davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

that II had TO meet in private house One
of thee" men afterwards hung himself and
the other became crazy. man can not sue
cessfnlly oppose these efforts II he does
oppose, surely he will he cut short in his
work
Mr. Page. of Pleasant township, repnr,ed
hat Pleasant Chapel school is prosperous, has
raised $50 and has 80 members. All of
its officers teachers and scholars are young
people.
Mr. Ross Mitchell then read his reports as
secretary and treasurer, preiacing them with
interesting remarks relative to the difficulty
IN obtaining accurate reports and the money
due from some of the townships. He en-
planned that for these reasons the sectetary's
report was only partially correct. I, is sub
stantially Ms follows;
sECRETARy's REPORT.
BErHEL TOWNSHIPS schools; total attend
ancc, l,jO2; contributions, $l72.si.
GERMAN schools; attendance, 1873;
contributions, $1,000.
GRErSE-No report.
nAkMONf-1 SCHOOLS, attendance, 4b5;
contributions, S692i.
MADISON schools; attendance, ,0s5.
MooRKfIELp-s schools; members, l,S4l.
MAD RINER-3 schools 27O members.
PlRE--5 schools; members, 900.
PLEASANT schools; members, 3S7.
SrRIsGFlED TOWNSHIPS schools average
attendance. 262.
SPRSGrIELD CITv-Schools reported, 20
members, 4,l9S.
Total number of schools in city and county,
l02 total membership, 1899.
Mr.. Mitchell then read the following report
as Treasurer Tor the year ending May |, 1885:
Received from c. A. Harris, Treasurer...... $40 70
Miss Salie Anderson ...... . see. . .......... s5
Second English Lutheran Church. spring.
held'..'"'' %
eis 90
Less paid for printing blanks.....".......... ~
Balance on hand si2 Ce
Victory sunday School, Moorfeld township | 90
Moorheld Hall, Moorhed township p........... / 90
First Presbyterian Church, City-.............. 30
Uniyersalist Church, City ................ 76
Rber's sunday School, Springfield town
lp.........,......, ,.............. ! N3
second Presbyterian sunday school .......... 2 80
SnoVhil sunday school ....... .... ........ O6
Congregational Chapel Lagonda Avenue. 2 So
Oakland Presbyterian sunday school......... 2 so
sinsine Creek, Springfield towDshi p........ %
Congress Hall Spri gteld to~nship".......... 10
walnut Hill, hOOrheld townShip ip............ | 90
Christian sunday school, Plattsburg.- | 50
Union sunday school, Moorfed township. / Oh
Franklin sunday school, MooT6ed town
! snip .......' w
Rockway sunday School, Springfield town
EMP ....................... ]
Presby erian sunday school, Charleston,
aadisou township. 90
Carthage sunday school, Madison township 90
Congregational, Springfield mot paid )...... s 90
Lutheran, bonnelsville ....... .,............ 70
sunday school, Catawba ............. ..... 90
First Baptist, Springfield .. ................. 90
Amount Collections. ........ is II
Total ......,... .. GG7 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

The wheat farmers may step over to
the strawberry huxter and have their pa
per discounted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

Governor;
JrpGE JosEPH B. FoRAKER.
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
GENERAL ROBERT P. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge
GEORGE ". NClLvAINs,
OF Tuscsrswas County.
state Treasurer:
Hon. JOHS c. BROwN.
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General
Hon. JACOB A. kOHLER,
OF Summit County.
Hoard of Public Works
GENERAL WELLS s. JosEs,
OF Pike County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

viii Miss Liberty, lately arrived from
France, please take chair while we get
something tor her to stand.up on.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

The unabated cholera scourge stalking
through Spain, with such fearful fatality
warning
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19
'HOLERA is rapidly NOV.

| 'HOLERA is rapidly NOV
ing westward and will soou
.appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects from its ravages every
preventive should be EN-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. AT this season Of the
year the system is in weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but the result
ofneglect. During the last
visitation Of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as pre-
Ventive and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men,
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood. restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
Ask your drnRgist for MIsHL ER HERB BIrTynA
II he does not keep II do not take anything eiee but
lend a postal card to NIsHIHR HKRB BITTkHo
20. CAS- Commercs Street. PHILADELPHIA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

The Ohio Republicans propose to
re!egate the temperance question to the
people without reference to party The
most notable triumphs for temperance
have been fought and won outside OF
Marty
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19
~oTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr.. II. c. SNYDER, 23 Park Row, New York, ia
the GLoBK-REPUBLIC's special representative, TO
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
.H.0Tsd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19

The Boston Herald arises with a truly
Bostonian objection and says thai Gen
oral Grants memoirs would have been i'm
proved had the author been gifted with
more imagination" The Herald dotes on
romance in history, and calls for Don
nnixoia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19
Quixote.

The Union soldier seems to have become
an object of pity from his old enemies in
the ranks of the late Confederate army
Here is what one OF the latter says:
An sx-Coniederate soldier from North
Carolina. who served throughout the war OF
the Rebellion with honors, said last week
while on a visit TO Washington, that be
would like TO be a member OF Congress long
enough TO catch the Speakers eye and "f.r
n single resolution. On being asked what
the nature OF hls resolution would be- be re-
Piled, al would Offer one to ibis effect Re-
solved, That general amnesty and pardon
be granted all soldiers Of the Union army, SO
,hst they may be able to hola Office under the
present Democratic administration. "-Wsst-
iIgton Capital.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-19
u EPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

fDAY EVENING, JUNE l9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
Society and the Girl.

A Young woman in st. Louis who re-
Gently ran away from home to enter
upon life of shame gave as an eX-
cuse for her conduct that she could not
earn living as music teacher and
she was too proud to earn her bread
with the labor OF her hands in a town
in whose society she had lived as Il
lady.
1t is evident that something is wrong
with society or with the girl, or with
ooth. a pride which revolts at manual
labor and willingly embraces disgrace
is something altogether too common in
this day, though it is very rare that we
find any one who confesses to its pos
session. A great many men have been
brought to ruin in the same way,
taking different paths it may be, but
bringing up at the same place. The
girl IN question appears to have chosen
degradation with great deal of delib-
Grafton, and it is probable that in her
weak and disordered intellect she found
justification for her conduct.
Her foolish and shameful misstep is
not to be palliated, but responsibility
does not rest with her alone. She is a
victim of the crazy idolatry of riches
and contempt of honest toll which have
become enthroned in society" When
society becomes It more rational thing
than it now is and when money viii
not pass current in it unless fortified
by common sense and merit we will
have fewer such escapades by silly
girls and money-g getting men. Society
needs a reorganization. = Chicago Her
cid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
"A Story of Pullman's Lawyer.

The Pullman car people are here
again, renewing their contract for
sleeping and parlor service with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Speaking of
Pullman recalls Judge o. A. Lochrane,
of Georgia, his lawyer. The Judge is
a character. saw him in one of his
best moods. He is an Irishman, and
as warm-hearted and witty as the great
est of his race. He told me a good
story of the campaign. 81 met a friend
in Chicago" said he, land asked him
home to dinner. He had few drinks
on, but not enough to affect him much.
We were just seated at the table when
the servant appeared. She had a cast
in her eye which my friend discovered,
and called OUT ''Why, Judge, you've
got cock-eyed servant girl!' thought
that little rough when ladies were
present, but turned the subject and
said nothing. Dinner went on, and
pretty soon he exclaimed: why,
Judge, your roast beef is too rare and
your turkey is too well done This
was pretty bad, but thought I'd let it
pass, when he turned and began 70 dis
cuss the tariff question. Then l had
to hit him. "-Phiiadelphid Neso5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
Our Semi-Acquaintance.

There are our acquaintance whose
names we do not know; the many per-
sons with whom we are more or less
concerned, day after day, week after
week, or even year after year, yet in
whose places in the great circle of
humanity we have not sufficient inter
est, ever for a moment to have consid-
cred bv what names they are known.
Let any man reflect a little and he will
become conscious that goodly proper
ton of all those with whom he is upon
nodding or speaking terms belong to
this category or but just escape it.
We have all of us our strong likes
and dislikes in regard to countenances
which are familiar, yet really are those
of absolute strangers. We ride day
after day in the cars with man whom
we would gladly order to execution
simply from the objectionability of his
personal appearance; or we pass on the
street every afternoon a woman whose
physiognomy entities her, in our opin-
ion, to canonization. In either case the
sentiment in regard to the face is so de-
finite and genuine as to exercise an in
fuence upon her character and tenn
permanent, yet we in reality know no.
thing whatever concerning these peo-
pie who thus change our lives.
A third class of semi-acquaintance
are the many people whom we know,
more or less well, through report; of
whom we have heard anecdotes, Incl
dents and facts of different sorts, and
for whom we have built up a character
from single characteristic, as COM
parative anatomist constructs a skele-
ton from a single bone. This host OF
beings is pretty largely imaginary, yet
in each there is something of truth and
reality which binds him to earth and
classes him with mortals. The human
family is large, but each of us is ex-
posed to influence from al the other
mann hers of Boston GCn11er
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
Tipping the South Carolina Darky.

As we got into South Carolina we
were joined by a Judge from Pittsburg.
forget just what court he was Judge
of, but he had been travelling South for
his health, and had just figured up that
he had paid out S25 in fees in walters,
and was mad all the way through. He
vowed by his badness that he wouldn't
pay out another red cent, and we en-
couraged him as hard as we could.
When we went up to the hotel the
landlord gave us big room with three
beds in it. A bic negro brought the
trunks up, and when he was ready to
90 the Judge called to him and began:
''Colored person, stand up. Now |
want to say to you that | shall expect
prompt service without fees. You have
brought up my trunk; that's all right
it was your business to. / shall want
water, and | may want a fire, and |
shall probably ask you to 90 of errands,
but if you even look fees at me I'll
throw you out of the Window
We were there two DAYS, and the
waiter was vigilant. humble aud will
ING, but as we made ready to depart
the morning of the third in comes a
constable with warrant to arrest the
Judge for threats of personal violence.
1t had been sworn out before a justice
ten miles away, and the complainant
was the negro waiter.
1t tool. tie two of us to hold the
Judge down on his back during his first
paroXysm, and when he had cooled off
little the negro slipped into the room
and said:
white man, stand up! Now l want
to say to you dat 50 bill will settle
dis yer case jist as | feel now. but if
you goes to calm names or pullin'
hair or kickjn' I'll stick fur SIS! Dat
justice am my own brudder, an he's
jist achin' to send some white man ter
Jail fur six months!'
We sat on the Judge again for about
twenty minutes, at the end of which
time he handed over the amount and
was pronounced sane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
The Secret Out at Last.

When Kate Castleton, the actress,
carried San Francisco by storm,
Spreckles and De Young were both de-
voted to her, and the race for the time
seemed to be about even, although
Spreckl es really had the advantage.
After the battle for the heart had pro-
gressed for some time, it is stated that
Spreckles partially gave up the fight
and then publicly declared on the
street that it cost De Young $1,000
worth of diamonds for the smiles OF
the charming Kate, which were be-
slowed on him for nothing. This COM
ing to the ears of De Young, he set to
work to secure number of love letters
that Spreckles had written, and he
sent word to the young sugar king that
he proposed to publish them. AT that
time the Chronicle began its bitter war
on the sugar monopoly, and Spreckles,
thinking the love letters would soon be
published. shot at and attempted to
kill De Young, in order to put an end
to the entire war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
Spliced.

Eh, but it's grand to sit at ones door with
ones own wife at ones side,
A showing her what she ought to know-how
a ship-shape knot is tied;
See the ropes be equally matched, lass. A wlsp
and a cable won't splice;
For tie 'em as neat as you may, the weaker
will give in a trce.
Now twist 'em and twirl 'ern-and there!
What, couldn't you follow my hand?
Strangci how it's easy to do what's not easy
to understand!
Twas easy our falling in loye-but ask how
we did il. and why?
You may answer (for women are cleyerD but
can't tell you, not i!
Then TO make sure that the ropes are spliced,
just tug 'em at either end,
If the knot be right and the ropes be sound,
there will be no slip nor rend;
There will be, as ii were, one rope, only
stronger because it s two,
And that's the way it's to always be, my
Katie, with me and you.
The tugs will come, lass, sure as life, ere our
young days pass away.
Dudes, drummers, and inashers will flock
around our little cottage gay;
buy dog and gun.
And unless the knots are awfully strained,
thcre'll be no ends of fun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
An Old Cavalry Horse objects to
Buggy Riding.

When at the closing of the war we
were stationed at San Antonio, having
little to do, we determined to enjoy q
buggy ride. We had great big, good
natured horse that had followed us
from far Alabama, dapple grey, with
flowing name and tail, and it did seem
as though he would handle a buggy
like Joy forever. The horse had never
been hitched to buggy before, but he
behaved himself the best he knew how.
He looked around at the buggy and at
the man in it as much as to say: BOSS,
this may be all right, but it is mean
trick to play on a cavalry horse. How
ever, if you can tell me what you want
me to do. I'll do it or bust trace"
He didn't understand the pull of the
reins, and we had to get out to turn
him around. He rubbed his nose on
our shoulder and looked out of his ewes
as though he would ask if he had done
right so far and seemed to say: Il have
been prepared for anything since l left
the Confederate service from thousand
mile raid on short rations, to a race
with Quartermaster' S mule, but 1had
never expected to come to this" and a
tear seemed to linger on his eyelid as
he put his nose in his masters shirt
bosom and snorted some of his foam
there.
On returning TO the town a company
of cavalry were drilling on the plaza,
and just then an idiot with bugle be-
gan to blow call and the cavalrymen
started across the plaza in company
front. That settled the buggy ride.
General Grierson" started off on a
run, buggy and all, and wheeled in
front of the third platoon, three PAGES
in front, right where he knew there
ought to be a Second Lieutenant, and
turned his eye to the right to dress on
the other platoon commanders. The
rear of the buggy was breaking up the
ranks OF the platoon, and we were
never so embarrassed in the world.
The Captain yelled to us to get out of
the way, an orderly rode up and took
the old grey by the bit, and then it oc-
CURED to the horse that the buggy was
in the way, and he began to kick it to
pieces. The cross bar and dashboard
were kicked over into the platoon, and
he was just pulverizing the running
gear and box when dozen men grab
bed him and we crawled out from under
the wreck, and when we got out the
horse had turned around facing US,
with the shafts still hitched to him, and
he was trying in his horse-sense way,
to tell us what he thought of a caval-
ryman that would appear on duty in
such way. and bring reproach on a
good, honest, well-brought-up horse.
The company stopped drilling to laugh,
broke ranks, and went into the
Menger House at our expense, the liv-
ery-man took his buggy back on dray
and the writer paid for the buggy, put
on the saddle again and rode away, and
the old horse, when we got into the
road turned his head and nibbled the
riders bootleg and winked as much as
to say: There, boss, this is something
like it. This is the way we used to do
in the Confederacy. Buggy riding
makes me sick.--PecG's Sua
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
apoplexy or heart disease. AS Que who

apoplexy or heart disease. AS QUE who
has suffered, and knows by bitter exper-
ience what he says, / implore every one
who reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty.
Certain agony and probable death will be
the sure result of such neglect, and no
one can afford to hazard such chances.
l am aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me, known
as l am throughout the entire land as a
practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the
surprise and possible an;mosity of the
medical profession and astonish all with
whom am acquainted, but make the
foregoing statements based upon facts
which l am prepared to produce and
truths which / can substantiate to the
letter. The welfare of those who may
possibly-be sufferers such as / was, is an
ample inducement for me to take the
step ] have, and if 1 can successfully
warn others from the dangerous path in
which I once walked, l am willing to en-
dure all professional and personal conse.
quence. J. B. HENION, NJ. D.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dec. 30.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
HIS LOSS WAS HER GAIN

"Well madam" said a fashionable
physician to wealthy lady patient, eff
you don't like my prescriptions, perhaps
you had better try Parker's Tonic, or
some other quack stuff" ''You don't
mean it Doctor" she answered, s'but
your advice may be good for all that.
Sometimes what you call 'quack stuff is
the best and most scientific medicine,
after all" She got bottle Of Parker's
Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia aris-
ing from disordered stomach and nerves.
She told her friends, and now they all
keep doctor at home in the form Of
Parksr's Tonic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

Along the coast of the Alaska PENN
sula the bears have been unusually
plentiful and ferocious this season. In
the neighborhood of the Belkovsky
one man was disembowled in his tent
and lacerated to such an extent that
the remains had to be buried on the
spot. Another man had his arm crush
ed by the fangs of one of these ami
mails. Women and children did not
dare to take their usual share in the
labor of fishing along the river banks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
The Paragraph.

at was thought the paragraph
would make any one an artist said a
commercial artist as he ran the tracer
of the little machine over the outlines
of peculiarly shaped picture. But
can tell you it hasn't. When it was
first invented it was q novel idea to be
able, say in small photograph, to
trace correctly the outlines to mathe-
matical certainty, life size, or any de-
sired SIZE almost. on another paper. In
other words, to literally trace an en-
larged silhouette from small picture.
1t was a capital idea, but artists are
born, not made.
After the picture was enlarged, and
all the outlines faithfully transferred, il
was found that to fill in and give eX-
preston could not be done by anyone
but an artist. The invention of the
pantagraph created a sensation. Rap
id artists went all over the United
States giving lessons to classes and sell
ing the instruments. Each pupil
bought an instrument and few boxes
Of crayon. Very few were ever known
afterward to succeed in making pict-
ure that resembled the original, much
less to become artists.
"Are the paragraphs much used?''
They are used mostly now to trace
maps and irregular mechanical draw
ing. See. am enlarging the interior
view of Pullman palace car, and, in
stead of using a rule to draw the per-
spective lines and get the seats an
equal distance apart, | do it all in a
short time with the pantagraph. "
NeU York Mail and Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

WHEN you are being worried to death
by rheumatism, You pray tor something
to walk right into your system, and cap
ture the strongholds of the disease.
Your prayer is answered by ATHLoPHo-
RIOS, Says Miss Z. g. Muligan, spartan
burg,S. c., "Your ATHLoPHoRos relieved
nay rheumatism at ouce. A colored man
who got q bottle of me, was cured of a
severe attack in few days. Another
who was confined to bed with Rbeuma-
tism was raised up in two days"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

'Do you think his disease incurable.
doctor?' HE is poor man, isn't
hep Hasn't got dollar" Yes;
medicine won't do him any good now"
He has rich uncle who has AGREED
to pay all eXpen-n Excuse me, if
you please, " interrupted the physician,
waving his hand. Never mind about
the rich uncle. As | was SAYING when
you interrupted me. [ don't think med
icine will do him any good, but | never
give up a patient until he is dead.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

Professor j. c. Cram, Of Deertield,
n H., is now keeping his S40th sing
ing-sehool, being in his fifty-first year
of teaching. He has sung in the church
choir tifty-five years. and has taken
charge of the singing in the church for
fifty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
NJ. KETTENHOFFEN,

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE FRANKLIN AND
y Ninth streets, Manitowoc. Travellers will
here find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

The celebrated Peninsular cook stoves,
the best in the market. Don't buy until
you have examined them and learned
their superiority. Sold only at Becker
& Teitgen's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05

IL OMGOPATETC PHYSICIAN, SURG EON
and Accoucheur, late resident Physician at
he Ha hnemauu spital, Chicago, has pe.msn-
entity located at Manitowoc. ONCE, on u Blilalo
streets west of Rauds store.
3 to \. NJ,
OFfICE ntohs' 10 = and TO p. NJ.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-05
rHAS H SEFGER.

rpSTTsr OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
sons BlocE. Corner South Eighth and Quay
Streets. Nunitowoc, WIS. Prompt attention viii
be riycu 10 all work entrusted 10 me apr2'-ol