davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

They had sent him away because ho In
terferod with their success, and now that no
was out OF their way forever they were filled
with unayaling regret What would they
not have given 10 60 back aud undo their
dreadful work, now beyond recnll
OF whnt avail was II that they wept bitter
tears over Dayy's body, when they had et
him dlo for sight Of familiar faccsl Nor
could thoy extinguish tho romorse In their
hearts by clothing his dead flesh with iluo
garments aud covering his collin with flow.
era They looked on his mddened and
wasted face with sharp self-rcproaoh and ro-
mcmberod that they had been false 10 q
mothers trust And that memory fingered
with thom always
GERTRUDE GARRISON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Bipga eufIertr from chronic catarfh,
aud hbyinc derived great benel from
lhe use OF II W Cream Balm eau high
ly recon meni II. lta salee are Tar Ia ex'
csaa Of all other catairh remedies II
Ffankep, Druggiet, Sigourney, Iva,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

TuE eeasOn for forming good resolu
tiOns IL drawing near To hand, aud the
average res luton maker will once
more reresoye u set Of those good things
with which II In said eheol is paved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
F0REM0sT LIVING WRITERs.

THH AnLH AND MOST CULTIVATED IRrEId KOra, In
every department ~ Literature sclelce, lOIiiCB and
AT iind t1prni0n IN lhn Periodical Literature OF
Europe, hnd especially NJ 0rat bfitfn
Tnf LlVlNd A0k, f0Imlig four large y0lunCB a year
fulnlhlh, from he great ana gfnrIally inaCC habln
nAaa " hh literature, the 0nlg compilation thai while
WITHIN The ieth ~ al lhHaunaoiOry IN the COMPLgTH
hknh With when u emhIA o. Whatever N Ot lmmtdiate
IN crest Of " Oll1 efnhnen yaluf,
W ~ fhkhtfuM ihplhrENtAni u ~ eyNfy ono who
vi hrh " htp pho' win the eIeuts On intellectual PRO.
RrhA " ne llme ~ 10 otluM IN himself Or his fhml.
~ general Intelligence hnd literary tHGte
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Mns YsEULT DUDLEY comes 10 the
iron, once more, Sbe Il to DO sent back
IL England ~ this ctu1tfy Ia not big
enough 10 accommodate both her aud
0'Don0yan Roata.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

REV W, FISK REouA, Of Aurora, H.,
says: II have used GllmOre'a Aromatic
Wine and ind II Bn excellent household
remedy that none ought 10 DO without,
For sale ty D1fbin, Wright q Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

SRyERAL hundred white cigar makers
are 10 leave New Yoik and other eOetern
cities for San francisco for the purpose
Of dieplocing tho Chinese cigar makers
In the latter city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

"TBE frat Legislature OF the State OF
Dakota" IL what they call the law maxi
ING body out there. II they are not In
tho Union, the Dakotlane like 10 imagine
theu selves IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Notlce N hereby alvcn thai the undwa,nped has hem
dur appointed and qualified ~ administrator OF the
ssisir u htss Heuse, lase o start cty ,,hln ,end
dsct0ow 1noMAg nOusrL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
A THRIFTY WOMAN

Buys nothing until SURE that
she needs H., But eho promptly
inquiries Into any article which
promises TO save her strength
aud health.
Znaplora (Womnn'a Frlend)
CuREs ANY AND ALL Of lhoae
painful and waeliug dieeaaee
witch destroy the happiness,
usefulness and beauty OF no
many CIR and women.
For proof, POSITIVE pRoor, OF
tha, send for our private clIcu.
lur OF testimonials.
Madaml II you, or your daughter
tulfer from any ~ these com
plants, by neplecting 10 learn
nlout this remedy you make A
MlBTAKE.
r. s-Ouf book on "nheifea OF women ard Chill
denn we sed TO any lady and to ladies ony, N sealed
envelope, on receipt Of 10 cta, worth doais TO any
woman.
zoA-pBoRA MEDICINE 90, Kalamazoo, ,hich
kwoR SALE Byp
l;,',, Az KAN %hAso 'D's Sss s%''ArsOo ..,,o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

C'ub'Prices for tho best Homo and
Foreign Lite aiure
('pmacsaed o. THE LIVING A0E and ono or other M
our yyaolonu American mOuIhlltH n subs rlDnr viii
nvd hna u ~ o.mmand OF tho whole hiuAli,n,1 y"
IN IN Eve ullutlnl
fW llObO, lnk LiyiNd A0G aud any ono Of tho Am.
ercan nonlhlich (tf hArpcra wcehly Or nAEarl will
% erhl l year puHti Adi ~ fur lu 90, TuH liyfsO
AOt ana tho " Nicholas Address
decl0d LITTEL L 81 co, Boston
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
LITHHLL'S LIVING AGE.

IN 1890 the LIVING AGE enters upon lts forty.
lhlid lear haylug met with continue IL oOmmenda.
tOn o. n anoo NJ,
A MEfKH MAGAZINE, II gives 1ity,twO numbers Of
ary'fuur pages eAcn, Or more han
Three and Quarter Thousand
d0ublr'onumn octave pRges Of readn ymatief yearly
u pruenl IN nniu elhyenfm nnldeTng III great
amount ~ matter Win irethnesa owing 10 ~ weekly
Issue, ANA win completeness 0Nhere n alu mped
Tho best ffalya Reviews, Ohciima, Serial ana Short
hl0ilrh hhttoneH " lfAye ana discovery pOetfy,
solth mo ~ graphlcAl, Ills ofloa, and u ill.,
chl nj fmhll1n, from ihe ellfa body OF
Fore ~ PulodlCal Literature and
fitm tho Deua Of lho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Nlnf1 grnd 10 oenis postage, aud va will man
IIWI rou rAHH rya valuable, sample boz
JlV of gio,H that will mt rnu IN I! y Nay "
" i m,tnr M0HH MoNnr ~ ,noe ,hnn any.
thing slae M AnptiaG uah Hur ~ oil Aes tan live
n hume And wift IN apare iime ~ tue time capt
tsl not required. W. vii eta,t pn,L l mense pp
sure iet tht~e who start NJ oncc. briNsoN \ y pott
and nAins nsvO a..lsvgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Tor eas on u ny terms, Improved farm of tTp acres,
rood huidlnns ~ COS anu wiitrl two mllr fom
Thipe iuvpra, " JUse. h county, M!rhiH,i ~ par.
Il uhfp addttna NJ H. fllAN, lsuU,
deui7hw Ihiee luveta Mich.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

From the London Times.
A correspondent writes to us from
Firth: There died here last Tuesday
morning an old man in his n~inety-sev'
enth year, named John Hubbard, whose
biography may be interesting to many
81 our readers. At the age OF ~ he was
working on q farm at Yexham. Market
Dareham. Norfolk, when he received the
snm Of 65 guineas for enlisting in the
West Norfolk militia. Twoyears after.
ward he enlisted in the Twenty-third
ROYAL Welsh Fusilers for seven years,
and was shipped for the Peninsula,
where he landed at Passay. A few days
after landing the regiment was paraded
q supply 100 volunteers for the forlorn
nome At the storming of st. Sebastian,
An0. 81. 1918. Hubbard was n o.
the 100. and be had the good fortune &c
ascane unhurt. After being sent "a
ENGLAND as n Of the guard in charge
of prisoners he returned to the PENN.
sula. where lie found bis regiment IN
tha pyrenees. He took part IN The pat
tlss there, and was also enEagsa at or.
tbas Toulouse, and Waterloo. Az ne
was only a seven-year man and wa,
lever wounded he had no pension untn
Aha ROYAL warrant Of March II, ioia' en-
titled him to liz. Sd. q day"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

One-and-twenty, one-and Twenty,
Youth and beauty, lovers plenty;
Health and riches, al and leisure,
Work to give a zest to pleasure;
What can a maid so lucky lack?
What can l wish that fate holds backp
Youth will fade and beauty wanes;
Lovers, fiouted, break their chains.
Health may fail and wealth may fly You.
Pleasures cease to satisfy you;
Almost everything that brings
Happiness is born with wings.
This / wish you; this is best
Love that can endure the test,
Love surviving youth and beauty,
Love that blends with hOmely duty:
Love that's gentle, love that's true,
Love that's constant wish / you.
Still unsatisfied she lives
Who for gold mere silver gives
One more JOY | wish you yet,
To give as much love a. you get
Grantyou, Heaven, this TO do,
To love him best who best loves you.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
George Eliot's Grave.

A London letter records q quaint ex-
perience in searching for George Eliot's
grave. Entering the cemetery the
searcher came upon a gravedigger hard
at work and unmindful of the presence
Of a stranger. "Good morning, Mr..
Gravedigger," said the admirer of
George Eliot. Scarcely raising his
eyes, he mumbled out "mornin'."
twill You please direct us" we VEN
tured, so George Eliot's grave"
"Never card Of i'm OF didn't, he lacon-
ically responded. "Why" we fastened
to inform him, I'VE mean George Eliot,
the writer" To this he paused and
leaned on his shovel, and queried: did
ee live in Tghgate, mum? cause there
was a printer chap as died at Michael
mas as lived up at Ighgate way" MY
good man. George Eliot was q woman,
not a man; she was q great Literary
character, and wrote under q mans
name. Why, all the world knew her,
and she is buried here somewhere
about Every sorry, mum, OF carn't
'elp yer, but of never card Of 'er, and
more an that, oi don't think much Of a
gal atakin' q mans name nohow. Looks
ike she was shamed Of her own; don't
look honest like
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

Prof. Henry Of the Wisconsin Exper-
iment Station is satisfied that LOO
pounds of skinned milk Is worth q halt
bushel Of corn meal for feeding hogs,
provided that meal Is fed with the milk
In proper proportions, which he esti'
mates at two pounds Of meal for thres
and one-half pounds OF milk.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
A n Q b o 7 { Q 8
z s 8 O

The cost of an article has been usual
" marked on ii, the salesman knowing
what to add; but this plan Is losing IN
popularity and is being replaced by the
better method of marking the selling
price. Employing the key word AN
chorites, " an article marked say fsa,i,o,n
would indicate 81 rs. Some merchants
have both cost and selling rates marked,
in which case the two are separated BY
a line, the cost being on top and the
selling price under. Humorously in
clined individuals not frequently get ur
. key word or term which would make
customers smile were they aware OF the
contrast between the mysterious cost
marks and that from which they are
derived. No little ingenuity is display
ed in the selection, but after the essen
tial Of ten unrepeated letters there Il
nothing wanting but the simplest or
biography that the foot of the spellers
in the statesmen class may have no IA
ducement whatever TO go wrong.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

A member Of the house of commons will ask
Gladstone to submit the Afghan trouble to the
arbitration of President Cleveland
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
The Mystery Of Price Marks.

From the Pittsburg Times.
The system Of marking prices on
goods in general use among retailers is
for each 10 adopt a word or term which
shall contain ten unrepeated letters to
correspond with the numerals. Thus,
for instance, the word:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Sometimes the best of fellow, get away
ON al'd want to do things away out Of reg,l-
lar business. Such things happen In
Springfield very often but not numerously.
\" u speak. However, ON yesterday a
young man of high standing In business
circles became 50 added in his mind with
various kinds of very strong drinks that he
conceived the idea Of taking yacation and
going To Memphis for few days, lie pur-
chased his ticket but the managers of IN.
concern with which he was connected. and
ms relative also objected, and hence the
young mans ticket was taken from him and
ne concluded Ia remain at home. The
eighteen dollars invested in the ticket will
not be an entire loss, however, as he can
sell II at the brokers' shop The young man
may conclude To 20 west.
- Inc Eureka dancing club will give 4
lhanksgivin. social dance on that evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

The production Of Joshua Whitcomb''
by the Denrnan Thompson company at
Blacks last night brought out a fair-size,I
house, which was kept in state of constant
mirth by the laughter-provocative antics Of
the farmer from Swanzea. Mr.. ,Thomp-
son is the perfect impersonation
of the unsophsticated down-east farmer.
The play itself is one of the most unobje,-
tionabe on the boards. There is none Of
the yulgarity, almost indecency, which
characteriles too many Of the popular plays
OF the day. One cannot bat admire the
sturdy old fellow when he rises from
prayer at the death-bed Of the poor woman
he had befriended, to throw her drunken
husband out at the window. and then re-
turns " his prayer a. though nothing had
happened. The acting Of little Tot was
also very good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

In this modern world, and especially in
success, and everything fails with failure
However little the man who fails may have
lacked Of succeeding, and however near the
successful man may have come to falling
TO him that hath is given more abundantly.
and from him that hath not there il taken
away even that which he hath.
The recent funerals Of two of our most
eminent generals illustrate this. General
L. > Grant was carried to the grave as a
dead hero, surrounded with the solemn
pageantry Of nation. General George Is.
Mcclellan has just been buried in the man
ner according Ia his own request) Of a pri-
yate citizen Of New Jersey. The one had
succeeded, the other had failed
Yet, with the circumstances Of each IT,
Versed, there might have been a reversal Of
the styles Of mourning and burial. We are
too prone to hero-worship in the CARLYLE
vein. We are too apt to think of a great
war as a great man--or one great man with
half dozen lesser great men grouped
around him
But a hero dees not spring out Of pusi-
Luminous people, nor does he flourish
except In heroic circumstances. What
would Caesar have been, without indornitabe
old Rome in his blood and In the airp
Though Washington had never been born.
there would nevertheless have been an
American revolutionary, and it would
have succeeded. Washington was not the
revolution though he was al important
factor In 1t. The war for independence
could never have been waged 10 success,
unless the American people had determined
10 be free.
So the war for the Union would have
failed, II the nation had not been wrought
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
SPRINGFIELD TO WisHINGTON.
List Of Contributors from this City to the
Cyclone sufferers.

The committee appointed to solicit dOna-
t0ns Ia the sufferers by the cyclone at
Washington {. H., report as follows:
Carson a Fox, $40 Champion Coal and
Ice Co., $500; - Marshall. $500; f.
y. Tibbetts, $500; The Sydam Dramatic
Co., sl2.G2; A. Games, 81 90: Oscar r.
Martin. $500; VIM. Foos, $500: q. ).
Kelly, $500; w. W. Wilson. $40. 90: S. F..
Russell, SlO0; c. II. Pierce. So 90:
Mrs f.. p Small. $40. 90: Frank T..
Davidson, sl.Oo; +. Saliger. $500:
First National Bank, lby collcction) IS. 90:
total slO7.d2. The Mayor sent the money
to Washington and received the follow
ing:
lEADQrARTERS WASHINGTON e. H., ONO
RELitF Committee, No. - T.. MAEKEr Sr :
WAsHINGr"> c. IL, o., Nov. ), 1875.
MAYOR GDuBWIN,
Springfield, Ohio:
We desire to give prompt Acknowledgement
oi the receipt Of your contribution, by the rtl-
Hens Of Nprngheld,S lU7 ~, to our fund for the
relief OF our unfortunate and suffering poor
IL shall be carefully directed H. the accom-
pnsnm"ntS OF the good for which you intend IL
Very thankfully and truly yours,
II. B. MAYNARD.
-, President Relief Committee
The committee hopes to get through with its
work by the first of December. The people of
the state have been very generous and kind
We have received slall6 to date, In money,
n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

The great prominence Of Mr. Geo. Per
kins in this city during his career AS editor
of the Springfield Globe, has created ar.,,
interest among his many friends here in his
| ne" venture in Cincinnati as editor of the
Cincinnati sun. Mr.. Perkins took charr,
OF the journal as cditor-in-chief last
edhcSday. II would satisfy the curiosity
81 many persons If the sun would come
OUT from behind the clouds and inform us
tht exact cauS" OF It's being. II is said by
some that John r. Mclean. of the I'm
qnlrer, was paying SST per week for the old
News-JOurnal Associated Press frauchis.
SIMPLY Ia prevent its use by any new paprr.
ana growing weary of SO costly AN arrange
ment, concluded tD revive the Cincinnati
sun, and allow II the privileges Of the fIan-
chlNc, provided It's managers would give
BONDS not to make 1t Democratic paprr.
'thtIs say the Journal has been subsidized
by Cincinnati, F"st0ria and Columbus caui-
tallStS, ana has been started for the sole
purpose Of booming Foster for the United
States Senate Others believe that the ma
per has been started simply Ia I'LL demand
which II is believed Is strong in Cincinnati
Tor good twO-crnt morning paprr If il
Is true that the paper Is to boom Foster for
thr United States Senate. it may bc sci
down as settled that John X. Mclean has a
hand in it, for the highest ambition of that
mcrcureal little politician seems to b,.
tO hound John Sherman from the stage of
public affairs "a he did Senator Peudleton
No matter what the politics Of the Sun
may be, Editor Perkins may be relied upon
u make an excellent paper Of ii. Mr.. Per
Rins passed much Of his early life, ! think
at gainesville, d, He then went to Europe
and travelled much on the continent, p,ir-
wi ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

mediately taken from him and bestowed
on anything from a mountain to the latest
style of suspendcrs. Two of Springield'S
citizens have been so hOnOrcd. The name Of
John W. Bookwaltcr has been bestowed on
small Ohio town, and the name of EX-
Speaker keifcr acquires new luster by being
applied to new variety of early potatoes,
variety Of pears and to Western town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

II Springfield has done nothing else for
the musical world, she has given us tai
ented tenor in the person of Mr.. Wilbur
Gum. Mr.. Gunn is rapidly winning a
high standing in his profession, and fame
and fortune seem fairly in his grasp. Re
cent copies Of the Boston Herald, Frcund's
Music and the Drama and other publica-
tions have been received in this city, giving
accounts of Mr. Gums participation in the
recent musical festival at Taunton, Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Gum sang In concerted
pieces with such well known artists as Miss
Emma Thursby, ID. NJ. Babcock, Clarence
Hay, Miss Beebee aud others, and In such
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

A gOSSiper in the Chicago Tribune cor
traStS the remuneration Of the governor If
New York wi,h that of the Ohio governor,
and points ont how diSgraccful our state Is
in that regard. New York pays her gov
eruor a salary Ui so, 800 a year, furnishes
him h0gsv t. liz" III. and allows him other
liberal expenses OF personal character
Ohio give, her governor $4,000 ay,9r. and
leaves him Ia hire his own residence. AID
furnish il. Hence nub"dy bur rich man
can afford 10 DE governor OF Ohio The
salary ought I" be- large enough at least to
pay the expenses Of being governor.
When gentlemen ot the luxurious de-
scription Or Ferdinand Ward men right
out Of magnificent Wall street nabtusted
~ fine clothes, carriages, perfumes, costly
yiands, servants in livery, ani AL the Grand
parapherualla Of pecmIarv glory-when
men like these can be- yanked up before A
court and bundled of to the pruitentiary,
We take leave to ask what in the name of
all reSpectability Is our American civiliza-
ton coming to. This curIed darling. who A
few months ago made bankchrcks for
millions, has had his hair cropped, his
mustache ,Craped of, and has been uni
formed ia coarse striped bagging and made
to lmk-Stap Ia dirty handirraft IN file
of convict thieves, robbers, and murdprers.
There are mighty men in Wall street who
feel Suffocation when they think of it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

"A California girl shoots wild geese
ana sends their feathers to market,
ana IN this way she has laid by eight
suhdred dollars to give the man who
nsrr'es her 1t is thought the men all
seem to be waiting for her TO make il
ono thousand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
THE GLOBE REPUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6 1s
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
JOURNaLIsTIC ODDS 4SD ESDS OF ~.
TEREsT TO SPRING FIEL u READERs.
4 New Use for Abandoned Gas Wells
springfield sndidatr--A Springfield

n New Use Tor Abandoned Gas wells
springfield Candi didats--A Springfield
Tenor-Th. Festive Newsboy Notes. News
and Opinions.
'Iook here, said one citizen to another
on Market street yesterday, ~ don't bc-
licNc that natural gas well is going to
amount to So much after all. why up here
where used to live in Northern Ohio, they
found every symptom Of natural gas the
gas hubblcd up through the water, and
oolcd up through the mud and kept ice
from forming on creek and all that sort Of
thing, until well was finally bored. Gas
was soon struck. and the citizens thought
they were going to run all the surrounding
country with natural gas ; the veins were
soon exhausted, however, and soon all that
remained of the enterprise was dark hole
in the ground, 1900 feet deep, and of no
use to anybody"
"Well, said the second citizen. "cven IL
our well does have similar fate, our
Springfield capitalists are entirely too
bright to suffer any loss by the enterprise
Now even If the we'll does become ex-
hanSted, they will find some way to get
their money out Of it,"
"Why, you talk like fool" said the
other "who can use 1900 foot hole in the
ground
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

"A single insurance policy for one
oIi,on two hundred and iifty-two thou.
sand dollars was recently written on the
property Of the Central Vermont Rail
Sosd Company.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

1t is said that Mr.. Graham Deuwell is an
| aspirant for position in the Governors
Office at Columbus. Mr.. Deuwel has
never held Office, and believes that his sery-
| ices in behalf of the republican party are
entitled to recognition. Mr.. Deuwell was
Kennedy club in this city, during the cam
paign, and did much toward dispcllng the
false views which some Of our colored citi-
zcnS were disposed to entertain. AZ to the
position of Judge Foraker towards their
race. Mr.. Deuwell believes that his chances
he will lose no time in laying his claims for
recognition before GOyernor-clcct Foraker.
Samuel Harris is a candidate for messenger:
and don't you disreconmember it. Sam.
has had a much diversified career, from
manipulating ward politics in Springfield.
with coInnendable ability and tact, to shoy-
ing Mnnnons off the Pacific r. r. trains.
while travelling through Utah in the capac-
ity Of a Pullman palace ear conductor. In
this capacity, let US remark, Sam. acquired
that vast and Shaksperian knowledge of
human nature which makes him 81 potent a
factor in any political contest in which he
is engaged, and gives him that get-up-earIy-
in-the emorning-and-dust energy that he pos
seSseS. In a parentheticaI way it may
be remarked that all the young colored
men Of political predictions are candidates
for the office Of messenger If every city
in the state supplies candidates for messen-
ger in equal abundance to Springfield, and
If they happen 10 drop over 10 Columbus
the same day to button-hole Gov. Foraker
about it, the governor will have to go out
doors to do ii.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

The date of the vocal society concert will
probably be- Nov. II. Great interest at
tachcS To it from'the fact that it will be- the
first concert given by the society since il
Blmem>chcin, of DAYTON.