davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
Furnished Rooms t. Let.

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
or single. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. az %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the Carson Post
Office Oct. 10, 1885.
LADIES LIST.
Bowler Mrs Della Crabb Miss Lena
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Cannon Frank Eudy VIM
Case w Hamilton Jas
Delker &C Wo Tong
G. C. White, P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
BLUMENTHAL e COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WEHAVE TO S

First-Paying Cash for Our goods we undersell ev-
erybody.
Second-We propose to stay in Carson, therefore
will keep nothing but the best
Third Among our latest you will find all shades of
Scotch and American Tweeds and English Cassimeres
for gentlemen and youths. The Puritan" Hat, the
Waukenphast Shoes, the Pepper Scarf, the Lewis s.
Cox Cardigan Jackets and large variety Of Furnish
ing Goods Shoes, Trunks, etc.
@>It will pay you well to inspect our Fall in
voice We guarantee satisfaction l. everything.
BLUMENTHAI, & COIN.
County Building, Carson, New
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Mr.. W. D. Hovells is engaged upon a
new serial story for The Century Maga-
zine, to follow The Rise OF Silas Lap
ham" which will be finished in the Au-
gust number. The publication Of the new
story will be begun possibly during the
autumn, and will be completed in six mum.
bers Of the magazine 1t is said 10 deal
with the fortunes Of country boy in Bos.
ton, and with the perplexities, on his ac-
count. Of the minister who has tried to
help him with advice; and will therefore
illustrate phases OF one Of the peculiar
questions of American life. The situa-
tions will be fresh, aud the characters q
larger group than Mr.. Howslls usually
brings upon the scene OF one novel, In
the minister, the readers Of The Century
will recognize one Of the subordinate char.
scters oi THE Rise OF Silss Laphsm."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
The Greek Idea of Death.

A writer in Mac Niiian's Magazine,
says Greek peasant looks upon death
quite differently from what person of
the western world is taught to believe.
To him it is the end OF all JOY and glad
ness; the songs over his body (myriolo-
guess speak Of the black earth, the end
Of light and brilliancy. A popular
Kleptic song on the death of Zedros.
when read by the side OF Sophocles'
description of the death Of Ajax, shows
how curiously alike are the ideas of
death as painted in the. two poems.
Charon is still believed to be white
haired old man with long and fearful
nails, and in myriologues or lamenta-
tions, which are still OF everyday oc-
currence in the islands, you actually
hear of Charon's caiqoe. He is now
spoken Of as Charos. In some parts Of
Greece they still, it is said, put money
in the mouth of deceased person to
pay the passage. At the funeral of a
child in a mountain village OF Naxos a
wax cross was put in the child's mouth
by the priest, and on inquiry the writer
was told that it was the freight money,
so completely has the eastern church
incorporated into itself the. ancient
ideas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Blanche X. Bruce, whose signature
as Register of the Treasury now graces
every National bank bill, was very pop
ular while he was in the Senate, al
though he is of African descent. I'm
obtrusive, attentive to business, and
modest, he conquered the reiudices
against his race and was treated with
marked courtesy by his associates. One
day after he had been Senator for
two years or more, Senator Bogy, the
arstocratic descendant of one of the
old French families of st. Louis, took a
seat by his side, saying: MIR. Bruce,
| have bill here want you to vote
for. 1t is one in which | have great
personal interest. 1t has nothing po-
litical in it. Look at it and tell me
what you think" Bruce laughed as
he said: "Senator Bogy, l hope we
shall arrange this more satisfactorily
than our last business transaction.
''Our last transaction What do you
mean?" don't you remember meet
ing me before my coming to the Sem
ate?" "Most decidedly. no." II think
l can refresh your memory, Senator.
Some twenty years ago you were one
day running down Olive street in a
hurry to catch a steamer You were
carrying very heavy valise. The day
was very hot. Don't you remember
the colored boy who came up and Of
fered to carry the valise down to the
levee for quarterP You ran along
with the boy. Soon the wharfboat
dock was reached. The boat was Just
swinging out. You ran and jumped on
board. You called for the valisc. The
colored boy put the valise behind his
back and called for his quarter. You
hunted, iished out quarter and tossed
it ashore, but the gap was too wide to
toss the valise. The captain had to
stop the boat and back up before you
could get your valise. Do you remem-
Der that?" ''Well, l should say do. :"
81 was that colored boy. lien: Per-
leg PoOre in Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
Climate of the SOMdNn.

We published few days ago an in
terview with Sir Henry Green on the
subject of the employment OF Indian
sepoys in the Soudnn. The following
remarks by Sir Henry upon climate in
lluenccs, which we had not space to
print then, may be of interest now:
"And what about the climate. Sir
Henryp' said our representative.
"Well, those who have been in Scndc
are not likely to be scared by the Sou-
dan. AS ! spent most of my life in
those baking deserts. can not share
the alarm expressed by many concern
ing the prospects OF Summer IN the
Soudan. In Scinde we have heat so
terrible that sometimes you may see
horses roll over with sunstroke in all
directions, but have very seldom seen
any European down with sunstrokc.
The cause is the excessive dryness OF
the heat. When the air is so dry you
perspire profusely, and the perspiration
saves your life When the atmosphere
is damp, the perspration is checked,
and after sunset men die like rotten
sheep of heat apoplexy. In the Persian
campaign we camped out from October
to October near Pesh wur, one of the
hottest places you can find in all Asia,
and our sick was only two per cent;
while on board the ships in the roads
it was almost impossible to live. Dry
heat can be borne to almost any extent
with comparative impunity. ] have
seen French regiments come in from
the desert with nothing on their heads
but kcpis, under blazing sun which
4 . ,l-h had
there been the least humidity in the at
mosphcre.
"As regards the making of the rail-
way between Suakim and Berber,
that railway would probably have been
made long ago but for Lord Granville.
Everything was arranged; the Duke OF
Teck was to be the Chairman; we had
very powerful and influential direct
crate. A financial house had agreed
to raise all the money that was needed,
the Egyptian Government was to
guarantee 4 per cent. the whole work
was completed on paper, when it was
suddenly brought to nothing by the an
| tipathy of the Pashas of Cairo to any
scheme which diverted the Soudan
traffic from the Nile to the Red Sea.
You have taken away half our trade
BY making the canal, they said, and
now you want to take away the rest by
your railway The scheme was stitled;
but one word from the Government
would have secured its execution. That
word Lord Granville emphatically re-
fused to say. The Soudan lay alto
gether beyond the sphere of our inter-
ests, they said. So the railway was
never commenced, with results which
you know only too well. naturally
disbelieve the stories as to the necessity
for running through tubular tunnels on
account of the sand-storms and moving
sand hills. The sand-hills of the des-
crt do not march about like huge snow
balls sixty feet high They drift in
Africa as they do in India, a little at a
time, and if the rails are kept swept
and the more exposed places protected
by a wall there need be no fear as to
the safety of the railway. In one place,
while making railway in Scinde, we
ran ninety miles without one drop OF
water; and in all Scinde we have not
one singular tubular tunnel to protect
the track from being silted up. ."-iah
| NAL Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Now that it has been ascertained that
the cholera has appeared in Europe, pre-
scriptions are in great demand. For more
than forty years what has been known as
The New York Sun cholera medicine has
stood the test Of experience ss the best
remedy for Iooseness OF the bowels ever
yet devised. As was once vouched for By
the New York Journal of Commerce, mo
one who has this by him and takes it in
time will ever have the cholera" Even
when no cholera is anticipated il is an ex-
cellsnt thing for the ordinary summer com
plants, collie, diarrhes, dysentery, ETC.,
and we have no hesitation in commencing
it. Here it is: Take equal parts OF tine
ture OF cayenne, tinciure Of opium, tine.
ture OF rhubarb, essence Of peppermint,
and spirits Of camphor Mix we'll Dose
fifteen to thirty drops in a wineglsss of
water, according to age and violence Of the
attack. Repeat every fifteen or twenty
minutes until relief is obtained" Mean
while it should be borne in mind that pre-
vention is better than cure, and that per
sons Who keep their premises clean and
sweet; keep themselves ia . reasonably
fair physical condition; and preserve level
heads and honest hearts, viii not need
the dose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The dynamo machines in the Edison
central station, New York, were started
in September, 1882, and have been
running continuously. night and day,
ever since. They supply electricity
that il used in motors AS well rs in
lamps. The price charged is about
the same, it is said, as that for gas .at
" per 1000 cubit feet, and last year
the company, on this basis. earned 5
per cent. on the capital invested. The
earnings OF each lamp are little over
] cent per hour, but they average less
than two and half hours per day.
The cost Of production is about I OF Q
ceht per lamp per uC;'-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
The Mansfield Daily News, OF Friday

says
Some Of our exchanges are growing about
the Republican State Convention being To-
Gated at springfield. Although we were not
an original Springfield man--preierring CO.
lumbus on account of its accessibility
rise TO remark that We are well enough satis-
fed with Springfield The Springfield boys
are not in the habit OF doing things by halves,
and II will be cold day f they don't give
the visitors TO the convention the warmest
welcome they have had at any convention for
years.
Yes; If they do not, the snow will be
four feet deep on the llth Of June, and
the mercury "a below zero. But there is
no il about IT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Under the new arrangement whereby
The Century is issued in this country on
the first Of the month and copyrighted
here, copyright protection is also secured
in Great Britain by issue there day or
two in sdvsnce--a great advantage to con-
trioutors, since their articles are now pro-
tected in both countries. Arrangements
are now in progress whereby St. Nicholas
will also be issued in London ia advance
OF its publication here, SO as to secure Eu-
glish copyright protection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

We have received some very interesting
Photographic views from the private life of
General Grant--glimpses Of him in his
home circle and surroundings-made by
the wel-known New York photographers,
Pach Bros, at Long Branch during the
sojourn at the seashore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The bucket-shop must go. They are nur-
series tor the education Of juvenile gamblers.
philadelphia Press. You may not believe
it, but the Ohio Legislature, just adjourned,
passed law looking to The closing OF bucket
shops. Give to the gentlemen with horns, a
tail and q tbree-propged fork his due.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
We are pleased to do our part toward
giving credit. The law is good one and
ought to be enforced,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Springfeldians are 60 elated over their good
fortune in obtaining the Republican Conven-
ton, that they now want to furnish all the
candidates for Governor. They have Bush
nell and Keifer ready to put on the Republic
can ticket; John H. Thomas and George
Spence, suitable Democratic material, and DR..
A. B. Leonard, q recognized Prohibiuon can
didate. Springfield will soon want the earth
Columbus Times.
Certainly-snd Heaven too. We will
give you the remainder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The friends Of the American school at
Athens, Greece, ask for $4,000 for the
erection Of building, and also for fund
Of $1,000 the interest on which shall be
devoted to the salary Of permanent di.
rector and to other expenses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
MONDAY EVENING. MAY IL.
7Hk GLOBE-REPUBLI AND THE
REPUBLICSN STATE CON-
VENTION.
Morning and Evening Editions.

We call the attention of our business
men to the fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions of the
GLOBE -REpuBLIc on the llth and 18th OF
June, with full reports Of the State Repub'
lican Convention up to the hour Of issue
We shall print very large number Of
each edition and the papers will be pro,
iusely distributed through all portions Of
the State.
KINNEY, NICHOLS 4 co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph fig
ures that ten minutes Of laughter in the
Pennsylvania Legislature costs $l20. But
it is we'll worth the money to have
legislature laugh. While it is at it it cant
do any mischief.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The Salt Lake Tribune Gentle paper
Games out very fercely and forcibly
against those Mormons who at the COM
mand Of two chiefs met to ratiiy protest
against the execution Of law prepared by
one of their chiefs 1t declares that this
protest is really "a demand that vital laws
be suspended because stubborn men who
have violated laws for thirty years desire
to do business at the old stand, prompted
by determination::to live superior to and
in defiance Of the laws. Whatever the
wording Of the protest, its intention is to
pursue the track which debases home,
teaches people to give only subordinate
fealty to their country, not by the will Of
the masses or sensible men in organization,
but by command Of foreign born priests,
who for thirty years have been teaching
treason. Nothing more insolent was ever
perpetrated. They affect to accept the
laws and only object to the way they are
executed. They have preached defiance
OF the Supreme Court decisions for years,
Any law that convicts they protest against"
Commenting on this the Philadelphia Bull
letin asserts that the citizens Of the United
States will at last see the Mormon abuse
in its true light Behind the outer screen
Of polygsmy-which is Of itself sufficiently
indecent to shock respectable people-they
will see that Mormons are really rebels to
the United States Constitution and Govern.
ment. They live in our Republic and en-
joy whatever benefit that residence inpies
but they do not recognize or obey the
National laws but set above them the laws
promulgated BY the Mormon Saints
Whenever there is conflict it is the Book
of Mormon and not the United States Con-
stitution which they follow. In other
words, under the mask Of religion they
have set up and strengthened temporal
power opposed to the sovereignty Of the
nation. The Bulletin is just right. The
polygsmous Mormons are traitors as well
ss sw-breskers and would take up arms
agsint the Government II they dared.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

We learn from an esteemed contempo-
rary that one of the worst Of the spring
poets has just escaped from lunatc asy-
lum. To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
What an editor needs however, is four
legs, to be used as projectiles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The cartoon in the last issue OF Punch
(London) is pronounced by the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle as the best Teniel
has done in years. 1t represents Mr..
Gladstone as the lachrymose Mrs Gum
midge. sitting disconsolate at the freside
groaning; II amt what could wish my
self to be. Ny troubles has made me con.
trary. l make the house uncomfortable.
don't wonder at it." John Bull, as Peg
got'y, points over his shoulder with pipe
stem to portrait Of Disraeli on the wall
and says: "She's been thinking Of the old
'un." Since that cartoon was printed,
however, the GLoBE-REruBLIc begs to re-
mark the old lady has recovered her spir-
its and erected her spine to wonderful
extent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Oberlin College is to have fine new
building in place Of Tappan Hall, large
four-story structure that has stood for just
fifty years, aud which is now being de-
o1;ohad
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

General Benjamin P. Runkle, formerly
of Springfield now an Episcopal clergy
man, has been replaced upon the Pension
rolls as major OF his old regiment, the
Thirteenth Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

Francis Murphy suggests that each man
pass his own prohibition law and enforce
II strictly. Francis has level head and a
well-harnessed mouth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The late c. b. Erwin, OF New Britain,
Conn, left, among other charitable be.
quests, $40, 900 to Marietta College
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

A good deal Of attention is being given
in various parts Of the country to the
proper ventilation OF public school build
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The Washington Critic is the improved
name Of an improved paper, published at
the National Capital
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
The Cincinnati Evening Telegram, Of
Saturday, contains the following:

They still kick because the Republican
Convention goes to Springfield.
The boys will be perfectly satisfied when
they get there, and great many will be snx-
ious TO remain in the Champion City. You
will all get to know Bushnell Whitley.
Frey, johnson, and numerous others Of the
same iind. There 10 more brains, energy and
push in Springfield than in any other city in
the United States Of four times its size.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
The following is from the Chillicoth

The following is from the Chillicothe
Register:
1t is said that Hon. John W. Book waiter,
Of Springfield, is the third largest land owner
in the world. Mr.. Bookwalter owns sixty
Eve full sections ot fine land in Nebraska,
42,240 acres, thus making little empire
eight miles square. The land is rapidly in
great fortune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

We recommend that efforts made 10 secure 4
large attendance At the nj etints to appoint Dell
gates so that he people shall he fairly Fepssseotsd
In the state Convention; that ssat'e 'emen bs mot
will sttend; and that, ~ far ~ prsa ticsbe, tbs
County Cenirsl Committees b sppointsf ct the
same time that delegates are chessn, II this has
JOSEPH W. O,AEALL,
Chairmsu Republican STATE sntrsl Con n lttss.
A. q. CAME, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The Steubenville Herald-a remarkably
truthful paper-says:
Springfield captures the State Convention,
which meets there on June IL. Springfield
is handsome city, ard has good hotel &C
commodatious.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADvERrIsERs

Mr. H. G. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, iD
the GIoBR-REPuBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

one delegate for every five hundred vot. s, and
Tor every fraction of over two hundred and 6fty
votes cast for Hon. James G. Blaine for President
n 1854.
The several counties will be entitled to repre-
seutation in said Convention follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

"Now that Springfield has captured the Re.
publican Convention, will not Toledo step for
ward and claim the Democratic? ?" asks the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Most assuredly she
will, and make big effort to get it.-Toledo
Bee.
Toledo has been so courteous to Spring.
field that we ought not to interfere with her
efforts but the gobbling OF the Republican
Convention has only whetted our appetite
and we feel now that we want the earth
and must have il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

The talk Of making Mr.. Lowell Professor
Of English language and literature at Oxford,
is calculated to cause some surprise. Not
withstanding Mr. Lowell's popularity 10 Eng
land, the idea Of an American teaching Eng
lish to Englishmen in an English college
would rankle in come proud hearts.---Colum-
bus Dispatch.
The idea may frankie" but our beloved
brethren on the Tight little Isle" that is
generally Right" begin to recognize that
the United States language" is to become
the universal tongue. Americans are al
ready putting the new material into the
language, as is seen in the adoption Of
our verbal coinage and new phrases by the
people Of Great Britain, who take our i'm.
provements (D very readily and naturally
They are especially quick to adopt the
more effective and rscy specimens Of ouI
slang
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION,

ONO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, May 4, 1885. I
rhe Republican State Convention Of 1885 will be
q Id in the city Of springfield on
Thursday, june II, 1885.
The Delegates Of each Congressional District
Nh convene at O'Clock .. m. Tor the purpose Of
ling Vice President for the Convention,
pne member Of each Of the various Commit
The Convention will he called to order at 10
cock IN. for temporary organization, and at 2
&c eek p. IN. for permanent organization and the
tt.nsaction of its other business
i8ndidates will be nominated for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-11

nolished.