davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
How Tony Denier ..Tickled. :"

ptlEoll FREE frtss.
Talk Of jams Whitney's opera house
was IL compressed last night outside of the
reserved seats procured during the day
that il was next 10 impossible I" tell wheth-
rr il was the corns on your own ur your
neighbOr'S feet that We're hurt by being
tread upon. No man. woman or child
could convey an idea by writing "r
telling just how funny. extremely funny,
roaring in lis results on your laughing
facilities. There has not been an entertain
ment in the city for twenty years-with aS
much fun Ia the square inch a. Tony Denier.
II you have an idea this is not >o-then you
will have Ia call on one OF the |. 800 chunks
of humanity whose sides ache this morning
from exercise last nig.It.
This company with an elegant operate
orchestra and military band. will be at the
Grand Friday evening Nov. 18th. Seats
now ,,n SALE, al tarter'S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
ROY

Troy. Nov. lU.-Mrs. 4. &. Gu"drich
left this morning To visit her aged moth
er at Plain City.-S. {, Culp and
family have returned from an extended
visit in MiN~oUri.-The Young Peoples
Meeting of the Mulberry -. church contrm-
plate organizing themselves into union;
hoping thus Ia do more effective work. .--
Mai. :. \. Collins left yesterday for ST
Louis, t" bcgin with the Dr. larter Medi-
cine Cu.-Thc Shnuting affair at Maud
Wilson's house of ill-r"pute in N"nia has
caused quite an interest here. The man in
the ca>r. Tom D'Bren. is Trojan,
and from his past history there Is little sur
prise manifested over the occurrence of Sun
day morning. He was Lately an inmate of
jail here for theft. and last spring attempted
suicide by ~laShing his thruat.-'rhe eX-
ecutive committee of the lecture aSSOcia-
tiun have decided un four nf the i've in the
course They are: The Rrdpath Concert
Company. Prof. David Swing. Henry W.
Ragan and Kate Field. These are all from
the we'll known Retpath bureau. No dates
have Yet been made public.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Twentieth AnniNrr.arN.

Mr. and Mrs. John :. Porter entertained
their residence M. S42 South Center street,
in celebration of the twentieth anniversary
nf their marriage. \ SumptuouS repaSt was
served and the evening spent in social en-
joyment. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Porter unite in wishing them many
happy returns of the occasion and a contin-
ned prnSIrrpus and happV life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
TIL. New Mitchell Rouiryard.

RoSS Mitchell's new boulevard, which is
located on the north side of the creek and
the race. will be- finished next week. if the
weather is favorable. The road bed is 30
feet wide. with 40 feet width Of gravel, and
Nj Mitchell is building over mile. at his
own expense. Ryan X Spllacy are doing
the work This boulevard will be a most
attractive feature of this city. as the scenery
along its line is very fine. At the east end
it i Ia bc turned southwark and connected
with I.agOnda avenue
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
FAXED THE TICKETS.
4 He'll Boy Tri-. t" Let His Friends in at
Greatly Reduced Rates.


Greatly Reduced Rates
As soon aS the boards We're opened for
the sale of seats this morning for Thatcher.
Primrose X Vests MINISTRIES. number of
the colOrrd boys about the Lagonda House
and others came in Ia reserve seats on tick
cts whrh they had already procured. When
they came in such numbers, suspicious We're
aroused and the matter was mentioned
Ia +. b. Faltz. who at once began to
look the matter up. He found that they
had procured their tickets for 25c. apiece
from Al. Williams. a new beIl-boy. who has
only been al the house a few DAYS. The boy
was accused of getting the tickets by theft
and confessed that he had stolen nine from
the valiSe nf the advance agent Monday.
AS the tickets We're of the wrong color il
was easy 10 tell them and twelve have been
50 far collected. The boy was promptly
..fr.I ="
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Queer Runaway.

This morning dray horse attached to
cumbrous wagon. belonging to George
Day, ran away on Washington street. east
of Limestone. II ran up Limestone, down
to Main. where ii was caught. Strange TO
say, although the animal and dray dashed
through crowds Of vehicles on High and
Market streets, no damage was done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

7" our Springfield friends:
We aIludr with pride and pleasure t" the
excellence that has always characterized
our entertainments in the past and
To the generous manner in which YOU
rewarded our efforts, but herein W.
pledge Nuu our word a. managers and
men that our present company is the
largest and best We have CN'T had. and il
w. do not givt. you tir. clraurSt Gle, crest
and most rriin,r minstrel entertainment
ever given in this city. We will chcrrtUlly
fnrrgu your further patronage forever and
all time Yours, in mirth and honesty,
TmAI,MEE. pKIMKn~E Il ME>I.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
The Mast Well.

The excavation at the Mast well. on the
new Mitchell boulevard. is IS feet deep. and
a tunnel Ia the northwest has been cut to a
lrugtm of 80 feet and much water has been
found. \ large stream running from the
east to the west has been discovered. and it
is thought will he reached by tomorrow.
The workmen are putting in planks Ia pro
tect the tunnel. when the water is reached
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Arnn.l. AIn.lin

W. s. CuShman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, for
So. 80 per dozen. You now have an 0ppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to partake of this rare chance to
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when il is not 81
crowded. 293tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
DIR. Van Norman. Academy.

Dr. and Mime. Van Nurman'S school for
ladies founded 1851 will reopen Oct. |. al
3l5 West Fifty-Seycnth street. New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages Reference: Dr. +. V. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
THE OREHETS
viii Give the Elijah November 80, Will dn
the Messiah and Open a New Theatre.

At their regular weekly meeting laSt
night. the OrpheuS society determined Ia
give It's first concert on Monday evening.
November so. 1t will consist of the ora
t"ri". Elijah. and miscellaneous selections
Some of the chorllSes from the Messiah
were tried last night with very good success.
1t i intended Ia give the Messiah this year
in better style than it has ever been done
before. and the club is in a condition To
carry out this purpose 10 the
letter, They have now under considera-
from some Of the finest So
,''o'S m cnlutry affords. and they hope to
a,oo,,d "%td financially that they can choose
Ia the very best
proposi,,,- President J. S. Miles read
coliisenm from the proprietors of the new
H. to hs,, now building at washington g
pheus in De Deca the theatre opened BY the Or.
Fine a,,.a theatre and win VIM, .a,, IS being ing made
es Proposition wa. was ass,I,a ,soo people, t. !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
Mayor'> Court.

Nancy Beard. profane language. 81 and
costs: Viola Dickey. same, 81 and costs;
William Underwood. dis"rderly and pro
fan, language - and costs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
HrlrtIe>- D.-ertion of u Babe.

Over at Urbana they have a live sensation
in the WAY Of dead baby left on a dn"r
step "f prominent citizen of the county.
The following dispatch in this morning :
Commercial Gazrtt" gives the particulars:
I'RRANA. o.. \uy. 9.-ThIS morning a
dead baby WAS found on the doorstep of
Joseph Nili,r. seven miles north of this
city. which had been left there during the
might. The infant WAS naked. and had not
been born many hours. II had indications
Of having received violent treatment
There is no clue To the guilty parties. There
was note reading pleas" take this baby
Ia a good family. and take the best care of
il. God will reward You. 1t i from good
family. The baby had been there several
hours when found. in an old basket
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
"oh. wha, a Night - at the Grand.

On Thursday evening. Nov. l2th. Gus
Williams and company will he at the Grand.
The following is fIom the Columbus Dis
patch:
When Gus Williams bowed good night
after singing his last song. oh What a
Night Of Funny Situations" al Comst"ck :
last evening. the delighted audience heartily
indnr>cd the title of the play and last song.
Mr.. Williams certainly has Il play that will
he popular among people VIII" enjoy good
laugh The audience last evening gave the
actors substantial encouragement by its en-
thuSia>tic demonstrations. Mr. Williams
first song. Mind and br Home When the
Clock Strikes Nine. was warmly applauded.
as were also following songs. and the rec
itation. "A lock of Hair" Miss Anita
Harris. A. ''Cct.>tr NayaS"ur." attracted
favorable comment. and the rest Of the com
pauy were. upon the whole. good.
,,,u ,u S.,I.. At
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, O.. Nov. l0.-The ser
mons preached by Rev. +. Davies. Of Pitts
field. Penn. in the Presbyterian church.
both morning and evening. on Sabbath last
We're excellent. Your correspondent does
not know whether he is candidate for the
vacant pulpit here or not. but he would Ger
tainly make a very desirable pastor. 81 far
a. preaching goes: and from appearances
would do well in every department of the
work. lie Went right into the Sabbath
school. took a class. and gave an excellent
lesson. Since this church needs workers
in the Sabbath school. they ought
Ia elect pastor who Is live.
active worker i'll Sabbath schools The
change of time Of passenger trains on the
|. b. X W. railroad is quite desirable. 1t
gives Us more day trains.-linn. l.. y.
Brown. commissioner Of common Schoni> of
this state. will deliver Il lecture at olive
Branch next Friday evenng.-Our people
seem to be highly pleased with the GLOBE
RErU BLIC under its new departure. New sub
scriberS are coming in on the daily.-
The New Carlisle cemetery is beginning Ia
look well. The present sexton does his
work well.- Buckwheat flour from James
Bollimgcr'S grocery, maple mola~scS from
Stafford ~ JuhnSon's, and then a little New
Carlisle creamery butter. and-well, I'm
too full for further Utterauce."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

A French author has hit on good idea.
He is about to bring out collection Of
''clever things said by children"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

Dr. Smalley would inform the people of
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
dental parlurS over Morrow'S fruit store.
corner Market and High streets. and would
respectfully solicit a share of their patron
age when in need Of dental services. 6tf
All kinds of feed. corn and flour at bot
tom prices at Doyle and Baily's. ~ West
Main street Goods delivered to any part
of the city free of charge. Best huckwhrat
III the city. Aft
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

The indications of the coming log crop on
the several rivers of the Lake Superior
region point tO 800, OOO, 900 feet more than
was cut last winter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

lTANTED-An active man or woman III ~
W cry county to sell our goods. salary : o.
per month and expenses. or commission. IN
penSrS in advance. OUTFIT free. For full par
ticuiars address, STANDARD SILVER NAki
co. BaSrON. Mass. b>
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

NOR RENT-Brick house Of seven rooms "n
i Maple avenue. Large yard with choir"
fruit. VIII rent with without stable
Terms reasonable. Apply Ia J. q. Clark. ~
q Welsh Ia Mitchell block .shtt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

DOR RENT-House af9 rooms. fine location
i good cistern. well and large yard. vii.
rent with or without furniture. for one year.
with privilege of two or more years. Address
ii. {. :. this Office aN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

TOR RENTAL * cents per month. hne.
L large brick house Of 10 rooms in China. We
sell YOU a nice dress shoe for S2to that other
dealers want $50. Lynch. 81 West Main.
2sqtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

lIANTED-Young ladies in the city or coun
W try IL work for us AT their bones; fasci
mating employment. no instructions 10 huy
work can b. sent by mail distance no oblrc
tionE 81 To So per week can he made; No can
mailed for four cents in stamps. Pleas al
dress. HoNE MANTFACTU RING Co. Boston, Mass
L. -. Box 1910. 5b>
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

E0R RENTING elegant front rooms. onr
i with CRATE and one with stove; both fur
nished. Inquire at No. - North Market 81.
lg- II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman'>
custom made shoe. 90 to Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street. Fine work a speciality
and good tit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
FOR RENT.

rOR RENT-iIouse Of FIVE rooms and summer
i Kitchen. For information call at III south
Race street. Nj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

JCANTED-Noung ladies 10 buy our 81 mn
W Md shoe; other shoe men sell them a! ;"
Lynch. 81 West Main. SSu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

lVsNTED-lm statesmen at once. address
W Brown Bros. NurSerymen, Rochester \
Y SB Sm'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

JTANTED-Ioung men to call and see our
W Slgfine dress shoe; other shoe dealer,
sell them at $50 Lynch, 81 West Main. SSti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-A dwelling house on South Lime
L stone street. one 81 the incest locations IN
the city Bound tn sell: want 10 go west. Ad
dress VI this Office. 2r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

w A. GROSS h CO. UNDERTAKES.
W. ONCE and Wareroom. 10 ". Main 81.
Residence lg2 ". High st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

| oSr-Nov. 10th. a lady's shopping bag. ON
L. East High street Finder Will be rewarded
bX leaving IL al this office. Nm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

TOR SALE-Upright style. 9. Henry +. Miller
/ niano Address AT once Lock Box M ~ =
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-13

The following pretty story gives the
Chinese legend about the origin Of tho
fan: Zone evening, when the beautiful
Kan 81, daughter Of a powerful Chinese
mandarin, was assisting at the great feast
Of lanterns, she was 40 overcome by tho
heat that she was obliged to take off her
mask. But to expose her face to the
eyes of the profane and vulgar was a
serious offcnse against the law, so, hold
ing the mask as closely as possible to
her features, she rapidly fluttered it to
give herself air, and the rapidity of tho
movement still concealed her. The 9TH
or ladies' present witnessing this hardy
but charming innovation, initiated it,
and at once 10000 hands were fluttering
5000 masks. Thus the fan was svok-
edand took the place Of the mask
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-13

A delicate surgical operation was per-
formed recently in Bellvue Hospital,
New York. A muscle from dog was
transferred to a woman's arm, and tho
use of her arm and fingers restored. New
interest in the cnse is added by reason Of
the fact that is tho first time that what
is known as muscle grating has ever
bceu accomplished in the United States.
1t has been performed by Prof. Valerin,
Of Denmark, but it remained for Belle
vue to initiate this important treatment
in this country. The history Of the
case. froma a sursical;standpoint,s is now
being prepared, but although performed
several weeks ago it has not been pub
licly announced. sss.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-13

Of the boys, about eleven years Of age,
went over to a nciShboring house This
family consisted of two persons, an old
bachelor son and his very aged mother
They had very few books. but one Of
these was a copy Of the Columbian Ora
tor, which was new to the boy. He was
delighted with the new poetry and cx-
tracts. Boy-lke n: vcnturcd to ask if
he could take the book home, ns n loan.
The old lady consented, and the little
fellow had II lively vision Of some happy
hours before him. When starting for
home, after an hour or two. the c-usiy
old bachelor son, said to him, 81 can
spare that book: need it to sharpen
my rasor on" The keen d;sappo:nt-
ment OF that moment is remembered to
this hour. though many sorrows Of ma.
turcr life have been forgotten. When
the Kennedy Library is ready for them
one shelf Of books, at least, shall be put
there by that disappointed boy, with the
hope, that. instead Of being used to
sharpen rasors. they may help to quicken
the bright intellccts Of the Spartanburg
boys:-J. II. g.. IN Sp0rtdnburg Her.
0fd,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-13
"ThC Coon Skin {I;Drafy.n

In the year 1903, few Of the settlers
in Southern County Of Ohio, met to
talk over matters Of common interest.
They first spoke about their rough and
pIimative roads, making such arrange
mcnts as seemed necessary. The next
matter discussed was the want Of books,
and they agreed to start a public Libra
ry. Money was scarce, but they had
n good stock of common sense and res
olution. Hon. Thomas Ewing Qate u.
S. Senator, Sec. of Treasury, and Secre-
retary Of Intcror) was then lad Of
fourteen. Writing Of this neighborhood
Library, many years afterwards, he says ::
''The men were all poor, and the sub
scrption small, but they raised in all
about one hundred dollars. All my ac-
cumulated wealth, ten coon-skinS, went
into the fund. and Squire Sam Brown,
of Sunday Creek, who was going to
Boston, was charged with the purchase.
After an absence Of many weeks, he
brought the books to Capt. Ben. Browis.
on n pack horse. l was present at the
emptying Of the sack, and pouring out
of the treasure. There were in all
about sixty volumes, think, and well
selected the library Of the vatican was
nothing to it, and there never was H.
brary better read" That Coon-skin
Library, as it was sometimes called,
helped to train up community, from
which many men came, who were able
to do other things besides catching coons.
Let our country friends see to it, that
their children have good reading matter.
| Let the books in the old Book Case be
cheerfully lent. Let each neighbor have
access.to the good books Of all. Many
people are careless about returning
books, but they can DO taught to do bet
ter. Let particular day be set apart in
each neighborhood, as general Jail
delivery day"-when every library and
bookshelf is to be looked through, as
with search warrant. Books are meant
to be read. : TO be worn out by con.
slant use. is noble death for common
book to die. TO be imprisoned in fine
bookcase, unread. is to be buried alive
4 Many years ago, in the middle part O
this State,; family lived a few mile,
from - small town. They had book.
enough to make them want more, 60 TIM
.teyery new one was greatly priced. On,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-13
NO. 33.
The Presbyterian Dedication,

The dedication Of our new and beau-
tiful Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning last. was an occasion franght
with deep. general and unwontcd inter-
est. This is the first PRESBYTERIAN
Church over built in Edgcficld. Five or
SIX years nSe there was not Prcsby-
tcran Church in our County. Now
there are fuur-bcautirul ones-with
congregations full Of piety and zeal
at Johnstons, at Trenton, at Highview,
and at Edgcficld G.. III. This bespeaks
good. strong work and much of the Ho-
ly Spirit. And just here the Rev. S. L.
Morris stands out pre- eminent. In "la-
bors more abundant he has been, and
is still, being richly and descrvcdly
blessed. While as regards the particu-
lar Church Of which we now speak,
the beloved name Of Mrs. J. w. Hill
Matte War'llaw-springs unbiddcn to
the lips. Nobly has she kept the faith
Of Ecr fathers and of her God And
long may she live to be blessed in the
realization Of tho great and holy work
for which she has SO long and so nobly
laborcd. Our other churches were
closed in honor Of this welcome dedica-
ton. he Rev. +. r. Walker Of tho
Episcopal, the Rev. l.. +. Beatty Of tho
Methodist, and the Rev. IL. A. Whitman,
Of the Baptist, sat within the new cham
Gel. and in brothcrly love, prayer and
praise assisted in sealing the sacred edi-
fec to the service Of the living God.
The happy and thankful pastor opened
the exercise. Mrs. h. II. Minis, Capt.
Markert and Mr.. James NJ. Cobb sang
in their usual, beautiful and cultivated
manner. The Rev. DR.. Girardeau, Of
Columbia preached the dedication SER
mon, and preached again at night. 10
hear this most eminent Of South Caro-
lima preachers was rich privilege for
Edcgcfcld. On both occasions DR.. Gil
rardeau vindicatcd magnificiently his
great fame, and what is better, fully
evinced his humble and earnest pety.
May God continue to bless this proud
consumlnation which promises so much
good to our community.-Edgefe
IdccrtiScr.