir last meeting.
Camp "a nominated officers for the en-
suing term at last meeting. Camp 81 will
nominate this coming week.
The late dance given by Camp -, of
Columbus. was a grand success.
Brother u. W. SHREDDER, of Camp =.
spent last Thursday in this city. looking up
the boys.
The attendance at both camps have been
excellent for some time past
Bro. \. l.. Straw, of Camp 81. has had
his commission a. district president for this
district in his pocket now for some time.
but only let il be known quite recently.
The Columbus camps are all reported i'll
good working condition with almost weekly
limitations.
Camp 81 has organized a degree team.
composed of the following members Past
President \. Il. Straw: President J. II.
Ware: Vice President !. Franklin: VI. Of
F. and {. q. l.. Payne: Con. Geo. Gardner.
Guards. VIM. Martin and VIM. kleoffer;
Seatinals VIM. Moan and Chas. Massey.
From the manner in which they performed
ther work al the last mecelng, great thing
may be expected with a little more practice.
Let both camps have good attendance
during the coming week. that good officers
may be selected for the ensuing term.
II i. alleged that President Cleveland at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
HAGERsTOWN ALMANACK


Wort has been received that MI and
Mrs Geo. W Whi>tmau. VIII" now reside
in canton. O.. but who are known here
among a large circle OF friends. recently
lost they only child. Charles. bright little
fellow Of nine years, with dlphthcria.
They have the sympathy Of all VIII" know
fh,Iu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

To the Editor of the Globe Republic.
After some one gets killed Al the |. Il. X
W. railroad crossing on Lagonda avenue
and the company has heavy damages To
pay. gates and watchmam will no doubt be
placed there. Within a few days there have
been several narrow escapes at that point,
and the people who travel the road have a
right to demand that proper precautions be
taken to prevent accidents. In the absence
running at full speed or nearly ~. across
one of the principle avenues of the city,
sometimes without signal. must sooner or
later result di>aStrouSly.
FAIR WNRNING.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

The annual meeting of the Jefferson Club.
for election of officers. etc. viii be- held on
Monday evening, Dee. p. al the club rooms
in Buckingham'> building. \ large attend
anct is desired.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
Visit J. I. Mcl.aughlin> furniture store.

There l. no better minCe meat in the
market than that made by j. VI. Oldham.
No 10 East High street 51tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

K F. Brandon x Co. are holding large
number Of pianos and organs that have
been selected for Christmas presents Their
honorable dealings with their customers
have made these gentlemen very popular,
and everyone wanting to buy piano or or
gan need not hesitate to trust them. for
they viii not miSrepresent anything TO you.
Go SEE K. +. Brandon II Co., a Arcade.
20+a
The place To buy Toys of all kinds is a.
the 30 cent store. 6la2la
Get one of those large plush glasses AT the
90 cent store. 6la2ia
WELLER sts' &1SF: candy: 'R:
- :. Limestone.
Dp not fail To get one of those whiSk-
holders at the - cent store 6la2ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

\ more beautiful or substantial remem-
hrance could not he selected than the White
Sewing Machine for Christmas present.
Ii has been sold in Springfield for the last
ten years and has given the best of Satisfac-
ton. A> proof Of its durability there is
not secondhand 10 be- found in any of
the offices in Springfield.
As proof of the above statement, a gen
tleman by the name of Mr.. AkrrS. of 49,
West Main street. called at my office. ~
West Main street, in search of a second
hand White, but could not lind any and
how can the agents Of other machines say
that the White Machine is not the best in
the market when il presents such an unpar-
aleled record aS this? VIM. Thornton. 10
West Main street 2Oim
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Hats. Caps and Gloves AT the % cent
store. 6la2ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
Sanay %} at. at "s''sF''.
Holiday Rates on the Bee Line.

Hanging lamps and table lamps at the 90
cent store. 6la24a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

The oyster trade Is something have made
a specially of for many years and | find
from practical experience that THE
PIONEER BRAND i the best Of all and the
most certain To please. receive them fresh
daily i'll can and bulk. | will have for the
holidays a full supply Of venison. prairie
chickens. pheaSantS. rabbits and game of
all kind. My store is headquarters.
STRALEI Il Co.
62t OppOste the Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANT ED

NTANTEp-Ladies 70 work for us Al their
W own homes g. 10 slO per week can br
quietly made. No photo. painting. II" can
VaSSiug For fun particulars, please address
at once Crescent Art Co, Boston, Mass. box
EI-o tsnnt
NTANTEp-A good girl for general h"us"
" work. Ca'I at lUl Clifton street HII
-ANTEp-White girl for houSework at y
" Monroe street, between Market ana Lime
stone Also few buardrrS
-ANTED-pnuhle or single house ot . or
W rooms, pleasantly located :. q. O.. -
Clifton Avenue. VI
IVANTED-A good girl for general house
" work. Apply At 2H south FACTORY street
NlrANTED-To exchange harouche Tor d
" good driving horse. t"r particulars l..
yuirr at Carriers cigar store "t
yIvANTED-lO0 statesmen at once. address
W Brown Bros Nurserymen, Rochester, \
SCS Sm-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

1t is alleged that President Cleveland at.
tends church in order To get away from the
politicians
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
4 Nice Present for Christmas

The place 10 buy Scrap Albums is at the
% cent store. 6la2ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
Prepare for Christma, Dinner.

Do not fail Ia call at the 80 cent store for
Christmas presents 6la2Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Just received, a lot OF new hanging lamps
al the ggc store. tOa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

The finest display of furniture in the city
at J. r. McLaughlin'S. Don't fail TO see it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
W1!E:LLER'S v !,!EE: 6 6
Anew Pointers About Christmas.


Many of our shop going people wish to
know where to buy and what I" purchase
for tn. holidays. y. Carman ~ Co. Al
East High street have very choice and So
lcct stock of tine jcwclry that is marked
down To the lowest notch - their goods
will be in reach of all.
Elegant gold and silver watches that are
warranted I" keep perfect time. best chains,
ladies neCkla>Se>. ear rings, pins. studs,
cuff buttons. charms, silver ware. clocks,
rings and an endless variety "f iewrlry too
numerous Ia mention. Mr.. Carman has been
very careful in selecting his holiday
stock OF goods and has only the best and
that which can be recommended 10 be first
class.
Do not stand in your own light hut 90 at
once and make Your selection from the well
filled show cases, and where goods can be
bought al the lowest possible prices.
An invitation is extended u the public in
general 10 call and examine the stock of
goods which contain many suitable articles
for Christmas present. whether purchases
are made or not 2O4m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Don't fail Ia visit the establishment OF J.
+. Mclaughlin. where the display of furni-
ture is grand. 2O3a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

The finest line of picture frames in the
city at the % cent store. 6la2+a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-Fresh tenderloins. pork, sausage,
short ribs aud sausage meat wholesale ana
retail Philip BeCkers y +. High St i5bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

lTANTEp-A good girl for general h"u>"
W work can at lUl Clifton street. HIa-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

nor SALE-Bnarding house aud saloon At
I 10 East Main street. Change of business
reason for selling. +. Rueckcrt. -SHi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

nICT Go TO \. Carman \ Co :
OO0 snug jewelry store. No.
~ East High street and see what can be
had i'll the jewelry line at rock bottom
prices. 1t will pay you 10 call whether You
purchase or not. 2O4m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Any one of the hundreds of pretty and
useful holiday articles at Ad. Bakhaus Il
Cos. 64a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Just received. a new stock of plush goods
at the 99c store. in cuff and collar boxes,
Odor eases. match boxes. jewel cases. mani
cure sets. comb and brush sets. These all
sold cheaper at the g9c store than any place
in the city. 6Oa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

DOR SALE-Fine family mare. all sound and
L a frst-class driver; can be driven by any
lady Call on John Wren. lg>tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Dolls. Dolls. Wax. BiSque. China. Rub
Der, lnde>tructable, etc. AZ the ~ cent
store. 6la2ia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14
THE ATMOOR.
DESCRIPTION OF THE IDEAL DESERT
WHICH rs NATIVE TO EGYPT.

Atmoor is the name the Arabs give the
utterly barren kind of desert. This is truly
the ideal desert, consisting mainly of hard
gravel plains diversified by zones OF deep
sand, rocky ridges, sometimes of considera-
BILE altitude, and rugged defiles.
1t is absolutely destitute Of all vegetation,
and consequently of animal life. Only the
ostrich and hyena cross it swiftly by night,
and the vulture hovers over the caravans
by day. Not tree, not bush, not Diade
of grass, relieves the glare of the sunlight
upon the yellow sand.
No one can resist the solemn impression
Of deep silence and infinite space produced
by the desert. When night has come and
the soldiers and Bedouins are asleep in the
bivouacs, walk away under the unequalled
African moon beyond the first ridge of sand
or rocks. Around you stretches the bound
less sea-like horizon. The sand CLEANS al
most as white as snow. Not a sound falls
upon the ear, nor the murmur of breeze,
not the rustic of a leaf of grass, not the hum
of the smallest insect. Silence-Only silence
as profound as death, unless it is broken by
the howl of a prowling hyena or the distant
roar of the king of beasts.
Within the limits of Egypt and the Sou
dan these desolate atmoOrs extend over
three-quarters of million of square miles,
never CrOQQen Dy Cne IOoC vi Iildll. Ouly
a few caravan-trails cross them in their
narrowest parts, with scanty wells at long
intervals; and the necessities of trade can
alone account for their being penetrated at
all. They are like oceans, where caravans
pass each other in haste, like vessels at sea.
The marches are perfectly terrible, and
yet it is worse to halt during the day than
to keep in motion, for the heat makes sleep
or rest impossible, even under canvas. With
the burning sand under your feet and the
vertical sun over your head, you are as
between the lids of an oven. In summer the
thermometer rises to one hundred and fifty
and one hundred and sixty degrees.
The air that blows feels as if it had just
passed through a furnace or brick-kiln.
Over the plains it quivers visibly in the
sun, as if rising from a red-hot stove, while
the mirage mocks your senses with the
most life-like images of lakes, ponds and
ripping waters. Were not the nights COM
paratively cool eighty degrees in sumfner),
neither man nor animals could endure the
terrible ordeal.-Ihe Century. . .... ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14
BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE.
HOW 1T IMPROVED BILL NYL,S CONDITION
IN LIFE.

l look upon life insurance as great COM
fort, not only to the beneficiary, but to the
insured, who very rarely lives to realize
anything pecuniarily from his venture.
Twice l have almost raised my wife to aft1u-
ence and cast gloom over the community
in which 1 lived, but something happened
to the physician for few days so that he
could not attend to me, and recovered.
For nearly two years | was under the doc
tors care. He had his finger on my pulse
or in my pocket all that time. He was a
young Western physician, who attended me
Tuesdays and Fridays. The rest of the week
were mentally and physically broken down.
He said he attended me largely for my So
ciety. l felt fattered to know that he en-
joyed my society after having been thrown
among horses all the week that had much
greater advantages than l.
NV wife, at first objected seriously to an
insurance on my lite, and said she would
never, never touch dollar of the money if
I were to die, but after / had been sick near
ly two years, and my disposition had suffer-
ed good deal, she said that / need not de-
lay the obsequies on that account. But the
life insurance slipped through my fingers
somehow, and recovered.
have built up two life insurance cOmpa-
nies and placed them on their feet since that
1 hope they will not forget it when / come
to call on them for favor. One of them is
an ''old liner" and the other is an assessment
company. / took policy in the assessment
company because 1 had been in politics
some, and when I went out missed assess
ment sadly. had become slave to assess
ment habit and so had to do something in
order to supply its place. l now feel first
rate. When l get my assessment notice
imagine I am an officeholder and that it is a
billet doux from the central committee, 50
it is like old times almost.
Life insurance is good thing. would
not be without it. My health is greatly inn
proved since got my new policy. Form
erly l used to have seal-broWn taste in my
mouth when I arose in the morning, but
that has disappeared entirely. l am more
hopeful and happy, and my hair is getting
thick on top. l would not try to keep a
house Withoutlife insurance. Last Septem-
ber was caught in one of the most destruc-
tive cyclones that ever visited republican
form of government. A great deal Of prop
erty was destroyed and many lives were
lost, but I was spared. People who had no
insurance were moved down on every hand,
but aside from broken leg / was entirely
unharmed.
Since insuring my life 1 sleep better of
nights, and my neighbors are getting more
reckless about leaving their Watermelons
and clothes lines out over night. If had a
voice that could be heard on the other side
of the Soudan, it would still be for good,
solid life insurance. In these days Of dy-
Mantle and roller rinks and the CORY meat
axe of new administration we ought to
make some provision for the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14

a wonderful man! Why, he beatsmy bish-
opp etc. Davies, observing that the king
was attracting more attention than himself,
paused, and looking his majesty full in the
face, gave him, in an emphatic tone the
following beautiful reproach: "When the
lion roareth let the beasts of the forest trem-
BILE, and when the lord speaketh, let the
kings of the earth keep silence" The king
instantly shrank back in his seat like a
schoolboy who had been raped on the head
by his master, and remained quiet during
the remainder of the sermon. The next
day the monarch sent for him and gave
him fifty guineas for the institution over
which he presided, observing at the same
time to his courtiers: "He is an honest
man-an honest man." Not one of his
silken bishops could have dared to give
him such a rebuke.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14
I had hardly closed the door behind me

had hardly closed the door behind me
when my aunt entered.
"Charlotte, you must come down at once !;
YOU must indeed" she said. randolph is
in the drawing-room and asks to see you.
Don't be odd. Here, Lucille, do your young
lady's hair"
"And now, my dear, do put on your dia-
monds," continued poor auntie, fiuttering
round me; you should always wear gems,
they become you" .,
"But, auntie, the diamonds are not mine" D."
T began, wishing time to think.
ssBut they will be, my love, as soon as
YOU marry Randolph Heath" she urged:
sI shall never marry him." answered.
eve shall see, my love. At any rate,
come down and welcome him. That much
is due, at the least"
This decided me. 1t was his due. AS
we descended to the grand drawing room
where my grandfather's adopted son await
ed US, stopped for moment on the stairs
and gazed around me for a moment with
almost sigh of regret. In a few days l
must go out from the dear old place disown-
ed and disinherited. Poor auntie, the blow
will fall heavily on her.
Shutting myhand involuntarily over the
marriage ring on my finger, followed my
aunt, my heart in my mouth. A tall figure
arose as we entered and advanced to meet
us. l heard my aunt's warm word OF well
come, and then felt my own hands grasped,
and looked up. I cried out in amazement,
for the stranger was Herbert Stanly, my
newly-wedded husband.
"Can 1 hope that you will ever forgive
me ?" he said with smile. 81 am Ran
dolph Heath. I have known of the provi-
so to your grandfather's will for years. But
as wanted you to love me for myself If
you could, planned to meet you last sum-
mer. Can you forgive me?"
I looked into his dear, kind face. mo
matter who you are or what you planned" /"
answered, putting my hand in his, for.
give you for love you." Then we told
the story of our marriage. Aunt Mordaunt
listened in Mortified amazement.
'An indiscreet thing, to say the least, my
love-" she said; "you might have com
mitted grave mistake. 1t is all right,
since you've married Mr.. Heath. But re-
ally my dears, you must have wedding.
Yes, in order to preserve the prestige OF
the old name if nothing more, we really
must have wedding and marry you over
again." "
And she did and it was a most magnifi-
cent affair. The old hall was in blaze OF
light, and crowded with noble guests, and l
wore point lace and the old Delmar dia-
monds.
But was not half so happy as on the
day when I first heard from my husbands g
lips that he loved me-heard it that day in
his boat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14

A MANITOBA POsTMsTER.-The popula-
ton around us chiefly consists of half-breeds
and Indians, with sprinkling of English
settlers. They are most hospitable, but ex-
tremely rough and dirty and uncivilized.
Our post-office is four miles away and we
can send off and also fetch letters once a
week. Let me describe the interior of this
post-office one day when l had occasion to
call there. The postmaster is very rough
Canadian his wife is a half-breed, tall,
handsome woman. When we drove up she
was out of doors in the snow chOpping fire.
wood. Her lord and master was sitting in
his only downstairs room, with his feet on
the stove and a pipe in his mouth. In the
same room which was bare of carpet or cur
tain and contained the family bed, were
three little children, a boy aged seven,
swearing lustily;a girl about five, sucking
her fingers, who began to howl as soon as
spoke, and baby of two years, seated in
frying pan on the floor, engaged in careful
ly wrapping up his bare feet in dish cloth.
Their mother followed us into the house
and promptly seized the handle OF the pan
with the aforementioned cloth. Next she
broke about dozen eggs into the pan, 1ried
them and, having made tea and produced
her solitary teaspoon, she invited my hus-
band and myself to partake, or as she phras-
ed it, to 'sit inn with the family. 1t is
needless to add that, after what had just
witnessed, declined the hospitality as gra-
ciously as knew how. This is my nearest
neighbor. Winnipeg Letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14

or bad, whether entirely wrong or entirely
right, this man has been and must forever
remain, colossal figure in American his
tory, and to have seen and conversed with
him is sweet to remember as the years 60
on.
Mr.. Davis, is at this writing, in poor
health. 1 should say from what I have
seen, and then from the course of nature,
too, with his three score and ten years be-
iect % Of fi either e love or hate; for in spite Of
this kindest of climates he has found the
winter terrible. He cannot survive another
such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-14


Col. James M. Morgan, who was appoint
ed as Consul General to Australia, by Presi-
dent Cleveland, on April 18th, 1885, is by
birth Louisianian, and is the youngest Of
five sons of the late Judge Thomas Gibbes
Morgan. He was appointed to Cadetship
in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, before
he was twenty years of age, and shortly
after made acting midshipman. Upon the
outbreak of the slate unpleasantness" he
entered the Confederate service and became
lieutenant on the Alabama. Shortly after
the close of the war he was married to a
daughter of Mr.. Trenholm, who had been q
member of Jefferson Davis Cabinet, and
settled in South Carolina. His wife dying,
he went to Egypt in 1870, and entered the
service of the Khedive, on the staff OF Gen.
Loring, having been endorsed for that posi-
tion by Gen. R. E. Lee and others, under
whom he had served. He was considered
the most finished horseman in the Khedive's
army, and his feats were admired by all.
At this time George Butler was our Consul
General to Cairo. The two became bitter
enemies and the feud ended in a quarrel in
Washington, which resulted in the chastise-
ment of Butler. Col. Morgan has visited
every part of the world, and Australia is as
we'll known to him as Greenland and Ice
land. He converses fuently, in several lam
guages, and is we'll fitted for the responsible
position to which he has been appointed.
Mr.. Morgan owes his appointmentina in great
measure, to F. w. Dawson, of the Charles
ton NeWs and Courier, to whom President
Cleveland owes much for his ardent support
in the Convention and during the campaign.
Besides this he had the endorsement of Sen
ator Hampton of South Carolina, Senator
German of Maryland, Hon. r. F. Merrck
and other prominent Democrats.