davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
SPaINGFIELD PUBLISHIAG CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, o,
pARTNERsUIP NOTICE.

The partnership of KINNEY, NICHOLS Co (,
was by mutual consent dissolved August l.,
1885. ON that day the ownership OF the
Springfield GLOuE- RRPUBL1C, daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises,
book accounts, and contracts Of the said
partu er.hip, was transferred to The Spring
field Publishing CompanS --.-
COATES KINNEY.
c. NJ. NICHOLS.
II. PHILLIPS,
(By {. NJ. Nichols)
THE GLORE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

If there IS any murderous hes henism in
the heart of Africa, or in India, China or
Patagonia, which is worse than that illus
trated in the murder of Chinese miners by
Americans, in Wyoming, we have yet to
hear of IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

bkArTLEBoHo, VT, Sept. 4.-Thos p.
Brown, Chicago paper dealer, was killed at
rutney last night, by falling into large re-
ivoiVing water wheel which he was 10 aspect
ing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

IITTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. A tank car on the
ives, Pennsylvania railroad exploded this
morning. fatally burning Brakeman Thomas
Ryso.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

The Chicago News has raised nearly $1,000
for Grant monument. Most OF the con-
tributors gave ten cents each.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

A Reception 10 be T.ndered McCanrsv
rifTsbuRG, Sept. A reception will be
rendered Dominick McCafrey upon his ar
rival home tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER S. 1885.

Five and halt million in silver coin came
from our mints in August.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4-The steamship Great
Ess'ern will be offered for sale at auctic
esxs month by order Of Justice Chi,ty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Our Springfield weather prophet says thai
a cold wave is coming. So is Christmas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

and We believe that, in time, II can be made
to pay. Its permanent suspension would be
public LOSE II the good will and good
wishes OF the best people of the country can
console Mr.. Wakeman he can feel well as
sured that they are rightfully his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
a SUIr BE1UN TO TEsT IRIS COW
STITUTIONaLITr

Dormsn II. Eaton and His Colleagues
Commanded to Appear In the United
states Court and Prove that They are
Exercising Constitutional Powers.
From Morning Edition.l
NEw YoRK, Sept. Suit has been begun
in the United States Circuit Conrt to test the
constitutionsity OF the civil service law. On
the petition, today, OF the United States, ex
rel James A. Hinley, quo warranto order
was granted by Judge Wallace, returnable on
the 25th inst. requiring Dormap Il. Eaton
aud the other civil service commissioners 10
show cause before the court why
the defendants exercise unconstiu-
tioual powers. The petition sets
FORTH in the complaint, the acts and duties of
the commissioners under the civil service act,
and urges "that the defendants, under color
of the act, are limiting the powers Of and d.
vesting the president Of the duties and re-
sponsibilities vested in him by the consti,u-
ton; limiting his power and choice of noml-
nations to persons presented to him by the
defendants, and prohibiting the said prasi-
dent from appointing any other citizens
or persons to Office, aud 80 compelling the
ness Of nominations Of persons for the public
service to them instead OF to the senate o, the
United States after nomination, as required
by the constitution 1t is urged
in the petition "that the president cannot ex-
ercise his constitutional power to appoint in
his discretion. The defendants under color
of the civil service act, supervised the conduct
OF the officers OF the government mentioned
in sections llth to 9th OF the act; usurped
and exercised powers and duties which can
| not legally be delegated TO, nor invested in
| them, by the citizens of the United States"
| The complainant then asks tor writ COM
pelling the commissioner to answer by what
right they exercise or claim to exercise, the
| right or power, or do the duties, acts or
things set forth; and that rule be made
"thst this information be filed, and that the
defendants aforesaid show cause why the
aforesaid information should not be fled"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Republican county conventions in Ohio
are making good nominations.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

When Hosdly debates with Leonard may
we all be there to see--and hear
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE =

on the lst day Of August, 1887, the owner.
ship of the SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC, with all
It's property, franchises, book accounts and
contracts, was transferred to The Springfield
Publishing Con pany. -
COATES KINNEY.
THE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05
GLOBE REPUBLIC.
MOaNING, tv{N|NG, SUNDAY AAO WEEKLY,
The Only Paper In the Eighth Congressional Dlstrc,
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

THE MORNING GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every morning aud delivered promptly by car
Iier to all parts Of the city at u cents per week
single comics 3 cents II contains all the Asso.
ciated Press dispatches, aud is as complete
newspaper a. is publishsd In any city in the
country Of the samc siE' as springfield.
the EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday, and is delivered
at the rate OF lO5 per week. Single copies &c.
the SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC is issued every
sunday morning, aud is delivered to subscrib-
ers at g. per year. Single copies SC.
The WEEKLY GLOBE -REPUBLlc is published
every Thursday, and is one OF the most com
plete family newspapers in the country eight
pages, markets complete. Replete with news
and miscellany. 81 per year, inudrid6Iy csshsin
advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-05

Wilmington Markets.
,,,,,,,,,.,..u,,,,, WmMIsGTos, Del Sept 1.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
JOSH BILLINGs's DOG.
How the Genial Humorist Sold his
Dog and Party of College Boys at
one Trade

The New York Tribune tells of
Josh Billings that once tramping with
yellow dog as his companion, he
fell among some Yale boys in a Con-
necticut village hotel. They took
him for farmer from way-back, and
set out to have some fun with him.
On their enquiring with affected in
terest after the health of his wife and
children, Josh, with counterfeited
simplicity, gave them graphic ac-
count of his family and farm.
"Of course you belong to the
church ?" asked one of the boys.
eyes, the Lord be praised, and my
father and grandfather before me-"
"Now, suppose you wouldn't tell
lie" said one of the students.
"Not for the world"
''What will you take for that dog%'
pointing to Josh's eur, which was
crouching beneath his chair.
81 won't take $40 for that dog"
"Twenty dollars! Why, he's not
worth twenty cents"
81 assure you l would not take $2C
for him."
"Come, my FRIEND" said the stu.
dent, who, with his companions, was
bent on having some fun with the
old man. "NOw you say you won't
tell lie for the world. Let me SEE
if you will not do it for $50. I'll give
you $40 for your dog"
"I'll not take it,"
"You will not? Here! Let me
see if this will not tempt you to ,
lie," added the student, producing
a small bag of half dollars, which hi
built up in small piles on the table
Josh was sitting by the table will
his hat in his hand, apparently un
concerned.
"There," added the student, Their
are $40, all in silver; l will give yol
that for the animal"
Josh quietly raised his hat to tn
edge of the table, and, as quick a
thought, scraped all the money int
|
it, except one half dollar, and thel
exclaimed:
81 won't take your $50! Nineteel
and half is as much as that dog
worth; he is your property"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
Making Glass in the South.
Manufacturers Record.

ManuluctufefS RECORD,
A glass manufactures is advocating
the establishment of glass works in
Birmingham, Ala. He claims that
that city possesses excellent advan-
tages for such an industry, and that
the South would afford a ready mar
ket for the products of the factory.
There is no doubt that there ought to
be extensive works for making glass
somewhere in Georgia or Alabama.
The Atlanta people have lately been
trying to organize companyto build
glass works to supply the immense
local demand for bottles. Atlanta is
one OF the greatest patent medicine
manufacturing centers in the country,
and an enormous supply of bottles is
needed for this business alone. At
present these bottles, as well as all
other glassware needed in the South,
must be brought from the North or
West. To be prosperous the South
must be self-supporting, it must not
only make its own pig iron, but it
must turn it into agricultural imple-
ments, hardware, etc; not content
with raising cotton it must manufac-
ture it, and instead of buying its pro-
visions in the West it must produce
them. When all this is done the
South will be on the road to sure and
permanent prosperity. 1t hasalready
made a good start that way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
The Cow Pea as a Fodder Crop.

american Agriculturist.
The COW pea is one Of the most val
liable fodder plants for the South.
We have seen a crop of peas which
yielded four tons to the acre Of the
most excellent fodder, and it left the
ground in the best condition for SOW
ing wheat. Another farmer sowed
peas among his corn, at the last plow-
ing, covering them with the pillow,
and we should estimate the yield on
the ground, of both crops, at a ton
and a half OF corn fodder, and forty
bushels of peas, with the corn equal
to thirty-five or forty bushels to the
acre, and large quantity Of pea
straw, which makes good feed. The
common opinion that the South is
not stock country, is entirely un.
founded. With the long growing
season, the really rich, but badly
managed soil, and the great variety
of fodder crops and feeding stuffs, il
is not at all eXaggerating the matter
to say, that beef cattle can be reared
to one thousand pounds in three
years, at cost of one cent per pound
live weight, and in addition, there i:
II large quantity of manure left, which
is really invaluable to the Southern
farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
Cure Your Cough.

A cough should not be neglected,
as it often leads to consumption. For
the cure of all lung disorders no rem
edy will compare to "Mansfeld's
Hungarian Balsam for the Lungs"
Thousands have been cured by it,
physicians prescribe it, and it is the
king of all lung medicines. If you
have consumption, try tit has
cured thousands. A few doses heals
and cures, as many certificates testify.
Ask your druggist for it. Prepared
by the Mansfield Medicine Co., Mem
phiS, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
Economy Run to Seed.
Western Plowman.

Western PlOwman.
We are out Of patience with this
eternal howl about economy. How
to save penny here and avoid spend
ing penny there; how to make your
last years hat answer for this year;
how to cheat your stomach out of
what it naturally Graves; how to
manage so as to give as little work to
others as possible-all this seems to
be the spirit of the advice that is re-
hashed day after day by the press.
The fact is, that while a proper de-
gree of economy is necessasy, and
while no one should be prodigal in
luXuries and make no provision for
the possible rainy day ahead, yet
there is such thing as carrying a
good thing to extremes. When
everybody economies, business must
necessarily be dull. The farmer de-
cides not to buy any new shoes for
his family this winter, and the shoe
maker, because he cannot sell his
shoes, decides his family must do
without butter. The farmer grum-
bles because there is no demand for
his products; the shoemaker growls
because he cannot sell what he makes,
and is unable to buy what he needs.
Goods times are when people spend
their money freely. But because
they eXpend their money literally is
no indication that they are not also
making money. 1t means that in
stead OF being employed half the time
and sulking the other half, they are
busy all the time, and they spend
more because they earn more. For
a long time business has been depress-
ed, Notwithstanding the fact that
there has been an abundance for all
if it could have been properly distrib-
uted. There has been plenty of work
for every man and woman in the
land, and idleness and starvation are
the result of an unnatural condition
of affairs. The work that should
have been, and might have been
done, has been left undone, and un'
told misery has taken the place O.
what should have been prosperity
We are growing too selfish, too ava
riciOus, too grasping. The motto o
Give and let live" has degenerateC
: into a pretty piece Of fiction, anC
"starve and let starve" seems to hav,
taken its place. Loosen your purse
strings, everybody, and buy some
thing of your neighbor, and see hov
quick your neighbors will want t.
, buy something of you. Improved
machinery has so multiplied on
2 facilities for making old mother cart
5 yield up her treasures, that if W
managed properly we could worl
and earn four hours and spend an,
enjoy the next four. Instead c
which, we work for day, hold wha
t we get and sulk for a week. Ope
r your hearts to humanity; open you
l pocketbooks and let the big roun
e dollars go out into the world.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
Make Place for the Young Educated
Farmers---Who Will Employ
Them?


To the American.
know that you are interested in
any enterprise that concerns the agri-
culture of the State. You have en-
cOuraged all the efforts to engage
higher education and skill on the
farm. With better methods, inn
proved machinery and superior inn
plements, it will naturally be expect
ed that higher intelligence shall di-
rect the work in the field as well as
in the machine shops,
We are glad to know that there is
growing demand for educated labor
in rural pursuits, for muscle alone
cannot gather profits from worn lands
in these days Of sharp competition.
These facts are evident. Brains must
be engaged on the farm.
Now are the farmers willing to pay
for them? This is the practical ques-
ton which we wish you to press upon
the attention of farmers. There are
connected with our State University
as cadets or ex-cadets, a number of
young men who are now prepared to
take charge of farms and conduct
them in such way as to make them
more remunerativo than the majority
of farms now are. They understand
the improved methods of growing
crops and the general laws Of rural
economy. They have studied how to
secure the greatest results from the
least expenditures. Many Of them
have had much experience on the
farm. They have educated them
selves to be farmers, and they wish to
make farming their life business; but
they have not the capital with which
to purchase land. Now will the far
mers of the country engage these
young men at salaries which other
professions will pay for them? If
not, how can we build up agriculture?
And if not, should the young men
be blamed for engaging in work
which pays them better? Should
they be abused for not going
back to the farm? These are
practical questions let us deal
with them candidly, fairly. We
know that many a farmer would re-
fuse to employ cOllegian simply be-
cause he is cOllegian, although q
graduate of an agricultural college
Would he repudiate teacher because
he is a student though he studied
pedagogy, or the learned physician
though he learned medicine, or the
profound lawyer though he acquired
skill in law? These young men
whose claims we urge, may not be
perfect farmers in all details, but they
are sensible men, educated, drilled il
thinking, and will acquire skill rap
idly. On plantation or large farm
they will be worth three ordinary
hands, and yet some of them are will
ing to begin with modest salaries.
Who will employ them?
Any one wishing to engage such I
young man will please address me a
Knoxville, Tenn, describing dutie
and naming salary to be offered.
will not recommend any young maj
who has not good moral characte
or all the qualifications indicated
above. JOHN w. GLENN.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26

"WOrds fail to express my graft
tude," says Mr.. Selby Carter, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, "for the benefits derived
from Ayers Sarsaparilla. Having
been afflicted all my life with scrofula
my system seemed saturated with it.
1t came out in blotcheS, ulcers and
mattery sores, all over my body"
Mr.. Carter states that he was entirely
cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
since disseminating its use, eight
months ago, has had no return of the
~rrofulou- symptoms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY

ings, PhOtOJ1UrUres, oil PictHres and
fHe WOOdcTts, making 10 the Model
MdOdziHe Of america.
1T Each Magazine contains a COUPON
ORDER entitling the holder to the selection of
ANY PATTERN illustrated in that number,
and in ANY SIZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is Justly entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation and the best
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1886 viii
be the Twenty second year of its publication !;
II IL continually improved and so extensively
9s TO place il in the front rank of Family
Periodicals. and equal TO any magazine. II
contains y pages, large Quarto Skx1lk inches,
elegantly printed and fully Illustrated Pub
lished 10y W Jennings DemOrest, New York,
AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
WITH THE
Southern Standard at $3.50 Per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04

q prSpouderating characteristic Of
the Scotch. born Of their long winters
and deep SHOWS, which bound them
down to their own 1residcs. Amusc-
mcnts that elsewhere had been
degraded TO vice were enjoyed with
innocence in Scotland. The lecturer
had danced with his mother to the
+" best music in the world-the
bagpipes," which he wanted TO
attend him through life and
follow him to the grave. Scotch
men were no better than other peo-
pie, but they had strong anchor
down in the bottoms of their nature,
and that was the memories of their
childhood. Their characteristics
were burned into them by the fires
of persecution. Battle fields and
the graves of martyrs showed them
in childhood that their fathers had
died for their opinions, and they
therefore felt that nothing was more
important than independence of
character. This was the cause of
their being split up into an endless
number of religious sects. They
were superstitious, but that was on.
ly an evidence of their deep reli-
gious feeling. Superstition was bad,
and il was infamous to instil the fear
of ghosts in children's minds, but
he would much rather have people
superstitious than be filed with that
empty scepticism that sees nothing
divine in nature. Another fault the
Scotch had was their extreme re-
serve, which made them suppress
their natural affections. Akin tc
this was their indisposition to con-
TESS, by word OF deed, their ignor.
ance of anything. "Can you play
the fiddle?" 81 don't know, -
answers the canny Scot, 81 have
never tried" 1t was the easiest
thing in the world to manage /:
Scotchman if you only knew how
He must be compelled to go agains
his will if it is necessary that h'
should go. The lecturer closed will
a pathetic reference to the fact tina
the waves of oblivion were fast pass
ing over the Celtic race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04
MaClOalG 4 Urban Safes F!

Honolulu, Jan. II, 1885.
{. q. BERGER, ESQ,
Agent Macnealo & Urban Safes
DEAR SIR,
It Is with great pleasure that
/ add my testimony TO tho Fire-Proof
qualities of your Safes.
had small single door Aiacnsslo s.
Urban Safe in last nights terrible FIRE,
and, on opening the same this morning,
found its ontcnts--cousisting of books,
papers, aud money TO the amount of
sl040--IN PERFECT CONDITION.
am so well satisfied with the result
that want another No. 3 Safe at once.
Yours truly,
GEO. NJ. RAUPP,
926 Gcrmania Market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

Stmr Waimanalo brought 500 bags of
sugar.
The Andrew Hicks is in the stream.
The j. ID. Spreckels is dockcd at the
OS S wharf. She will probably sail this
week.
The Meteor will finished discharging
to-da,.
The stmr Mokolii was due yesterday
and the Iwalani to-day.
The Mary Wlnkelman sailed this A NJ
for Kahului with G321 bags of sugar,
valued at 500, 1920.
On making inquiries rs to why the tug
Alert did not tow out the Forest Queen
yesterday, orthe Mary Winkelman to-day,
it was ascertained that the Alert has not
yet been accepted by the Government,
and Furthermore she went ashore at La
haina during her voyage from San Fran
cisco to this port, and will have to 60 on
the Marine Railway to effect repairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04

Mr.. Il. X. Myers, the well-known
manager of the California Produce
and Provision Co., Hotel street,
leaves Honolulu April 1st, to assume
the management Of that company in
San Francisco. Mr.. Myers finds
that the fruit for this market needs
the personal attention of someone
who understands the place, there
fore, his experience here will enable
him to send just what is wanted in
that line. He will also engage in
the commission business, and has al
ready many orders. Mr.. Myers has
made many friends here by his
promptness and obliging disposition,
and his departure will be regretted.
Mr.. Henry Davis, formerly with
Dodge, Sweeney q Co., San Fran
cisco, but recently with NJ. Grim
baum & Co., succeeds Mr.. Myers as
manager in this city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04

Mr.. John Kidwell, proprietor of
the Honolulu Nursery, who re-
sides out on Beretania Street, had
his house broken into Monday morn
ing about 9 o'clock. He was in
town at the time and returning home
an hour later found the door open.
The thief or thieves obtained admit
lance through window which was
left partly opened. Mr.. Kidwell
misses a silver watch and chain, and
three shirts. His writing desk had
been pretty well riiled. He thinks
the guilty parties are natives who
watched their opportunity. This is
the second time this year his house
has been broken into.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04
SCOTTISH CHARACTERISTICS.

An audience numbering about four
hundred and fifty-of course the
most respectable that Honolulu could
produce-sathered in Fort Street
Church last night, to hear the Rev.
Robert Mckenzie, of San Francisco,
lecture upon TRAITS of Scottish
Character"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04

YESTERDAY some corrections made
in our local and editorial proofs
were bungled in the metal. This
morning the Guide muck-rake gets
one of the resulting plumbers, but
its operator makes mistake of his
own in the attempt to reproduce a
perfectly correct local item of ours.
The daily dodger" has no feature
stronger in any issue than its literal
freaks, as witness half-a-dozen or so
in to-day's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-04

TnE monthly concert at the Bethel
Union Church takes place this even
ing. Subject, Japan. After the
concert, meeting will be held for
the adoption of rules, and the cleo
ton Of trustees.