davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
New York Live Stock Market.

Nkw YORK, Sept. 10.
BEEVES-Receipts, o.; d,es ed besf, dull.
lower, 50 Ca6 30 for Texas and Colorado sides,
81 OOa9 90; for natives, 81 OOa9 90; exports 7sO;
quarters beef 8 OO.
SHEEP-CArcass mutton, recei pts G 100: dull.
unchanged.
HOGs-Receipts 5000 head. steady at 81 Goa
10 - ~ ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Are there any Browns in this country
Two million dollars are lying in the Bank Of
England to their credit. That is, to the ,redi,
OF the right Browns, the desce ndants OF
Bulon Brown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

HUDSON, N. Yr Sept. lo.-Christian Cooper,
OF the town of Livingston, Columbia county.
died yesterday, aged Ill years, 10 months
and Is days. Mr.. Cooper was active aud re-
tanned his mental faculties until a few days
before his death.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Certain women in Trumbnll county are
sending bouquets to a murderer named Web
ster. They are strangely misguided creatures
and their friends should look after them,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

TOBACCO has had boom at Louisville
One hundred thousand hogsheads have been
sold this year, in that city, and much of it
has been chewed and smoked there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
All Is Well That u DIS Well,


Inc Judges 10 the court OF Alabama claims
10 not seem stricken with shame and confu-
sion Of lace at Controller Durham's discover
ies, but on the contrary, they come up smil-
ing and assert that he Is right and they are
hgnt aud everything is quite correct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The star-hsh on the Connecticut coast has.
In some way, discovered that there is an R
in September. He is devastating the oyster
beds at fearful rate,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

William D. Howells, poet and novelist. and
an Ohio man, is to spend the winter in Italy
and the spring 10 Switzerland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

LOUISVILLE Sept. lo.-The first case aganst t
the gamblers, who have been running a gam
ing table in defiance of the law, was tried 10.
day, and George Rupp, the defendant, was
hned $500 and sent To jail for siI months
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

There are some prominent democrats in
Ohio who love Hoadly so much that they
would like to hug him-to death. Several
could be named.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Cannot we do something for the protection
OF our ex-presidents? Chet. Arthur is being
dined and wined to death.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

1t is reported that the Appletons have
made ss,oOO,ooo out of their cyclopadia.
We haven't been able to make anything out
OF some portions of il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
DEFENDING HIS POSITION
JOHN SHkRMiN DECLABrs ruE
BLOODF SHIRT 4N iSSUr.

He Asserts That the Republican Party
Deserves Dcfea, u II DO Not Insist Upon
Even Justice In All ctions-Mi,.,s.,pu,
Republicans Hacking Mr.. sherman Up,
From Morning Edtion.l
Special to the Globe. Republic
>ouSGsrowS, Sept. lO.--The News Regis
ter today published the following interview
with John Sherman:
Speaking of the "bloody shirt" policy, Mr..
Sherman said; al regard the question AZ by
far the most important before the American
people. 1t cannot be sneered at nor driven
from public view by cant phases and dema-
gogueism.
al think Gov. Hoadly will be compelled
either to admit the suppression of the coored
vote and adopt the democratic argument of
justification or deny the truth of what his
democratic friends in the south freely admit,
lie cannot do the former because of his
own abolition record, and should be well
pleased to have him attempt the latter. The
question has nothing to do with war Issues.
II is living question. Shall one white man
in Mississippi WELD twice or three times the
influence in national affairs welded by a
white man in Oho2 When men tell me
that 1t is impolitic to call atten,i to such
monstrous unfairness, and that to oppose such
rank injustice is to risk party defeat, | au-
swer by saying, If the republican party has
no longer the courage to defend the right and
insist upon justice and equality for all
sections OF the union, It ought
to be defeated. had rather
be permanently retired f ON public life than
seem by silence to consent to the suppression
OF the colored vote in the south aud the in
Justice resulting therefrom to all parts of the
country. The northern people are not fully
awake TO the importance OF this Issue. deem
1t a patriotic duty to arouse the public con-
science on question Of such vital and far
reaching importance, and shall not be de-
TERED from 80 doing by considerations OF
mere policy"
Mr.. Sherman spoke Of a letter
received from Just n S. Morrill,, of
Vermont, calling attention to a tariff bill
which the Hon. Abram s. Hewitt, of New
York, is preparing. This bill will provide
for the entire abolition Of all duties on So
called raw material" such as wool, hemp,
| flax and "scrap iron" the latter including old
rails. Mr.. Morrill, says that Mr.. Hewitts
bill is to have the support and backing of
President Cleveland and his administration.
Mr.. Sherman spoke on the tariff to large
audience tonight, and was enthusiastically
received.
BACKING Mr..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The great state OF Georgia would like to
get hundred dollars for each base ball game
played within its territory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

London editor W ho gets up a startling sen.
sation is pretty sure to get into prison. The
grandmoiherly government will not have it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

The Bourbon-whether a Frenchmau. a
Virginisn or an Ohio man--is q person who
never learns anything and never forgets any,
thing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

We can say Mi-kaw-iough, with the ac-
cent on the second syllable, If we wish, and
nobody who is posted will correct US.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Rev. DR.. s. ". Duncan, we'll known as an
old pastor of the Ninth street Baptist church,
Cincinnati, is the new president of vassar
collepe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

New York hotel menus are now printed in
English and the average guest knows how to
order hash
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Duluth ranks next to st. Paulespolis, as .
Minnesota city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

According to the London Lancet, hairpins
cause headaches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

mend. II isn't a pleasant admission to make
but the fact is that for positions of this kind
we're short of brains cleveland Argus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Australians and New Zealanders saw
total eclipse Of the sun on the s,h of Sep
tenber
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE

On the LIST day Of August, 1885, the owner
ship Of the SUNDAY GLoBE-REPUBLIC, with all
It's property, franchi.es, book accounts and
contracts, was transferred to The Springfield
Publishing Company.
COATES KINNEY
THE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLIS HING
COMPANY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Ns"PoST, X. l., Sept lO.-The statue of
Commodore Perry was unveiled this after.
noon with Inspiring ceremonies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Are there not democrats enough who can
spell correctly to fill the federal Offices? II
seems not
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
NEW HAT S!
Correct Fall Styles in Great Abundance.
GALL AND Sc u US.
FULTON & HYPES.
MAIN STREET HATTERS AND FURN|sHERS.
THE MARKETS.

New York Money Market.
NEw York, Sept. 10.
Money on call easy at ~ per cent Closing at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c.
Foreign exchange quiet at Sis2i4: 60 days
siSi4 on demand.
Government bonds dull and strong
State bonds neglec' ed, quotations steady.
Railway bonds-Nery fair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Inc temperature Of 9 woman's love 10 ma
,erislly lsssensd by povertys refrigerator
BARRIERS Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER II, 1885

Roler-skstiug has had back-set. 1t il
going ont.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Our English friends have had lean bar
vest this year
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
RACING EAST AND WEST.


Yesterdays Turf Events at shesp.aesd
hay, Boston aud 81. Louis.
From Morning Editlon.l
SnsEPsHsAD BAY, Sept. lO-Follo wing
are tod4y's events and results:
First race, two -yea- -olds. Z mile, Walter II
won, Bess second, Brambleton third; time
lls3.
Second race, miles, Walhower won,
Eulogy second, Tom Martin third time l,b9Y.
Third race, three -year-olds, / miles, Un-
rest won, Volanti second. Minnie third; time
2Il4.
Fourth race, miles, Louisette won, Clon.
mel second, Euclid third; time 3,O9}.
Fifth race, mile, Young Duke won, Joe
Howell second, Rushbrook third time l:ls3.
Sixth race, Steeplechass, short course,
Wellington won, Wimbledon second, King
Trouber third; time isl
UNFINISHED RACES CONCLUDED AT BOSTON.
BosroN, Sept. lO.-The trolting races at
Mystic Park were continued today. The un-
finished 2:35 class on Tuesday was finished,
as follows: Jane r. first, Nellie Gray sec
ond, George l.. third best time 2;26l.
The 2:27 class, unfinished: Josie :. won
two heats ard Vivsndiere and Spinola one
each; best time 2:22l.
The 1928 class, unfinished Ki,etool won
two heats and Onowa one; best time 2:22l.
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. Louis, Sept l0.-Today's races re-
suited MS follows:
FIRST race, miles, Gold Bar won, Roger
Eastman second, Grow Wallsce third; time
2:l6.
Second race, ! mile, Jim Gray won. The
Dude second, Lancaster third; time l47J.
Third race, mile, Dudley Oats won, Her.
mine second, Joshua third; time :l5I.
Fourth race, miles, Powhatan won
Gray Cloud second, Troubadour third; time
| IA.
Filth race, miles, over five hurdles
Hillsboro won, Thady second. Warrington
fell and WAS not placed. Time 22sJ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Tough meat Is made tender by lying few
minutes in vinegar water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 10 The republican
state executive committee met here today.
Chairman John r. Lynch, presided. The
following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That in view Of the fact that organ
lied opp psition TO the democratic party Of this
state this fall is use IS, because of the we'll known
I'm possibility OF securing at the pills an honest
convention be called to nominate state ticket
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
GLOBE BE-REPUBLIC.
MOnAIAG, EVENING, SUNDAY ANO WEEKLY.
The Only Paper In the Eighth Congressional Dlstric,
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
PUBLISHED BY TIE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

every morning and delivered promptly by car
rier to all parts OF the city at Is cents per week
single copies cents. Ii contains all the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, aud is as complete .
newspaper as is published In any city In the
country OF the same size as Springfield.
THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday and is delivered
at the rate of l0c. per week. Single copies 20.
THs SUNDAY GLOBE .REPUBllc is issued every
Sunday morning, and is delivered to subscrib-
ers at 81 per year. Single copies sc.
the WEEKLY GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every Thursday, aud is one of the most com =
plete family newspapers in the country eight
pages, markets complete. Replete with news
aud miscellany. 81 per year, Invariably cash In
advance.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04

fed by absolute necessity, and an error
OF Judgment may place you in an ex-
tremely painful position. In my own
case for instance, the suppression of my
uncle, which appeared so eminently de-
sirable. would in reality have been
quite the reverse, and if had succeeded
should never have forgiven myself.
Henceforth I intend to devote my best
energies to cherish my worthy relatives
declining years, and keep him alive as
long as possibly can. have already
suggested his devoting reasonable
portion of his annuity to q good heavy
insurance on his own life. If I can
only induce him to do this my mind
will be at peace. At any rate, what
ever happens I shall have done my
duty.-Angelo j. Lewis, i1a Belgra0iG.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04
MY FIRST MURDER.
Reasons for Committing It, and
Why 1t Shall Be My Last.

never realized, until quite lately,
what a lot the fellows who write books
and things have to answer for. For in
stance, am pretty sure that I should
never have thought of committing MUIR
der but for particular article in the
Cor,aI5lJ Magazine. / don't often read
magazine articles, but this one was
brought to my notice in rather excep-
tional way, had occasion to pay a
visit to my dentist, and on being shown
into his waiting-room observed at once
that there was an addition to the cur
rent literature upon the table. I had
been there (from circumstances over
which have unfortunately no controD
so frequently that knew the list by
heart. ] had tried them all, at various
times, and had found them, without ex-
ceptlon, vanity. Under such circum-
stances, it may be imagined that |
caught sight of the familiar yellow cover
of the Corah5U with much satisfaction.
I found, to my surprise, that it was a
TENDER last. ! pounced upon it, and
was soon deep in highly interesting
story, entitled, The Citrate of Churn-
side. 1t set forth how nice young
fcurate, by name Walter Dene, of
charming manners and artistic tastes
a man who showed the tenderest
solicitude for little sick girls, and
touching consideration even for their
aged grandmothers was impelled, by
pressure of circumstances, to murder
his uncle. I had always had a
prejudice against murderers, whom [
pictured to myself as vulgar and brutal
persons like the late Mr.. Peace, but /
began to see that there might be another
side to the question. The story showed,
in the clearest and most unmistakable
manner, that Walter Dene really had
no alternative He had not the least
wish to murder his uncle, but the old
gentleman formed an obstacle to Wal
ter's union with an amiable and deserv-
ing young lady, and it was absolutely
necessary that he should be removed.
Accordingly, Walter makes up his mind
to remove him, and does so, stabbing
him artistically in the back with
bowie-knife. 1t shows the natural
kind heartedness of the man, that hav-
ing, in Withdrawing the knife, acci-
dentally wounded the paw of the MUIR
dered mans fayorite spaniel, Walter
Dene sits down quietly by the side of
the corpse, and binds up the dogs
wounded limb with his own pocket
handkerchief had reached this point
in the story, when the folding-doors
opened. My dentist appeared in the
opening, with his usual crocodile smile
Ct never could realize crocodiles' tears,
but ! can picture their smile exactly,
and beckoned me in. i had to lay
down the story unfinished, and to this
day don't know what ultimately be-
came of the tender-hearted murderer.
For the next half hour or so my atten-
ton was diverted from the subject by
extreme personal discomfort, but on
leaving the chamber of horrors and re-
gaining the street the history came back
TO me with renewed vividness. found
myself examining Walter Dene's argu-
ments for the suppression Of his uncle
with sort Of personal interest. For !,
too, have an uncle /, too, love land
am beloved by) charming girl and
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04
THEIR PICTURE.


he Surveyor and the school-ATa'am-A
Fact.
1t was Iand-surveyor,
With his mysterious load
Of bright, three-legged instruments,
Came striding down the road;
And just before the district school
He paused to take sight;
And all the children came and stared
At his thSodolite.
The little school-maam hurried out,
To see what caused the stir;
And one and all they took the man
For photographer.
g And OIL" the little school-ma am cried,
How happy | should be
If you would take our ikenesses-
My scholars all, and mel
The man the was willy wag)
Replied: s 'Twould cost sight
To photograph district school
With q theodoliteH'
But still the little school-ma' am begged,
And lorged to have her way.
She searched her pocket-book, and found
Two dollars she could pay.
He said: g Although that isn't much
For taking such a view,
You re SO hard up for hkenesses
guess l IL make it do!'
The schooI-ma'am scrubbed her little ones
With lavish soap and care,
And Strengthened down their pinaforeS,
And slicked " their stubborn hair
And then it was q goodly sight
To view that stiff thirteen;
Six boys and girls on either side,
The schoolma' am i'll between.
His big bandana then he spread,
And meath it took look
And sighted them sufficiently,
And laughed until he shook.
The picture promising to send,
Nor waiting for the pay,
This graceless wight took up his traps,
And hurried on his way.
The picture-it was but a sketch
In penc l. nothing more,
OF those thirteen confding ones
Grouped round the school-house door.
And underneath this photograph
Was writ: This is the sight
l took by Smthyllle's district school,
Through my theodolite."
II. II. George, in ~ Y. Independent.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04

IF man wants to own the earth.
what does woman want?" inqu.sed
Mr.. Crap of his better half, after a
little family matinee, few days ago.
''Well, my dear, = responded that lady
IN gentle tone, ito own the man,
suppose. boston Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04

.-EAere is gentleman ofrobust con.
stitution living in Hamilton to whose
system egg is poison, A sip of coffee
settled with egg unsettles his stomach
and makes him sick. The presence OF
egg in anything he eats nauseates him,
and less than the twentieth part of one
egg has made him sick for days. To
handle broken eggs blisters his fingers,
and to eat single egg, he thinks,
would kill him. Hamilton (Gd.) Jour.
nal
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04

The Surveyor and the school-Na'am-A
Fact.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-04-04

L remarked.
.Ah, I'm moneyed man to-day,
he replied. I'm going into the city to
draw my annuity. !"
your aUhGt2n exclaimed.
''My annuity. The fact is, Benny,
my boy, you and I are such gay young
dogs that ] found I was living beyond
my income and dipping into the capt.
tai. That's the sort of amusement that
don't last long, You know, and like to
be on the safe side. So the other day,
when | was in the city, / just walked
into one of the big insurance offices and
sunk the. little lot in an annuity. Five
hundred and ten pounds year they
gave me; so as long as live, Benny,
my boy, you and I are safe of our little
poeket-money. By the time | 60 of
the hooks-whieh won't be for another
twenty years or so, hope--no doubt
you'll be pocketing your thousand
year, and won't want II. !"
Good heavens! what an escape l
had! If / had carried out what now
felt to be my unnatural design, should
positively have been the poorer man,
instead of the richer, for my success.
But it viii be q lesson to me for
the future. Come what may, have
made up my mind that | will never at
tempt to assassinate anybody again.
my first murder shall also be my last.
Professionals may find assassination
pay, but I am quite sure that amateurs
had better keep clear of it. At best it
is an cxpedient that can only be Justl-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
Qualification or Teachers.
Academy News.

What we want in oar schools is
through, practical teaching, by men
who are themselves practical. The
teacher has more to DO with the
formation of the mind and character
of the student than books, or anything
else with which school life is associat.
ed. The teachers appearance, style,
commence, and words. all tend to
draw out or suppress the thought of
the student. The general temper and
demeanor of teacher warm or chill,
soften or harden the senslbllities.
To feel fully at ease himself is essen
tial, in order that he may make his
class feel easy. If he lacks assurance,
is nervous and irritable, or cloudy
and morose, he spreads the contagion
among the students, drys up the
springs of thought, and paralyzes
effort.
For the teacher himself to be thor
oughly acquainted with the subjects
taught is of the greatest importance
He must know not only the theory,
but the practical application of the
lessons in order that he may aid and
stimulate the student by familiar
illustrations, showing their benefits
now and in future life. Confu-
sion of mind, or even hesitancy on
the part Of the teacher tends to con
fusion and uncertainty IN the student,
and dams back the current of thought.
The profession of teaching must be
more elevated. with higher qualitica-
tons and better compensation, IN order
TO secure and retain the grade OF teach
ers required. Nowhere is broad
culture. manly equipoise, conscious
strength and fully nodded character
more necessary, or more at home, than
in modelling men; furnishing them
toward the activities of life. The
work requires master hands, and 1t
pays to emf 10Y finished workmen IN
so great a work. In cur rural school
districts especiallyis reform IN this
particular called for. Too many
weaklings, calculated to spoil rather
than elevate the youth of the country
are here employed Too many max
ing teaching a stepping stone to other
employmentS. Too many who teach
! for convenience, not because they love
teaching. School teaching as profess
( ion ought TO be more sacrcdly guarded,
and qualification demanded higher
than for law or medicine, with compen
sation equal TO the Importance OF the
work to be done.