davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

The American Cultivator notes
the prevalent high wages for farm
labor, and the idea many people en-
tertain that such prices are unjust
when there are So many idle people
In the cities, to whom the country
might give employment. But, says
the Cultivator, there are two sides
of this question. The tendency of
our manufacturing system is to
make men and women fit for one
thing only. What, for instance,
could a cotton spinner, without 9th
er experience, do in a hay field or in
the vineyard? What can a man
who has spent his life in rolling
mill pudding iron or melting blooms
employ himself about on the dairy
farm or in the vegetable garden?
There are thousands of men in our
cities who have been educated in
one groove only, that would not be
worth their board on the farm. We
cannot advise such laborers and
employees to strike out among the
farmers with the expectation of Sc
curing renumerative employment.
We do, however, advise those who
are able to obtain employment in
the rural districts to stay where
they are, and not to seek to better
their condition by focking to the
cities. And, again, there are many
now struggling for q livelihood in
the cities and manufacturing towns,
who originally came from the farm
and garden, and who would be far
better off to return to their early
homes and former employments
than to live in poverty in city and
town
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

A Russian traveller predicts that
Thibet will prove TO be a second
California, as, during a recent visit
there, he found the natives gold
washing in the crudest way, but
with the richest results.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

China offers as attractive a field
for the work of professional explo-
rers as any other country on the
globe. 1t has recently been ascer-
tained that the Chinese coal fields
occupy an area of tour hundred
thousand square miles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

Boston Advertiser: The words of
sym pathy and sorrow which come
up from the south in this day of
the nations afiliction are unusual
ly gratifying. The remembrance of
the victOr's magnanimity at Apo
mattox endures, and there is added
to this a generous and patriotic
pride in the achievements and the
fame of the foremost soldier and
citizen Of the reunited nation.
There is no cause to question the
sincerity of these expressions. They
bear the strongest evidence of earn
estness, and are proofs of senti-
ment of common nationality which
ought not to be regarded with any
feeling but satisfaction and thank
fulness. 1t is really 4 wonderful
spectacle, this unanimity of tribute
to the character and service of the
conquering general in a great. civil
war but twenty years past. In view
of this phenomenon it is difficult to
entertain any pessimistic opinion
OF the condition or prospects of the
nation so far as they are dependent
on union in the bonds 9f patriot
ism.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13
PAL ENE S

Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHING TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as TO patentability free of charge; an we
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Is SECURED.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to OIL
ciais of the o. s. Patent Office. For Circu-
lar, advice, terms anj references to actual
clients in your own State or County, y rite to
C.. a. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent OEicc. Washington, D. C.
dec1l-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

A bridge in Cecil county, Mary
land. bears the following sign: mo
tbs. If you go over this bridge
Faster than Walk VOW vii bee
find fiv dolers." ;"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

1t took fifty years to bring the
King James translation of the bible
into general use.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

''Pickpocket" is the only Eng
lish word adopted into the French
language which the French write
and pronounce correctly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

Stanley, in his book, tells of finding
in the vicinity OF about nine hundred
miles inland from LeopoldVille, Africa,
a band of slave traders having in their
possession two thousand, three hum
dred captives. "Roth banks Of the riy-
err" he says, "showed that one hundred
and eighteen villages and forty three
districts had been devastated, out of
which was educed two thousand three
hundred females and children, and
about two thousand tusks of ivory. To
obtain these they must have shot two
thousand, five hundred people, while
one thousand three hundred more died
by the wayside. How many are
wounded and die in the forest, or
droOp to death through an oyerwhelm-
ing sense OF their calamities, we do not
know, but the outcome from the terri
tory, with its million of souls must be
five thousand slaves obtained at tho
expense ofthirtY-three thousand lives =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

An exchange truly remarks that it
matters not how many cattle a farmer
keeps so long as he raises the butt-end
of his grain supplies for maintaining
his stock and family, and does not go
into the milk trade head over heels
without losing his head. The main
business on hand at the present time
with every farmer should be to raise as
large proportion Of his yearly supplies
as possible without regard to labor or
actual cost. No man can tell what the
price of agricultural produce will be
year hence. 1t is the enterprising far
mer's business to provide for future
contingencies and take the chances
The profit may be in butter, beef, porkt,
grain, wool, cattle or horses, If the far
mer happens to have good year, and
possibly nothing for all the hard labor
expended when all the profit or loss is
to be decided by few gamblers in pro-
duce
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-13

l am sorry for the old man-and
orry for the girl, of course. Well
for that matter, | am sorry for
myself. All over. Now I'll show
the people that 1 can accomplish
something"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
Local RREV171FS.

Z,nesville and Sandusky will cross bats in
this city on Thursday and Friday, Of this
week.
A marriage license was issued by the pro-
bate judge Saturday to George s. Gardner
and Josie Robey.
Peter Lothshuerz has sold the Spange enberger
House on East Main street. 1t is known As
the first tavern on the national road.
c. s Skinner, former proprietor Of the
Lagonds house, will manage hotel In the
Bermuda Islands during the coming winter
Texas Colony will hold business meeting
Tuesday evening, Sept. ~, a, Allen hall. All
members are requested to attend Business
of Importance.
NJ. p. Mouser, who WAS slugged by Jim
Quill, filed an affidavit against the latter yes
terdsy, and the prisoner was removed to the
Jail to await trial.
The Noble County Republican has sued Pr-
vste Dalzell tor $l03 tor advertising, and the
private strikes back with an account OF $l5o
tor heavy editorial.
large delegation will attend the Foster
meeting At New Carlisle on tomorrow even
ing, Those who intend to go will meet at
the wigwsm at O'Clock p. m.
Ladies who desire to accompany .he plug
hat brigade to Cincinnati, can have coach
| reserved for them by leaving their names
with W. S. Huffman, Main street.
An adjourned meeting OF the Bar Associa.
tion will be held IN the court room Monday
morning at 9 o'clock, to consider the rule,
that have been proposed tcr adoption.
| Some market man was so unfortunate as tc
have his horse get loose from the wagon
yesterday, and the animal wended its step.
homeward, fifteen miles in the country
A diary containing receipt by J. p
Talbot to William Thomas, for draft on ar
Urbana insurance company, was fund by
DR.. Reynolds in his back yard yes,erda,
morning.
John Mckinney WAS killed early Frids,
morning near jamestown, by being struck b,
falling limb ct tree while coon-hunting
The limb was sawed of to catch coop
The coon escaped.
Mr.. J. P. Rhine, of West Mulberry, wa
pleasantly surprised at his residence on Fri
day evening. About thirty OF his friend
assembled and enjoyed a pleasant evening
including an elegant supper.
Hon. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, ,h
well-known cOlored orator who was mad
chairman Of the last national republican con
vention, will speak at South Charleston, Sept
30. The Foraker coiored clubs OF this cit,
should make display, and show themselve
| on that occasion.
party OF young people consisting o
Misses Salle and Alice Clark, Carrie Lyon
Jessie Brain, Annie Schafer, Nora Gilett,
and Maud Avey, Messrs. R. Miller, A
Schstter, Geo. Barrett, Harvey Lyon, Rober
Bancroft, Arthur Perfect and f. Barrett
| picnicked at Clifton and Yellow Springs OF
! Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
RSOSAL.

q. X. Wilson WAS in town Saturday.
John Wren lett last night tor New York.
The patrol wagon was kept busy last night.
G. Wharton, jr., of Pi,tsburg, is at the
Arcade.
J. W. Weidner, of Dayton, is at the
Arcade.
Ben Warder has returned from visit to
Pomeroy.
Ben Buxton returned yesterday from
Cleveland
Miss Jennie Goe LETT for New York yes,er
day morning.
Pat Bressou was arrested by Officer Mil.
last night for disorderly.
NJ. Steen and John Kelley were at tn,
Lagonda House Saturday.
Don't fail to see the new advertisement Of
Lynch in another column.
Mrssrs. Walter Wilson and J. II. Abbott, q,
urbana, were in the city yesterday.
Officer Record found John W. Alden 10
the gutter at the East End about midnight.
". j. Romans, cf st. Paul, Mimi, i.
spending Sunday in the Champion city.
Fred. Ludlow and Frank Anthony are A..
tending school at Kingston on Hudson, n. Y.
Mrs. Wilbur Gum has gone to New FORK
city, her future home, via the Pan Handle.
Miss Winnie Andrews, Of Muscatine, Ia, is
the guest OF Mrs. . T. Hawyer O, the Nor,b
Side.
Will. Rodgers, of the C. C. c. 4 I. freight
office, went to Dayton last night to spend
Sunday.
Misses Halle and Lillian Kelley went
down to Xenia last evening and will return
tomorrow.
A. j. Meyer, superintendent Of the Rogers
Fence company, went to Columbus yesterday
on business.
James M. Stewart Esq, deputy clerk OF
the Greene county probate court, was in the
city Saturday.
William Underwood a we'll known colored
tough, was run in last night by Officers
Nicklas and Norton.
Mrs. g. G. Matthews, with her little
daughter Mabel, arrived in the city yes,er-
day oy the II a. m. train, |. B. 4 W. railway.
and will be the guest for few weeks Of her
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

There are this fall bonnets and bonnet.
and bonnets, They are presented by maker.
and miiliners, In iunumsrable shapes and
designs, and are il anything prettier than
ever. Where there is such variety to selec,
from, II Is almost impossible for ladies to
make choice, but suitable selection may
always be guaranteed at Mrs. BIackeney's
81 Arcade. She makes her purchases per.
sonally in New York and the east, aud has
everything that is new and desirable, no,
only IN hats, bonnets and shapes, out in
trimmings of al! kinds. To be perfectly sat-
lshed with new hat is to be happy, and it
follows as logical conclusion that ladies can
be sure OF happiness in this regard by dealing
with Mrs. B!akeney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Frye, als E.s,

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Frye, 3ls East
High street.
Jim Todd has the latest snake story. He
says be saw one run through the Arcade
yes erdsy. Rats
The Arcade dining room has been newly
recarpeted, which adds very much to iis al
ready handsome appearance.
Mr. and Mrs Frame, the Quaker evangel-
lists, were in the city yesterday on their re-
turn from Northern Alabama.
All republicans Of the Ninth ward are NJ
quested to meet at the planning mill wednes-
day evening. BY order of the committee.
The streets OF Springfield last night looked
decidedly AS il business is beginning to boom
1t was las much as q bargain to get through
the crowds.
DR.. W. L. Rouse and wife, of Painterville,
were in the city on Friday. Mrs Rouse ID q
cousin of Mrs. p. p. Mast and an heir to the
great Mercer fortune.
M. j. Stoll, manager OF the collection de-
psrtment Of J. H. Thomas & sons. who has
been confined to the house tor the past week
| with malarisl fever. is now out again.
Word was sent here Saturday morning
that Tom Burns, whose home is on Sycamore
street, had escaped from the insane asylum a
Dayton. He has not turned up here yet
Mr.. A. l.. Lessner, the well known cloth
ing merchant, leaves tomorrow morning fol
an extended eastern business trip. He viii
make large purchases OF clothing and furnish
ing goods.
The remains Of Miss Ella Baker, who dieC
at Yellow Springs Friday night, ar
now at the residence of j. A. Todd, OF
Fast High street. The two families wer
very intimate. The remains will be taken t,
Oakland, near Cincinnati, this morning 70
burial.
Benj,mn H. Warder has presented hi
fue Scotch collie, which he brought wit
him from Europe, to T.. S. Wallace, Es,
The pup was very play fil, and could not b
made to bite but Oh the voyage he becam
very vicious The pup is OF very fine breed
having taken first prize at bench show il
London.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Trinity Rapt'st-Preaching service, at il a
m. and 80 p. m, by Rev. J. II Rouerts. pas.
tor.
Second Presbyterian-servicss In this church
conducted by the pastor, VIM. ii. Webb on
Ssbba h at II 8. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Freewil Baptist-servica in Clifton avenue
church at II a m. ard $50 p. III. sunday
school at $50 All made welcome.
Methodist Protes tant-Sabbath school at a.
70. PRECEDING al ~; n. m. by Rev. A. Ii.
Bissett, D. d. 10 services in the evening.
ScCoId Baptist-Rev. Wilton K. Boone, pas
t1T. sunday school 1T $50 IN Preaching at
u a m and 7:SO by the pastor. All are well
come.
Lssonda Avenue Chapel-sabbarh school at
3p. m. Pre- ,ching In the evening 1T 7;3O by
Rev. VIM. f. Fay All are cordially invited TO
come.
First Bapust-Sundays school at $50 Preach,
ing at 1915 .. m and 1880 m, by the pastor,
Rev. A. l.. Wilkinson. All hrs cordi. lilly in.
yited.
Christ Church, Episcopal-sunday school at
9:i5 a. IN. Morning service at II n. III. The
: cQnd service at : o'clock p. m. Rev. John
T. Rose, Rector.
First English Lutheran-Rev. d. W. smith,
pastor. sabbath school at "a. m. Services at
10 80 h. IN. an att 30 y. IN. All are cordial
~ invited TO attend.
Congr. galionai-sabbath school at o 30 g. m.
Preaching services at II a IN and 7:3O D. m
conducted ty the pastor, Rev. Vim. II. War en-.
seats are ee and Al! made welcome.
Wiley NJ. E., south Center street Rev. Hen
ry W. Tate, pastor Preaching at 10 30 a. IN.
aud 30 p. m. by Rev. l.. N, Hagood, OF CincIn.
nati,O Sunday school nj p. IN. All ere in
vited. .-''
second English Lutheran Church sunday
school AT a. IN. Preaching serv .cts at 1870 a.
IN. and Al 7:3O 2. IL. by Rev J.. II. Dornb az IT,
| of Wheeling, W, Vs. A cordial invitation ex-
tended TO all,
st. Paul NJ L sunday school at Q a. IN.
Preaching by Rev, Henry Tuckley at 10 80 q III.
and 7:30 p IN. Evening subject "The Touch.
irg omance Ola beautiful Maiden Suan.
gers made welcome.
tirst Pres by te rian, corner Main and Fisher
Rev. W. c. falconer, ID. D. pastor, will preach
al II a. IN. and 7;3J m. subject In the even
ing: Suggestions of the Yosemite" sunday
school at 945. The public cordially invited
Central NJ. E.--sabbath school at y g. III.
| Pie ,chng by the pastor at 1890 Il. IN com
munion service at the close OF the ser non.
| Quarterly love feast at 3 p. m, Preaching
| by the presiding elder, Rev. A. y. Spahr al
| I;p y. IN. seats are free.
| Christian Cnr ch-Rev, DR.. McWhinney, re.
| Gently pastor of ST. Paul Evangel cal church
| New York CT y, now the settled y IsJor OF his
| church on West High street. THIS city, will
| preach tomorrow morning at II O'Clock, sub.
| ject: Mans Native Neligiosity." In tn even
| ing 1880. Ssbbai h school at $50 y. IN. The
public are cordially invited. r..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Owing to the iscresse OF trade in the past
few months. J. V. B. Hoyle l. Co. have
been compelled to move into a larger room.
No. 3s South Limestone street, one door
north OF Andrews, Wise l. Putnam. Their
millinery and fancy goods can now be dis
played to much better advantage. This
speaks well for the firm, and they are grow
ing more popular every day Tor their prompt
ness ID receiving new and latest styles in
hats, bonnets and fancy goods ~ soon as they
are manufactured. J. V. B. h Co. will be
ready for business in their new room Tues
day, the 22nd OF September, and invite all
heir old customers, and new ones also, TO
come and see them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Emma Clark on Saturday after.
noon, it being her eighth birthday. Quite q
number OF her classmates were present
among whom were Miss Tillie CRUDE, Minnie
aud Nellie Smith, Gertie Routzhan, Stellie
McCarty, Georgia and Olive Shaw, Bessie
Glass, Louie Winwood, Myrtle Hullinger
Hattie and Florrie West. Allie Funk, Jessie
Minnick, Carrie and Clara Hirst, Maud and
Alice Barton, Hattie Duke, Gertie Clark,
Johnie Guyton, George McCarty and Howard
I,yles
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
The Largest Weeks Business In Their
History,

The music store OF n. G. Hamilton 4 Co.,
at 93 Il. Main street, was thronged all last
week 10y buyers, who were attracted by the
extremely favorable bargains offered by this
liberal firm. Messrs. Hamilton 4 Co. report
that the business tor the week was larger than
that for any other week since they
have been in business. Among the sales
made were halt d. zen organs and several
pianos, besides a number OF smaller and less
expensive musical instruments Messrs.
Hamilton Co. have al established reputation
Tor low prices aud satisfactory goods, and
ths increase in business WAS the result of
their fair and upright manner OF doing busi-
ness. They keep constantly on hand COM
plete line of musical instruments, together
with sll the latest musi. l9l a.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Remember the direct route to the colored
far at Lexington, KY, is via the c. G. G. h T..
railway. Train leaves Spring field at 5:1O ..
m. Sept. %, arriving at Lexington at II a.
m. Do not destroy the pleasure Of your trip
by taking long omnibus ride through Gin
cinnat in each direction when this is entirely
unnecessary. Go via the Bee Line. No
transfer and no delay. Rate same as via the
omnibus llne-$4 round trip. Tickets good
to stop over If desired. Get tickets OF D.
W.iborn or at the Bee Line office. All other
tickets are via an inferior lioe. ..
g. II. KNIGHT.
I9l n Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Private dancing l1ssons to ladies. gentlemen
and children in all roufd and tarcy dances
can be had ef Professor I k'ord by addressing
him through the postofice. l9Ias
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

For neat fitting lady's or geutIemsn's Gus
tom made shoe, go to Joseph Hr a. 81 E,st
High street. Fine work a specially and a
good fit guaranteed. 295,f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Dr. Van NoIman's Academy.
DR.. and Nine. Van Nprmsn's school for Ia.
dies (fouudsd 1851 will re-open October LIST,
at 3l5 Wtst 57th street. New York. Special
advantages ia music ard modern languages.
Reference: Dr.. 4. V. Van Norman, Spring
field. o. 2s5 If
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
HELP WANTEO-MAlES,

WAFIkD-A resident salesman O. ex pc rience
" and influence to handle the best line of do
nestle As we'll as French vove corsets Tor this
state on commission. Liberal terms. Address
with full particulars, Lewis Schiels 4 Co, $50
broadway, New York. $50 bss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

W. s Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, Tor
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio
Don't fail to partake of this rare chance TO
get an artists production, Bring your Chi
dren in the forenoon, when it ia not so
crowded. 293tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
BOARDEhS,
FOUND.

EkNILEMES wishing board In . small privat.
VI family can md the same by calling at No 1.
Fisher street Mrs Eliza Brown. 2yl I"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

E'OR SALE OR EXCHA SGE-rhe Peter siptz
T farm, two miles West OF springfield. Fine
large brick house, good barn aud out buildings
running water and splendid spring on the place.
Wlil sell or exchange for city property Gall on or
address J. c. Holloway. Z97t
L,OR SALE OK EXCHANGE-A fev tne i'm
l. proved tarms anu some c chuice Iowa, Nsbraska a
and Kansas lands, cheap for cash or in exchange
Wis. y = Osa h.S
LII Kinds OF prop 5rty, city and country. A
"A good mouse OF rooms for 500 good new
aouoe house of 10 rooms to exchange for single
house on some good street. Money TO lean. Jonn
d. johnson, corner Market and Ugh SITS. $50 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

COUND-A closing store key The owner can
at this OH, e. .gs m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
CO-PARTNERSHlP.

fNHE eo-partne rship heretofore existing under
L the hrm name Of Russell a HOuCk Bros stands
dissolved fro and alter the Ist day of septemp
1850, by limitation. All bills due and all oblga
tlons OF said hrm will be settled by Houek Bros
Persons owing the hrIn will please CAL aud settle
W. +. j. ii. Houck. cor Main and Limestone,
2S5 be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Co. r., Attention!
All members and others OF :" T. Company
wishing to go to Cincinnati will please hand
in their names al once to W. II. Hamilton AT
hardware store or Jas Fleming. 297aa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

EOR RENT unfurnished down stairs rooms
L Rent 81. References. 264 West Nortn street.
2gg a"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
FOR SALE.

E'Ok oA Lea one-seated Jaeger; almost new and
IN good condition. Price SIS. Cali at 24s Clarke
street gl9t9
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

EOR RENT-Houses, i-rooms. $780, / 5-roo II 5,
l. =, b-rooms SO, 5-room Nat, SO. Geo. A.
Dieh IS r.. Main. lg9te
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
FOR RENT.

L'OR RENI-A very desirable seven room single
house, with good stable, almost new, on south
Limestone street 7. J. Coles, Room - Arcade
building, upstairs. Iglb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
AUCTION SALE,

IA will oner at puOhe sale, Tuesday, Sept -:
W one good piano, tables, oh tirs, bedsteads
wardi6bes, mirrors. pictures, writing DESC, stoves
and other household furniture, 10 the highest
pladtr' sale TO commence al p, N, q. Gell-n.
becks il2 East High street city 10, m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

Mean temperature. ............ 60
Temperature OF same date in lssi............. 64e
Temperature OF same date in 1883 ............. So
Temperature OF same date in 1882 ............ 76o