davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by Judge Miller d ing the past week :;
James Reckner and Susahna Domer; Thomas
ney and Catharine Cane; George W. Harley
and Mary G. Rust; Oscar N. Whetsel and
Susan &. Speaks Major Ward and Dora Gra-
,m; owen French and Rose Crosson; An
drew Dunigan and Mary Mcmahon; Joseph
l.. Mansfield and Atty Ellsworth; John N.
Kilgore and Susan Baker,
II is -umorei that Mr.. J. y. Boyle, of South
Market street, contemplates moving to Texas
taking his family with him. Mr.. Boyle il
largely interested in the Springfield Colonial
ton society, which is now starting town
near Wichita.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

'rhese trains are the only ones running on
Sunday.
Train isaving at $50 "a. IN. has through
sleeping car to Boston and New York with
out change.
The train leaving at 3 :85 has psrlor oar to
Cleveland, connecting with the tnrough
sleeper to New York and BU ton.
Train leaving Springfield at $40 p IN has
sleeper to New York without change.
All trains run ny Contra, standard Time
which 10 25 minutes slower than Springd ded time.
GAO. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23


Train No makes immediate connections at
Nenia Tor ashington c. H., Chilicothe, Cinoin-
natl and Columbus No. 9 is the East Eastern
Express, making i'm mediate connections at Xenia
for Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, ali Eastern and
New England points, Also through car service for
Cleveland. No. II makes diect con-
nectiOns at Xenia for Cincinnati IouI,-
Vile and points South; through trains Tor Kioh-
mond, Indianapolis, st. Louis and points West
No 10 the famous Limited Express aud makes
direct connections at Aenia Tor Columbus Fits.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington Phiia-
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern aLI New
England points, also immedi late conneC tion for
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse n. Y. No. ], Fast Line, Western and
Southern Express making immediate con necticn,
AZ Nenia Tor Cincinnati Louisville, ChauRnoogs
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
Tor Richmond, Chicago, and point
In the North and Northwest; indianapolis, Isl,
Louis Kansas City and points In she West and
Southwest All trains run on Central time,
which is % minutes slower than city time. Tick.
cts sold and baggage checked 10 all points In ths
United States, and reliable Information can be
obtained at the office of tn, Com.
pany's Agent, this city. Part uular in-
formation rs to tine of ualn oonpeo.
tions, rates, etc, eheeriully furnished.
Call on J.A HINES, City Ticket Asent.
JAs, MOCREA, Manager.
T. A. FoRp, General Passenger Agent,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

A French missionary in China claims that
absinthe is an inlallble cure Tor cholera 1t
probably kills it victim before the cholera
can touch it,--New York Tribune,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

Mccartney and Perrin first; Monahan sec
ond Strong third. .
The seventh and last match WAS at five
lhgowsky clay birds, with fourteen entries.
The following is the score:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
Wilson won first; Mccartney second;
l.aporte third Leflel fourth.
The fourth match was at three English
Alderman won first; Monahan and Hinkle
divided second; Duffy third.
The fifth match WAS at seven clay birds,

Wilson won first Perrin and Aston divided
second Duffy third, and Craver fourth.
The sixth event was at five American clay
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
AMONG THE LODGES.
OPEN SECRETS OF THE OLTH.
BOUND BROTHkRS.

Social Happenings within the Lodge
Gates-OHieiai Meetings and Announce
ments OF Important Public and secret
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

NO Cincinnati Express, Tally ...... 10 - a. IN.
No ., st. Louis Limited, daily 1850 p m
Trains No and have scepers, but no change
OF cars in either case / rough 10 New York
No has sleepers thTough t. II. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from 1 4 W
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time.
For tickets to all points call on
}. u. PHLEGER, Agent office in ST. James Hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
BREAKFAsr BUDGET.

The honey crop Of Maine is worth S40,-
900, and is produced by 10000 colonies OF
bees.
Veterinary surgeons think that the over
draw check rein, by reason oil muscular
strain upon the eyes, produces blindness
in horses.
The blue Jay is now credited with eat.
ing the maple worm and even the En-
glsh SPARROW is commended by the Indus.
triGiiSt for gorging himself with seventeen
year locusts.
The London Garden reports the double
marsh marigold (csltha palustris) SIS CIV
ing second bloom in Autumn. One may
observe the same peCuliarity in this plant
here. The rich yellow flowers above the
dark broad leaves make it an admirable
plant for lake borders.
The three Empero-s were together at
Kremsier twenty hours only, but tho en-
tcrtainment while there cost the Aus
tralian Court Treasury some SSOO,000 or
$3.50 minute. There wer0 500 persons at
two meals aud among the wines were 1000
bottles OF Rhine cabinet, 5000 bottles OF
champagne and $500 OF claret.
"Cattle have increased more than three
fold in the United States during the past
ten years." says the Shoe and L'ather Re.
porter, which adds: "Ours is the greatPst
cattle producing region on the globe. On
farms there are now about 100000; on
ranch and range property West OF the
Mississippi about 100000 cattle grsze."
Righteous wrath illumined the face Of
the Rev. E. T. Tonge, Of Exeter, England,
the other day when at the wedding Of
Miss Bessie Brown he stoodup in the pull.
pit, assumed a dignifed attitude, and
solemnIy rebuked that part of the congre-
CATION that had come there "only-toRee
what could BIO produced by the mannfac-
tory Of art and the dressnaker's skill
Though his hair is white" says Lon
don Truth, giving pen picture Of Roche
fort, "his vitality is unimpaired. Roche
fort has vast head, and the widest and
deepest chest OF any Frenchmau that l
know. The bulk OF his frame diminishes
lin appearance) his stature. Tho nerves
are as excitable as the muscles are Htrong,
and he vibrates as readily as an IEolian
harp"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

That the display made here this season
OF fall and winter goods Is large and
wonderfully handsome?
That the head Of the household does
not look with favor on this display?
That the women folks do, and yearn to
possess portions OF It?
That stormy scenes sometimes occur in
the effort to get tie old man to pony upf
That he usually has to come to it?
That he may an well look pleasant when
he does finally have to put up the dust?
That Christmas is not 30 awfully far
away?
That neither are January bills?
That one begets the other?
That a man who wears a straw hat now
is to be rPgared With suspicion?
That newspaper is like toothbrush
That every tns should use his own and
not borrow his neghbors?
That the National Colors are not in de.
mand in the Bourbon parades in Virginia
That these same Bourbons must have
forgotten dear lesson?
That We have turned the raScals out in
Ohio?
That we shall do the same in the old
Empire StAte2
That pretty teeth make pretty people
That reyolvers are safest out Of sight?
That journalism was the only profession
not represented in last years suicidal sta
tistics? TIE WnIsrEnER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
DIED.

RORERTsHAw-At Martins Ferry. o. on Fri.
day. October 80. 1855 ct I2 O'Clock noon, HAIRY 8.
RonENrsIAw, aged AyeaFs.
Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at
. O'Clock, at Martins Ferry. 1nteruont at River
Friends Of the family arc Invited to attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
MARRIED..

LIsT-EIsHER-on Thursday, October -, 1885,
at thcrcsl0encO ri tho brides parents, by the Rev.
D. A. Cunningham. D D.. Mr.. D..CARrER LlsE TO
Miss CLARA Fr'HrR, both o. this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

A SENSIBLE woman will not fail to keep
a bottle OF Salvation Oil on hand for mems
cuts and bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
Educational.
Mt. de ChantaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA

Tho thitty.oIghlh year Of this wcll.snOrn AGA
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation Nun
opens on the FIST Monday Of September nett 'n
continues ten months.
Pupils received ct any time In the session.
Those who desire to place their daughIerin
Institution aIordIng exceptional advantages In
the way OF hcalthiul and delightful location, eI'
cellont board, thorough discipline and instruction
at the hands OF lelong teachers, in every depart
ment Of female education, including the modern
languages and music, should send !Or catalogue
Of this School. Address,
Directresso Of the Academy fthe Visitation,
hit. do CuaNTAL,
au25p4w Near Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS OF REFERESCe Il ARKs.
"DaIly t9unday excepted. tMouday excepted
bnD1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

W. D. uowELLs, MARY uALLnCK
FOorF, AND GEoRGEw. CABLE.
Mr.. Howells's serial will bain lighter vein
than "The Rise OF Silas Lapham." Mr..
Cables is u novelette, Of the Acadans OF
Louisiana. Mr.. Cable will also contribute
a series Of papers on Slave songs and
dances, including negro ssrpent-worshipr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

Lave wheeling at A. NJ, and run every hour
Leave Wheeling Park at . a. r., and run every
me Church vain" will leave c,ch terminus at
l9IOH Y. G, HlRsCH,
oc!S Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
Ghe Gtstdfrgeucer,
wnEELlN0, W. VA OCTOBER 81, 1855
TIE wnlsprEING GALLERY.

There lies before me at this moment n
letter to which have just devoted haitian
hour OF valuable time. am now almost
sure that know what the writer desires
to say TO me; but the tigneture-tbat is
past finding cut. nothing in the letter
suggests the writer. He asks Ieply-to
whom shsll the reply be addressed2 He
proiessesa regard for me-to whom shall
my kindly feelings go out in response?
Having seen this signature once no one
could forget it, and having once connected
the signature with personal identity, there
would be no more trouble. Alas! How
thoughtless men are!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
please-[pausel Yes cir, that was the
ouly mistake Hubbard made, but eGad
his speech was rattierw

1t was sail last season that the roller
skating crszo was such that this season
would see it entirely dead. Those that
said 40 were never more mistaken. l
actually believe the craze is greater this
season than it was last, and It Ia plainly
evident that manufacturers think 80, tor
contracts have been given out for 10000
tons Of steel, 10 DO used In the manuIac'
ture Of skatCs. Within nine months over
1850 patents have been taken out Tor skate
improvements, and foreign agents are
securing the world Tor lockwood, to be used
Tor the wheels, this wood having become
90 scare as to double in price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

l heard another story in connection
with tho investigation. A lawyer spoke
in this fashion; "By Jove, the only
mistake Bill Hubbard made in the whole
business was, that no didn't wear dress
suit when he made his speech. Now there
was White in his Sunday clothes in.
Guiding his eye glass on string, which
self on the ear and then in
the face, and on his ince the most
solemn loak he had in the shop. Then
there was Arnett, freshly shaved, hair
plastered down and boots BACKED. You
could have told from their appearance
that each was down for aspeech. And
then there was Hubhard-he wore the
same old conglomeate colored tic, his
hair was musscd and his boots muddy.
Twas very tunny-ah, yes, alitle liquor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31
s1r,u Advertisements.

NOR RRNT-A FINE HALL. ALL
u rtsdy furnished. lhiil story, located OH corner
OF ThlrtyDrSt aud ChRpliHe SlFeeE Has been
occupied b. pnt.cfy ASSEMBLY,. TO - sior given
at onCe Apply 10 GEORGE CARL, No. 3Sos
ChapliDe street o'ale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

Include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome"
illustrated by Pdnnell; Historical Papers
by Edward Egglcston, and others; Papers
on Persia, by S. e. W. benjamin, lately
U. S. minister, with numerous il!ustra.
tions; Astronomical Articles, practical and
popular, on "Sidereal Astronomy; Pa.
pers on Christian Unity by representa-.
tives of various RELIGIOUS denominations;
Papers on Manual Education, by various
experts, ETC., etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-31

BY Frank R. Stockton, Mira. Helen Jack
son Il. H., Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote,
Joel Chandler Harris, II. II. Boz csen,
T. A. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, Richard
NJ. Johnston, and others; and poems by
leading poets. The Departments,--"0p
Letters, ""Bric-a-Brac," etc, will be fully
sustained.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

found OIL two llttie rooms empty. 4
neighbor had kindly taken my Children
for a visit. ate something and left the
heavy package in a corner while | took
the others home"
"a half hour afterward I came back.
But on the pavement even | heard cries
ofjoy. i entered. My little girls thew
themselves in my arms with exclaima-
tons, tt ank you, dear papa. Oh, bow
good you are papa
When | asked them why they thank
ed me they ran in the next room and
brought out a magnificent doll, an indie
structible doll
"Ah ! l understood! They had come
in during my absence and seen the pack
age in the orner II had the shape of
the wonderful doll of which they had
dreamed! They thought il was m.
present. They had opened it and were
o%verioyed!
Now l would have to tear it from
them, | thought. / would have to saw,
1t is not mine, it is net yours; it belongs
to other little girls.' But they were so
happy. All! if you could have seen
their joy. How they looked at their baby
how they admired it with caresse
Il did not have the courage to take it
away. thought | would go to the store
and say: You W me money. Let me
take n of your large dolls on account?"
Then l would have brought it to you,
madam. for your name and address were
on the package.
"But l could not get to speak to either
the principal or the cashier of the store.
1t was too busy a time. After that l did
= not dare to speak. ] was sfraid
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
A LITTLE GIRLS DISCOVERY.

Good-ey to Santa Claus. poor man,
You know, papa, it is not 90,
1t is a tale of long ago.
And do you think do not knovf
treaty don see how you can.
Indeed, papa. I'm ten yesrs old,
And our stOve-pipe Is very small
To hold st. Nick. bis pipe and al
Although he is not very tall,
don't believe all I'm told.
Oh. dearl papa. what is the user
He could not do it; that is fat,
know you could not get hat
Through such a small stove door e shst
Indeed, I'm not such q goose.
Where do they come FRONT? Can ycu t,ap
Who came SO lightly through the sneV.
Stepping just this way, soft and slow;
For fear his little girl should know,
And at the doorstep tripped and fell.
did rot listen; no. o peep:
But when you made that dreadful neHn
Thought most likely IL was the hoHL
Or Santa Claus. with all his toys.
Iwinked 30 hard l could not sleep.
And then you laughed, and mamma, tex
In lust one little minute more
heard you both come in the door
And pile the things upon the hoof.
I know, l know, i know it was you.
Oh, yes, papa. now that is true,
The Christ child came to US that night
TIC tell us of his love and might.
And FIJI the world with heavenly light
For Santa Claus. you know, Is you.
Detroit Free PrsaL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
Good Word Gone Wrong.

This seems to be the age of genhlfts.
We use the term in a good sense
Gentility s~o-cailej, is a humbug. uh
worse than that. 1t is a social disesn.
Its effect is enervating.
Manhood is a good thing. Woman.
hood is a good thing. Gentility Ia moi
related tc either of these.
The "genteel" per on Is M who M
limb" where "leg' Is more explicit I'D
sensible VINO always "wagefs" when b
"bets;" who calls a "boy" a Young -.
tleman," and Il "gir." a young lady::
end who ninces his words and languaN
generally in a most aggravatingly IN
A~nglo-Saxon way. He likewise obes
| the rules of fashion without References
| the exi.e1cies OF the occasion. he viii
| persist in giving his best girl the inside
| of the walk even though the Law of the
| road, or sidewalk, requiring them to
turn to the right, makes it necessary fof
| his companion to iostle against the
counter current of humanity at her lef.
He observes the laws of knife and fork
rightly. Notwithstanding a wild wish 70
break their trammels and indulge ina
barbaric orgy of pre-Adamite deglutthoa
lust for once" He never INDUCED ms
horse laugh in his life and is afraid 10
eat corr from the cob.
A man NAV be honest. and wise, md
brave, anG kind, and yet not be "gented..
he may be "genteel" on a very smea
amount of these essentials of manlinA
The Ascending bank cashier is genss
ally the genteeiest of men.
One of the old German poets AVN
back uttered the sentiment: AWoman
"a grander title than lady," What q
ungenteel old chump he must have been
Yet it is possible that. if he were vtA
us, he would assist a "saleswomsn" 10
distress in Just as bang-up, knock-dosn
stvle as if she we're known to hin pt
her prouder title of 'saleslady.'
Tfso called eentility were satisfied %
take its true position in the social uanh
it were we'll. If it did not assume 70
place itself On the summit of respeaf
bility, it might be quietly permitted
gush and shipper, and loaf and dsveA
and grind out dudes and cultivate %
: beautiful art of doing nothing foolishN
But inasmuch as it tends more and mos
, to encroach upon unadulterated raf
hood inasmuch as it encourages ~
= American luxury /; inasmuch as It puhs
premium on dudelsm; inasmuch NJ
makes would-be lawyers and doctor
| should be tradesmen ard artisans; inas
| mnch. in short, as ii threatens to elr
: ouslv interfere with the rough woRf q
civilization yet TO be done by this eousq
it should be hit on the head at one.
And now we must add that We oeneN
in good manners, in manly gsitang
and womaniy grace, and atlthat. Aees
would be glad to see the prestige Oh !.
word "centility" restored. But Is =
gotten into such bad oCor as a name "
social sham that ii NAV never gel o..
Therefore the careful writer must y
ticuiarize it as true" and sham" 3.
tility or find a substitute for /. when
wishes to speak OF what If sbouid mHs
Washington Ratchet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

piece; but alas! whenever she counted
them she found the number had grown
less. She had broken three to day.
Bonnie Jean-the little one of four
sulked in a corner. Yes! it was near
Christmas time, and yet this child was
not happy.
In fact, there was a general feeling
that the world was hollow and that dolls
were stuffed with sawdust. in the whole
group.
When Uncle Jem came in with his
usual CHEEKY smile, he found a doleful
party.
What is the matter" he cried.
"The dolls all break" cried Bonnie
Jean.
eyes; it's too provoking, Uncle Jem
said Jessie, boxing up from her book.
Gust as We get fond of them they lose
an arm. or a foot, or an eye and grow
hideous"
Look at Araminta Ann" said Alice
with a doleful glance, "she was too
lsvely for anything, aud 10 she sits
there with that stupid smile on her face
and a hole in her head"
"We want a doll that will not break !"
cried Bonnie Jean.
"You shall each have one for Christ
mas" said Uncle Jem, with great good
nature. Il will make a note of IT," and
L. r.o -, H., <,LIatu O. J,n fI,< I'LL
not break!"
"You must not buy one for each of u.s."
said Jessie. "for We don't want a little,
one. We want a large handsome one.
as tall as Bonnie Jeanl"
"Do they make such large ones?" ask
ed Unele Jem, who was better informed
on some other subjects than on dolls.
"Oh, yes, we hava seen them" the
| cried, as with one voice; "they are lovely
| and Thea to think they will not break"
"And you'll all play with one doll
without quarreling?"
Eyes, we'll arrange it," said Jessie,
who gave herself elderly airs. 81 will
be its Grandmother, Alice the mother,
and Bonnie Jean the aunt"
"What a delightful family !" laughed
Uncle Jem. swell, you can count on a
| doll that viii, not break on your Christ
nas tree to morrOw"
But the Christmas tree was lighted,
and no doll appeared.
The failure on that dolls part to be
present at the celebration threw a cloud
ov r the joy.
The lights were not so splendid and
the gilt wings Of the angel at the top of
| the tree looked dim to the disappoint-
ed little girls when they did not behold
their coveted doll.
$50 it seems it is an invisible doll as
well as an understandable one" said the
neither.
She was sorry for the disappointment
| of the children and would have sent Q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

"This morning I resolved to coma .,s
tell you, to confess the whole thin, on
/ beg of you, madam, do not complain =
me at the store. They don't know AM
thing. They think you have reeeiyedY |,
] have a good name. have ALWAYS hee.
an honest man.. L shall be raid o =
a few days, and | promise YOU. I MI,
bring a doll to pou exactly like the a.a
nv poor little girls have kept so innos
| Gently"
| At this moment Uncle Jem aupaa,.d
They a that the doll was sent hs,.
Yesterday" he exclaimed.
Its true" answered Mrs. carroll.
"Well where is lip"
I'm the hands of some little girls No.
so happy as iHlne," she said with a pr.,s
smile. "We have given it to then
haven't We. Jessie and Alice and JesnSl
Jessie cried out. "Oh, YES, we will o;r.
it to them" and two younger voices esns
like an echo: "Yes. yes, we will give =
to those poor little eirls!
Then Alice and Jean raj. in the nov.
room and brought in all that was lea ~
their pretty set of china.
ssGive this to your little girls. h. >
they said sits a present from usIp
The man wept and Mrs. Carroll b.a
tears IN her eyes. Uncle Jem did m
understand. but he was soon told fhs
story.
He looked into the poor mans case ana
found be had good reeommeEdations
So he gave him a situation where b
could earn enough for his falaifv,
Uncle Jem would have furnished IN.
little girls with another doll that could
moi break at once.
But Mrs. Carroll said: "No: let Than,
know the double happiness of iepriyino
themselves so as 70 give pleasure d
another"
And in thinking of the poor mans Inv
and the little girls who had no toys Il,
children found great pleasure. The.
imagined all the play of these poor littjs.
, ones with the new doll, and sent then
dresses and hats for it. So unconscious
, ly in the aeldins memory of this kini
act they had an indestructible doll
an image always fresh-.hat could no
fade or break.