davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-07

The rich mans son inhorils lands,
Aud piles ~ htck. and Stone, nui gold,
And he inherll~ SOFT white hands
And tender flesh that feels the cold,
Nor dnrr- 20 wear garment old.
A heritage. II seems 20 me,
Onc scarce would wish 20 hold "a TEE.
The rich mans son inhcrits cares:
The hank may break. the factory burn,
A breath mas burst his bubble shares.
And soft, white hands could hardly earn
AIvinp that would serve his turn;
A heritage. n seems ~ me,
enc scarce would wish 10 h.'ii ~ leo.
The rich mans son lnhcrlts wants.
Ills stomach Graves for dainty fare;
with stated heart, he hears the pants
or foiling binds with brown arms bare,
And wcare~ W his easy chair;
A heritage II seems 10 me.
One scarce would wish % hold ~ Tee.
what doth the poor mans son inherlty
stout muscles and a sinewy heart
hardy frame, a harder spirit
King Of TWO hands, hc does Nj, oar
In every useful toll aud art.
A heritage. " seems 90 me,
King might wish 20 hold ~ ier'
what doth the poor mans son Inherit
wishes oerlcycd with humble things,
A rank adjudgei ~ toll worn merit,
Content that from employment springs,
heart that In his labor sings
A heritage. Il seems - me.
A King mi ght wish % hold IN fee.
What doth the poor man son inherif
A patience learned ~ being poor,
Courage. "a SORROW come. 20 bear ~,
A f.llow.fcsllng that u sure
To make the oufcast bless MS doors
A heritage. Ia seems 10 me,
"A King might wish To hold IN Zee.
q rich mans son. there IL a toll
That with nl Others level stands;
Large chariiy doth never soil
Hut only whitrn soft. white hands
This Il the best crop from thy lands.
A heritage: n seems 10 ms.
Worth being rich - hold IN Tee.
d poor mans son. scorn not thy state.
There II worse wear mess than thine
In rne,.l, beng rich and great:
Toll only gives the soul ~ shine.
Aud makes rest fragrant ana bcnign'
A heritage, IL -etin~ 10 me.
worth being poor 20 hold ~ Fee
Both, heirs 20 some SIX trct 81 500,
Are equal In the earth ~ lhSt
Both. children Of III, SANG dear Zoo,
Prove title "a your VI. r<hip vast
Nv record 20 wcll-nllcd past.
A heritage. II seems ~ me,
Well worth lie 10 hold IN fec.
james Russell LoircU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-07

-It i estimated that 600. 900 was
spent for flowers at the funeral Of VIC
tor Hugo
Ii is stated that the Astors have
paid at the rate of ~, 900 per acre
Tor land in Wall street, New York. ~.
" Sun.
Miss Caroline Whiting recently Gel
cbrated the iiftieth or golden anniyer-
sary Of her connection as principal OF
Public school No. IA, New York City
NJ y. Tribune.
The Atlanta Constitution has set
tled the fact that General Robert r.
Lees middle name was Edward. Lip
pincott's Biographical Dictionary ana
..Chamber's Encyclopaedia have u
Edmund
DR.. Logan, United States Minister
to Chill. who has received the degree 81
Doctor Of Laws from the University OF
Santiago, is the first foreigner 70 re-
ceiye the honor from that seal OF learn
ing. - Chicago Inter Ocean
Mrs Gladstone is said 10 be- IN APP
nearance and manners the incarnation
Of simplicity. though really one Of the
shrcwdest OF women. carrying OUT nef
husbands ideas in her relations WIN
Others and never committing biunder'
Count Joseph PARSE Won Hochkap'
Ter. wealthy young nopi.man z
Trieste, Austria, was married 20 MIS-
Minna Althof. a poor young American
artist, at Galveston. Ten, recently
He met the young lady while making
tour Of this country last fall, ana icii u
love.
The late Charles O'Conor, after
visit to ireland, began t. sign his nam
with single because, as Judg
DAILY suggested when asked the reason
his royal foreiathers had done =
eyes" said bystander, 1.-THE IRIS
Kings had always been 20 poor as neye
! to be able to make both ms meet :
a. j. Mail.
d DR.. William Perry. OF Exeter, !
! IT n his ninety-seyenth year. and Il
oldest living graduate Of Harvard. y
4 sompanied Robert Fulton on me vi
II Trim Of the first steamboat, August
Il 1907. The old doctor who i por'ray'
!. in his granddaughter sarah ori
q Jewett) story. The Country Doctor
|. insists that the name Of the craft "
n Katherine Of Clcrmont Boston Jos'
!. nal.
a "A ring was made by q Mr. Genn'
r. of Richmond. Va. for Mr.. Jacob ~
q kiel. on the occasion of his marriage
Il. Miss Catherine lie Castro Myers. "a
m 10. 1888. When the twain cclebrat
IS their silver wedding. in 1860, Mr. G'
I'd net added or welded another ring
II! the first one. and lately the two ~
IL sent To Richmond from 'ncinns
er where Mr.. Ezekiel resides. for Mr. e.
al net 10 attach the third ring 70 the 9th
Id for the golden wedding ~. " IN"
he Two years ago Charles 4. RHymoi
poor clerk in New lors. secretly ~
Nv ried 4 daughter a cN-Mayor Fly,
u millionaire. If South Norwalk. y.
re Since then they have lived ~ unmarr
~ people. and the young lady has recel'
ir- much attention from other gentlem
y The secret became known recently.
hc The young lady began action for 2
pe yorcc in the New York courts, but
'er millionaire has became reconciied,.
els suit i withdrawn. and Mr. and y
en RAYMOND went on m extended
~ ding tour. IN. u. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-07
GLASS HOUSES.
How the Occupant OF One Was
Led to Move Out

Whenever hear any one make use
of the good old saying: People IN glass
houses shoudn throw stones am
reminded OF my friend. Kat Stormouth.
and her crazy-qu.lt
Kate Was the last grl any one would
have selected as likely 70 become vic
tim 81 the crazy-quilt mania. for she
had never been fonl Of fancy work ~
an, kind. and seldom took a needle u
her myers relying on very amiablc
mother and an ohliging Younger sister
to 10 her necessary mendlng. but u
happened that an aunt in California.
who had never seen her and knew notn-
inr Of her likes and dislikcs, sent her a
larve bundle of velvet. six. plush, bro
cade and satin pic g. taking u FOR
granted that il would prove most ac-
ceptablc gift.
I'm havr 10 make acraxy-qulli now.
IN spite Of myself, aid Kate. a. me
surveyed the pieces rueiuly. TO- y
Aunt Hester keeps her promise 81 com,
inc over 10 SEQ "a next year. she VIII
certainly AK me how ! used her glit.
and would probably bc hurt Il told that
hadn't used il II All.
So She wrote Aunt HeStcra nice little
letter III thanks. and began on the quiz
without loss Of time.
Sic didn't lind pccing thu squares a
tedious 4. shc had expected. II wa
really 4 pleasure 10 arrange the color
and Shades 20 that they would harmon
lie: and when She began the embrod
CRY she was still more Interested ~
discovered that She Ind genius ~
making up ncw Siitehe,. and Wa nue.
tlattcrcd whcn several ~ her Girl friend
aykcl NJ copy her designs. and praise
her far her .'iine elects
II am falling in love with my crazy
annlt." he said To her mother one day
..and have made up my mind to ~
hibit il al the county fair. Della Roger
INF nds Ia exhibit hers. and u won
bear comparison with mine. She doeSn
understand how 70 arrange her color
and nearly all her pieces are the san
size: and Cora Maydcw's l. worse.
ANYTHING. She has 80 many cheap sail
and summcr-slk pieces II cxhin
mine. | ought 10 take the iirst prN
am only afraid cant get y done
time
The fair won't open for eight wee
vct,r said Mrs. Sformouth. ~ seen
10 me YOU have time enough
but | don't want to neglect y
piano. said Kate. II won give
nracticing even TO take a prize ~
fair
..You certainly ought 70 know
there is 10 know about music, said \
sister Lila. ~ cant remember '
time when you didn't practice.
Kate could scarcely remember !
time either. She had begun 70 ~
music lessons as soon a. hcr ~
fingers could stretch an octave, ana
Tie past eight years had made \ Y
Ia devote four hours day e. rrac'
IND. She belonged 70 = musical q,
composed ~ only eight members
all we're genuine musicians, ana az
tolerate ANYTHING that was mol stric
classical. Kate was line perform
but was always nervous when
PLAYED 1T the club meetings. LOT
critics were mcrc.lcss. She had Is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
NITCHELL,s BOULEVARD.
A Hand so me Piece of Private r. terpri-

A Handsome Piece of Private y terpri-e.
J. d. Moler, civil engineer, has completed
at his Office, the plat and drawings for a
splendid improvement to be made this tall by
Mr.. Ross Mitchell, in the construction Of a
sixty-toot drive, or boulevard, as tits intended
it shall be eventually, beginning at the ave-
nue. near the sreet-car station in Lagouds,
and connecting with Cooper avenue, max
north OF Northern avenue, just above
the county infirmsry grounds The
road will be mile long, fol-
lowing, in sweeping curve, most
Of the distance, the base of the bills upon the
brow Of which stands Mr.. Nitchells resi-
dence, and for the first halt mile is nearly a
dead level. When flushed Gr travel it will
be macadanized and firmly ballss,ed, and on
either side the ground is to be dressed off aud
shade trees planted at regular intervals, max
ing it one Of the most attractive and best
drives 10 the city. The road will open out
some very fine groves, perfectly adapted tor
picnic purposes and other assemblages, into
which the water OF some Of the cold springs
which abound in that locality, will he
piped, and in such manner that eventually
it can be used to feed fountains. At the
point opposite the water-works pumping
house . branch will be constructed south
ward connecting with the road leading to the
works from Lsgouda avenue, and giving ac-
cess TO the new boulevard from that direction,
the race being bridged, Elsewhere in this
paprr will be found an advertisement calling
for bids for making the road, which it is pro-
posed to complete as fast as the grading and
construction of culverts AID arches can be
pushed. It is thought that, when the plans
are oil carried ont, the new improvement will
equsl in natural beauty the famous approach
to Fsrnclif cemetery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20


Dt tRSUANT to the command of an order o
L sale In partition from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Clark county, OHIO, and to IN,
directed and delivered, l will Offer for sale ri
public auction AT the south door of tue Cour
House OF said county, In the city OF Spring.
field, Ohio on
Saturday, August 18th. 4. u. 1885,
AT one O'Clock D. IN the lands and tenement Is
in said petition described to-wit:
Situated In the county of Clark. in he Statt
OF Ohio and in the city of Springfield, and
bounded AZ follows, viz
Being lot number sixteen l6l, as the same
10 dt tsisnated and mum nered un u y at Of lots
laid out by order OF tn. Court Of Common
Pleas OF CLARK county, Ohio in ce' tain case
wherein Thnma. one ch aia ct al. were D. II.
tifs and Margaret Ob-nc ain ct nj. were de
PENDANTS Reing sane prem iseS onyeyed tC
dated Nor' nj Der fs', f-Ts. nnr, recorded IN vol
II, pages'3 snG o3j, ClarA county, OHIO, rec
Ords.
TIE above described premises spprsi ed at
Terms Of 5 is-One-'h'rd cash aud balance
In Two equal annual payments; deferred pay
inents to DE Sccur, by mortgage on the prem.
Is, SOLD, and bearing Il per cent Interest
SAid above described premises TO be ~ IL by
order Of the Court of Common Pleas Uf Cla
county, ohio, in case No 1886, wherein GeoIg,
Washington Love l. petitioner aud Milnam
Edgar Love 't al. are defendants.
WILLIAM B. BAKER. Sherin,
Clark County, ohio.
GRAHAM DErWELL, Attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,


At meeting of the Council of said city,
held on III. 2lstinst., quorum being pa esent,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, By the Ci'y Council of the City Of
springfield, ohio, twO-thirds of the mem be $
elected thereto concur ing, That II is neces-
sary and that IL intends to make a public
heroine Ger described, according to tn plans,
prof es and specifications therefor on fle In
the Office of the city Civil Engineer, recorded
in the office OF the City Clerk, and open to the
Inspection of all parties Interested. and that
the said sewer in the sewer district herein
afier described said sewer and sewer dis
trict being part OF the plan and system OF
sewerage for said city heretofore adopted by
Counc l-are required and are hereby d.sig-
mated for immedinte use. SAID sewer is de-
scrtbed ~ follows. viz:
Commencing TT the intersection OF Eos er
street with Maiu street and running trence
IN, a'ong aud upon Foster street north to the
sewers for said city heretofore adopted by
council, ns !! Ing south of aLa nearly piralitl
WIZ, the general course uf Buck Creek, x.
tending wcHi TO the corr % alton line, with
which intercepiing sew eT sad sewer is desig-
n 10 connect.
SAID sewer i in the Green Mount Sewer
District ~ Sewer DIST !ct NJ. 2, the bounda.
ries OF which are as follows, viz: On the
north and mort Invest the center line OF Buck
Creek aud The ctrpo, otion line: on the east
the cprpnrOtiun line; on the south the north
lire Of RiEu street and on the west the east
line OF Market street
The plans ard spec fca''Ons required by
.NN - ''l' ''tNlih''l'u III shiu stHeIS nave
been prepared, and are on file in the OH e OF
The ti'y civil Engineer for eNAmina,ion ana
lhHpec'io by parties interested, and Council
VIII near said parli : Mt Its regula ar meeting to
ne heid IN the Council Chamber of said city
on 'He lstu day Of AuG;t>t, A. -. lssj C, m
mel e n 81 : O'r OCk q IN.
hr CITY Clerk J. hereby directed to publish
thlN frsO H'iou ~ ncwSp Iaer of T. neral q r.
cula.luu IN the cprporotion for two cousecu.
tive weeks.
y. y MAST, Pro idcnt.
Attest: J. : ~IEwALTEE, ciiS ,lcrk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20

mencing at point on the east line of Walnut
alley, southwest corner. to the premises of Charles
Keller thence running with the east line OF Wal
nut alley south 100 feet more or less TO
David Fing's north line tence east with the
north line Of said premises of David King 100 feet
more more or less to the east line OF the premises Of
100 feet more or less to Charles Millers south
line thence running west parallel with the south
line OF Main street 100 feet more or less to the
place of beginning; said premises appraised at
$500, And said two parce $, or Tract No. Four,
appraised as whole at sls,5OO.
That part OF the premises herein described as
Tract No. Five appraised at sl2,2lO.
That part Of the premises herein described as
Tract No. six appraised at sib,225.
That part of the premises herein described as
Tract No. seven appraised at 81 900
That part OF the premises herein described m
Tract No. Nine appraised at $1,000
That tract in III, above order of appraisal last
described appraised at 81 200.
said above described prem ises TO he sold by or
der of the Court Of Common Pleas of clark coun-
", ohio IN case No jig, wherein Thomas Kenney
is plaintiff and Hugh J. Creighton ct al. are
defendants and on the answers and ,ross-pe,itions
OF William llu lnger Henry koser, j. {. Beard,
Adam Lenhart ard A. i Taylor; William Diehl,
Company, L. g. TAYLOR Son, Thomas l.. Arthur,
Sohn Howell administrator Of the estate of tn.
erins Hertzler, deceased Barbara GAucr, admin.
istratrx of the estate Of Michael Gauer, deceased
and l.. h Denormandie.
said premises sold subject to the following lease
Lot on southeast corner of Washington
'SlHk phfl ol lIdAl NO
6, 25 feet wde by ~ ct in length subject to lease
for five years in favor o. q. :. Zoos 4 Co, dated
August p, lss2, and made by Robert NJ. Kenney.
Lease Record b, p. II.
Part of Tract no. being premises on east side
OF Mechanic street, and being first floor Of build
ings and part of second floor, formerly occupied
by the scientific Mil and Forge Co., with engine,
Sc; subject to lease for five years from december
l, 1883, In favor of the Foos Manufacturing Co.
made by Robert NJ. kenney Lease Record b, p.
l4U.
Terms of sale -One-third cash, one-third in one
year, and one-third in two years from day OF SALE
Deferred payments 10 tear six per cent per an g..
mum interest, and 10 be secured by mortgage Oh
the premis sold.
WILLIAM b. BAKER
Sheriff of Clark County Ohio.
HAGAS n HAUAS ET AL. Attorngys
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
WHITAKER and Weber Awarded Their III


rNCIe pftfess
IL will be remembered that during the biz
cycle races In this city, July 81 and "a, two
winners of prizes were protested as not being
bona fde amateurs. They were George
Weber, OF Smithville, n j., employed by
the Smith Manufacturing Co., manufacturers
OF the "Star" machine, and s. G. Whitaker,
of Boston, employed by William Reed h Son,
importers of the Royal Mali bicycle. The
protestants stated that these gentlemen rode
the above named machines for the purpose OF
advertising them, that their expenses were
paid by the firms employing them, and
that the firms furnished them with
paid trainers. The racing board Of
the l.. A. ". admitted the truth OF
this but ruled that they forfeited no claims as
amateurs unless they bad raced for money, aud
awarded them the prizes. At the suggestion
Of Chief Consul Kirkpatrick, Of this city, q
meeting OF the board OF officers OF the l.. A.
W has been called at Springfield, Mass, Sep
tember ., 10 consider this rule. An attempt
will be made to contract the rule so as to take
in as amateurs only those who furnish their
| own machines and ray their own expenses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
AsrUBBORS President.
The trouble IN q Coiored Political Club
and Its Causes.

The trouble ~ q Coiored Political club
and Its Causes.
The Colored Foraker club, which STATED
out 30 harmoniously about six months ago,
"busted up" in big row hight before last.
As it is impossible to determine which faction
tells the true story about the trouble, the ver-
sions of both are given. George LeeCh was
elected president when the club was first or
ganized, but his election was not confirmed
until May. As the term holds for six months
he claims that the club has no right to elect
| a new president without impeaching him.
This is the real cause OF the trouble.
Leech procured lock about o'clock
| last Monday morning, and putting 1t
on the door OF the club room
on Main street, locked the establishment up
and put the key in his pocket. He says he
| did this because Sam Huffman, Sam Harris
| and few OF the other faction rented the
| room out to democratic meeting one day
last week, bu, he is rather misty about what
| democratic organization it was. Sam Harris
| denies that the room was ever rented to the
democrats aud says that Leechs reason for
locking the room was to keep the club from
holding another election, as had been sug-
gested at the previous meeting, aud ousting
him from the presidential chair. Sam said
Il at part OF the members were down on
Leech because he was irving 10 work the club
for sugar An instance Of this was
the excursion OF the club to Dayton about a
month ago when Leech was very desirous OF
having Foraker foot the bill but the rest OF
the club would not permit him to ask it.
When the members gathered tor their reg.
ulsr meeting Tuesday night they were unable
to get into the hall. Leech, accompanied by
Ell. Lasley, soon appeared and wa: OF words
followed between him and Graham Deuwel
The whole crow gave It to him in such a
fashion that he finally turned and walked
away still carrying the key. The rest OF the
club held curbstone caucus but could decide
on no definite plan OF action.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-20
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting of the Central Ohio Eclectic
Medical Association.

Meeting of the Central Ohio Eclectic
Medical Association.
Meeting opened 10 regular session IN La
gonda House parlCrs, with DR.. Wsgstatf in
the chair.
The records of the last meeting were pre-
sented in abstract and approved.
There was large attendance present, from
Clark and adjoining counties. DR.. W. D.
Cole, Of ST. Louis was admitted to member
ship.
The first clinic presented was young lad,
afflicted with chores, DR.. Richards patient.
The president appointed Drs. W. D. Cole and
Bloyer to examine the case. After their re-
port that case and similar ca es were dis
cussed by different members of the society.
A discussion here arose as to the best men
struum for dispensing medicine to children.
Some OF the physicians using simple syrup,
others using aqua chlorotorm.
DR.. Butcher presented patient suffering
with hay fever. This case was discussed by
all present and different remedies recon-
mended.
Dr. Reichard presented a case Of little
girl with anterior curvature OF the spine and
incipient hip-joint disease. This was one OF
the most interesting cases ever brought before
the society, and elected remarks from all
present. The Doctors mode OF treatment was
highly commended, as there hsd been con-
| siderable ameliors,ion in the disease
Dr.. Nesbitt opened the discussion on
Cholera Infantum, as no paper had been
prepared. This subject was further debated
by Drs. Butcher, Cole, OF St. Paris, Reyuolts,
Rechard and Bloyer.
DR.. Butcher gave an interesting account Of
the use of the garden plant, euphorbia
b hypericifOlum, known as the "trailing milk
weed.
DR.. Dillshunt read paper on diphthera its
pathology and treatment. This subject was
further discussed by Drs. McLaughlin, Austin,
Cole, Reynolds, and Nesbtt.
The paper was well received by the society
aud a vote of thanks was rendered the doctor
for his essay.
DR.. Mclaughlin presented a lady from
oacheou v. H'' onio' "uo WAS suHeHhR Win
| a double ov lrian tumor.
1t was proposed to remove the tumor ss
soon as the weather became cooler.
| DR.. Wagstsf presented a case of c,lits
This case was discussed BY Drs. Austin, Mes.
bitt. Reynolds, Cole, and Mclaughlin.
On motion the society adjourned to meet a
same place on the third Wednesday OF Sep.
tember.
This proved to be one OF the best meeting,
| the society ever held