davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
a Mona THE LODG ES.
Open Secrets Of the Oath hound Brother
hoods,

Moucri' fe Lodge No. 81 ield a regular
meeting last Friday evening. One PAGE Q
proved an Esquire. Those present may draw
Their own conclusions as to how well the
work was done.
The supreme chancellor rises aud explains
wherein the Travelling Shield differs iiSm the
Official receipt, aud recommends that every
lodge room be supplied with n copy Of ,he
Revised Digest" which will enable al Off
Ger to avoid mistakes which grow out of a
lack of information.
Bro. Enos Conard lett yesterday for Mag.
netic Springs to try and improve his health,
which has been very poor OF late.
Bro. Chorlton says in the last issue OF "The
Knight" that No. a was like one immense
family who enjoyed themselves thoroughly
during the entire cncampment. Right you
are, Bro. Chrolton, and they will do SO again
when the tine comes.
ThesSir Knights OF a. will have chance
to meet Sir night F. A. Kress next Tuesday
evening at the armory.
Division No. "a held their regular drill last
Wednesday evening and until further notice
there will be a drill every week. aud it is
urged that the Sir Knights arrange their af-
fairs so rs to be present on Wednesday even
ing.
Division A will probably celebrate their
first anniversary, which occurs the 25th Of
this month
Sir Knights b o. Eliiritz and r. 7. Bailey
are arranging song in which nearly every
Sir Knight OF Division A will be climbing
up the golden stairs"
The Fourth regiment Ohio brigade U. r.
X. OF P is composed of Divisions No. 3, OF
Dayton; No. 6, OF Springfield; No. IL, OF
Dayton; No. 30. OF Eaton No 33, Of Miamis-
burg No. 26, OF Dayton; No. A., of SPRING
field aud No As, OF OIfori.
Several prominent officers of the different
regiments by districting the state were left
without aa office.
The dress ball given by No. a on Friday
night OF the enchampment has been spoken
of US being one of the finest ever given
under similar circumstances.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons or AMERICA,
Camp IA neld one OF the most interesting
Thursday evening.
Bro. District President j. II. Ware got
upon his dgnity at the last meeting Of
camp 81.
All members OF the order who wish to at
tend the sessions of the state camp, to con-
vene AT Newark, o., commencing at 10 a. m
Tuesday next whether they are state Cflicers
delegates or white degree members, will meet
at camp room promptly by time of opening
Of camp 81 tomorrow evening, prepared TO
go. Arrangements for excursion rates have
been secured.
Efforts will be made to secure the next ses-
sion 1855 Of the state camp in Springfield.
As there is considerable business intro
duced by local camps coming up tor final ac-
ton at this session OF the state camp, it is Of
Importance that there be full delegation in
attendance; therefore, let all delegates that
cannot go see that their places is filled by an
alternate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
1t Might Have Been Worse.

Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred
in the South End, and by a miracle ouly did
the victim escape serious II not fatal inj njures.
Little Jennie Hall, daughter OF Mrs. J. A.
Hall, OF l5l South Limestone street, was
playing on Mill Run street with several COM
psnioas. She was standing on the pavement
near stable lon the rear Of Thstchers lot,
when suddenly heavy board tell from the
door Of the loft and struck her on the head.
The little girl fell to the sidewalk aud was
carried homo. Fortunately the fiat side OF
the board struck her instead of the sharp
edge, causing only a slight scalp wound.
When the board fell from the doorway it was
In the hands Of little boy who was in the
lott OF the stable, but whether he let II fall
purpossly or Lot is not known.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Our townsman, George Perkins, CORES
pondent OF the Commercial Gazette, has a
learned and interesting letter in its yester-
days issue, in which he seeks, rs has been
sought n thousand times, to make the public
mind discriminate between the words cyclone
and tornado. Cyclone is wide whirl, and
tornado a wild whirl. This thing at Wash.
ington q. X. was a tornado.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
PROBI BLY, CRsZY,
A Man Arrested ON the a., o., G. 4 I. Mid.
night Tram,

night Tram.
Just as the 1928 train On the G., e., G. X
!, was pulling out from the depot this morn
lug Officers Rizer and Record noticed a man
without any hat and evidently stealing a
ride. The officers boarded the train and
placed the fellow under arrest. The train
was stopped at the East Main street crossing
and the patrol wagon was called, in which
the fellow was taken to the station house.
He was poorly dressed, was very hsggard and
had wild look. He said his name was
Thomas Haley, and that he had been TO San
Francisco, Chicago and other places, and was
On bis way to Buffalo, New York. From
his looks and the manner Of his conversation
the officers think he is an escaped lunatic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

That big bulldog Bismarck looks up sur
ing OF the Spanish whitiet. But Spain is
mad all over, ard threatens to fall into the
Mysteries of a revolution agaius, her king
unless he gives Germany piece OF his mind
tied to string of hrecrackers. II is all about
patch or two OF guano plastered on the face
OF the Pacific ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT.

The ~PRINGFIELD Publishing Company. a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio
having, August |, 1885, purchased The SPRING.
FIELD GLOBE REPuBLIC, daily and weekly
from the partnership of Kinney, Nichols & Co
aud the SUNDAY GLoBE-REpu BLIC rom its
publishers Coates Kinney and the Globe Print-
Ing Il Publishing Company, have stipulated to
assume all the debts, credits, and contracts of
the said partnership and the said publishers
ana VII settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication OF the said newspaper,
between the dates of November ), 1854, and
August |, 1885.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of The
sPRINGFIELD PUBLIsTuNG CoMPA.Y
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS. G. BROWN secretary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
An AnaMer XAnIed.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not
speedily cureY We say they cannot, as
thousands OF cases already permanently y
cured and who are daily recommendin. Flee
trio Bitters will prove. Bright's Disease, d.
abetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complain Mt
quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu-
late the bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at soc bottle by Chas. ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The campaign in old Virginia is getting red
signed the death warrant of John Browns
body" is now marching with his soul at the
head of the Republican party in that state,
and Fitzhugh Lee, whose sire put the Re-
bellion into the hands OF Grant at Appomat.
tox, leads the Democrats. Unless there 10 q
Danville massacre, or some such interven-
tion OF the devil, Wise is likely to be elected
governor OF Virginia. Then good bye, Solid
South
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The guesses at the loss by the tornado at
Washington G. H. fall off, as is usual, with
tue progress OF investigation. The first et-
innate was $1,000, 900. The total of detailed
calculations, rs exhibited yesterday in the
Commercial Gazette, was 1912 5S0-a drop
OF more than two-thlrds. And this is prob
ably an exsggeration. Yet 1t is enough, and
bard enough on the poor to call for all the
generosity that such a calamity ought to
move the more fortunate to hestow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The Chicago Herald, grumbling about
Clevelsnd's slowness in removing offensive
partisans, says that "betore Presiden. Lincoln
had been in office six weeks the victors had
all the spoils worth taking" Yet, those
democratic offensive psr,isans' who did not
60 of themselves into the rebel armies sympa-
thized with their southern brethren SO
strongly that Lincoln couldn't trust them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

iisn ordinary rich man would be squeezed
like camel goiug through the eye Of q
needle to get into the kingdom of heaven,
what tight squeak the New York million.
aires will have. They want . miihoa dol
lars to honor their city with monument
over Grants grave. They have raised about
ssvsnty'h'e thousand, and are begging the
people Of the United Sts,ss to help them.
Noble New York;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Captain Bushnell is found to be a hustler
in the chairmanship Of the state executive
committee, as Springfield could have certified
him to be. We knew he would be the right
man in the right place. He is business all
over; and, ifthe republican ticket does not
win this time, the fault will not he in the
practical work at headquarters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The ]. b. & W. will run to-day several ex-
cursions from different points to Washington
q. II to afford everybody who desires an o.
por'unity to see the wrecked city. The
rounk trip fare from Springfield will be only
800, and hundreds will undoubtedly 20.
The first train will leave promptly at 8 a. IN :,
and those who are going had better take this
train than wait for the latter which will leave
about noon. supt. Van Tassle was busy all
day yesterday arranging extra cars to carry
the crowd which now promises to be 50 large
that those who wish seats had better be on
hand early.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

AT Toledo on Friday Judge Hoodly was
beaten in the race. This was Judge Hoad-
ly of the horse-race, and not Judge Hoadly
OF the human race. The latter has to wait
till October for his beating.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
Bucklsn's Arnica saivs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbla ns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and lively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guar.
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 26c. per boz. 1or ssls by
CHARLES Ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The compassionate person who worked the
political heart OF the Jamestown tornado with
such effect appears to have been at the Wash
ington ditto. He ought to take subscriptions
to work this, as he did that, with brass
band
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
SPRINGFIELD PUHLISHIAG CO.
SPRINGFIELD, O.
PARrSEgsHIp NOTICE.

The partnership Of KINNEY, NICHOLS 4 Co ,
was by mutual consent dissolved August /,
lSNj on that day the ownership of the
Springfield GLuBE-RsPuBLGC, daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises,
BOOK accounts, and contracts OF the said
partner hip, was transferred to The Spring .
held Publishing Company.
COATES KINNEY.
G. VI. NICHOLS.
D. PHILLIPS,
tBy &. NJ NichoIsl
TIE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Singerly, OF the Philadelphia Record, owns
the fastest double team Of trotters in his city,
and the finest Holstein COW in the world.
And yet he is unhappy simply because Mr..
George W. Uhilis, of the Ledger, beats him
IN writing obituary poetry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The notes of difference between Hosdly
and Lsonsrd can hardly be Disseminated by
the Baked ear. They 60 into the same time
like de Diquaver and demisemqusv
the one being dsmicrat and the other
demise micrst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Chicago rivals if she does not eclipse, in
the character and style of her uewsps-
pers any other city iu the country, or indeed
in the world
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Notwithstanding the yacht race is drawn
out affair it can hardly be said to be long
winded.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

A colored voter who is So poorly up in the
history of his wrongs in America as to vote
democratic ticket needs a little schooling in
good old democratic slavery,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Short-hsired women are becoming prev
sient, and are likely to become "all the rage"
especially when they are red-hsaded.
When the closely-cropped female fury of the
future gets on the wsr-psth with . broom
stick, wise people will get out OF the way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

King Pharaoh's son has been murdered. The
whole family seem 20 be meeting violent deaths
lhe King himseli was drowned some years ago, it
viii be remembered" - Boston Post
But there is Il great lot of grandsons liv-
ing. And they are mostly in good crcum-
stances, doubtless, judging from the mum Der
of banks they are at the head of.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

We are accused of waving the bloody
shirt, but how can the republicans wave it
while the democrats are wearing it on their
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

For over twenty years OF her life Bethish
Hancock, of Richmond, Ind. did not average
more thau three hours sleep in the twenty
four Yet Bethiah celebrated her ninety ninth
birthday last Wednesday, as wide.awake as
any OF US who have slept the full third of our
lives away.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The P. G. 4 St. L. managers are, we be-
lieve, mainly democratic. Well, no sooner
had our Mr.. Leonard been nominated to head
the ticket OF the democratic annex than he
received from the management com mplimen-
tary annual pass over all their roads. "A
fellow feeling makes US wondrous kind"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Hoadly thanked God 10 his Hamilton
speech that the South 10 solid. And he De-
titioned for the pardon Of Mullen, who was
serving term in Jail for trying to make
Ohio solid in the same way and by the same
mesns-namely, the forcible suppression OF
the colored vote. Shame to your old record,
Hosdlv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE
MENT.

On the lst day of August, 1885, the owner.
ship Of the SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC, with all
lts property, franchises, book accounts and
contracts, was transferred to The Springfield
Publishing Company.
COATES KINNEY.
COMPANY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 10. 1885

There are over 100000 Irishmen in New
York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

back ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08

heart at the age of one hundred and thirty,
when he fell in love and wanted to marry a
young girl. He was healthy and rugged until
near one hundred and fifty. bingham, who
died aged one hundred and forty-four years,
was born poor, and brought up to labor from
infancy, and was day aborer till his death.
From the critical reading Of THE hopeful re-
cord, We discover that the physical conditions
necessary TO extreme longevity are sane ra-
tional and physical bonds with nature, that
long life is only attainable by man becoming
a sound conduit of the perpetual rejuvenizing
forces Of the world and that bodily labor, ex-
istence in the open air, as of nomads, or wan
dering shepherds, hunters, fishermen, sailors,
farmers, day-laborers, and the habits of all
who lead simple life agreeable to nature, arc
the true powers of physical regeneration, pre-
vcution, cure of and exemption from disease.
Final conclusion from experience condensed
from authorities in moderation in everything
lies the great secret in becoming old All ex-
tremes shorten life. As long as men lead a
temperate life, as shepherds, they will attain
to old age, but by dissipation and corruption
their duration Of life will be shortened 1t is
not the rich and great-not those who take
gold tinctures and wonder working medicines
who become old, but country laborers, mar
liners and such men as perhaps never in their
lives employed their thoughts on the means
which must be used to promote longevity
PHILADELPHIA Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08

volcanic problem, we may be satisfied that the
source of the heat is from below, whether a
relic of the primeval fire, derived from new
chemical combinations, from the local shit
inc of material OF mechanical motion.
One point advocated in this report seems
doubtful, Certain elevations are figured, re-
sembling the bmies of our Western plateau
province, and carrying terraces Of earthly mate
rial These fringe the slopes of Mauna Loa,
at various heights up to $500 and, possibly,
TO 400 feet: and it is claimed that the island
has been upiifted to this extent from the ocean
level. This position is fortified by the fact
that volcanoes generally seem to occupy rising
rather than falling areas. The Scotch verdict
of "not proven seems best applicable here,
since there is an entire absence Of marine relics
in these imagined terraces, and the known
changes OF land in Hawaii are downward
rather than upward. 1t is more natui al TO
believe that the attainment Of altitude in these
volcanic islands is due principally 10 the accu-
mutation of lava upon the mountains TANKS.
The slight depressions observed recently may
be due to a settling down Of the basalt, as the
mountains are full of the viaducts through
which the lava has flowed. Earthquakes
would naturally shake down the coverings of
many of the hollow places In other parts Of
the Pacific, authors claim an enormous area Of
subsistence in order TO explain the origin Of
atolls, and the fundamental rock beneath the
reef is generally volcanic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08
II Kent It."

Second-sight, or the ability to know what
has taken place thousands of miles away, has
long been a belief among the humber classes
oil Scotland, and occurrences that frequently
happen, go to strengthen and confirm this sup
eTstltlon. Some years ago, the town of Aber-
deem was thrown into considerable excitement
by the coming in sight of whale-vessel which
had long been given up as lost. An eye-wit-
ness of the incident says:
A crowd soon collected on the pier Among
the rest, l saw an old woman who PARTICULAR
ly arrested my attention. She was neatly
dressed, and stood upon the edge of the quay
gazing toward the ship with a look of strange
vacancy.
As the vessel drew nearer, hundreds Of eyes
were scanning the deck for friends or rela-
tives; and then there were burstings out, and
tremulous cries of gladness, and shrieks, and
Paintings, and over-full hearts that made
strong men like chiidren-but that old woman
stood silent and unmoved, and seemed as il
looking upon something that turned her to
stone.
Tue vessel at length reached the pier, and
the sailors leaped on shore into the embrace
of their friends. Every one was striving who
should first congratulate them on their safe
return. Peals OF welcome were ringing upon
every side; but that old woman spoke not
She took no notice of any one, but forced her
self through the crowd till she got upon the
deck of the vessel, and then looking around
her for a moment, she saw black chest lying
near the stern.
She went up to ii, aud sat down upon it aud
said, in a low stifed voice, 81 kent it'll
kent itl' aud then laid her head upon her
stand and repeated, 81 kent ill'
An orphan boy, and her only grandson, had
gone to sea in that ship against her will She
had dreamed the same dream several times,
before and after his departure. aud she had
interpreted it as the certain sign and forerun-
ner of his death.
He died on the way home, and the body was
in that very chest on which she had instinc-
lively sat down. The sailors shortly came to
her, and respectfully lifted The chest flor
they loved the lad,) and bore it away, and
the old woman followed them.
The crowd fell back till the chest and the
chief mourner passed through. 1t was NOV
ing sight to see that old woman following the
corpse, and looking neither to the right hand
nor to the left, but occasionally whispering to
herself, 81 kent it," and to see the composed
crowd behind, which but few moments be-
fore was agitated with tumultnous joy.
The secret police force founded in Lon
don early in the dynamite scare, few
years ago, is to be disbanded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08
English Church Customs

The American in England, accustomed to
those simple forms of religious service which,
in the main, are the rule in his own land,
views with 10 little astOnishment the many
stately rites and ceremonies of the Established
Chnrch Of England. These forms and methods
ofEugi slI church worship vary according to
the taste and leanings of the individual church
organizations under which they exist, ranging
from the simpler methods of the very low
church 20 the extreme ritualism of the high
est. And il is in the churches and cathedrals
of the extremely high wing of the Epscopacy
that the curious traveller from Puritan lands
fingers the longest and looks and listens with
the most interest. In these he shall hear
services intOned in a style unlike anything he
has been cognizant of in his own land, aud
shall be witness of stately professions of
bishops, deans, canons, prebendaries, minor
canOns, Wears choral, vergers, bell-ringers,
almoners and chorster boys, that form pic
lures Of sacred scenes which will linger long
in his memory. The Established Church of
England to-day is about as unlike the Estab-
lished Church of England of fifty years ago
as is a New School Andover divine like an old
fashioned orthodox minister of the Dr.EmmOns
or Jonathan Edwards stripe. Fifty years age
church rules, which would throw a man into
prison il he did not bend 10 them, had full
sway. To day they do not Then rigid
burial laws, which refused Christian intermeni
in parish churchyards to on-conformists, ex-
listed everywhere in England. These have
been so softened as to be scarcely recogniza-
bic when compared with the original, unre-
| formed article. Fifty years ago university
tests existcd-religious tests, which would moi
give honors or position at Cambridge or Ok
ford to other than Church Of England men
To-day Oxford and Cambridge smile upon
Lecky, Huxley, Herbert Spencer, etc. If the
Established Church had not yielded to the re-
form it would have been disestablished lone
ago. Ritualism, radicalism, rationalism, were
great instrumentalities in this work of churcl
reform. Ritualitm raised the old church into
| spiritual activity; rationalism forced her t
grid up her loins and defend her faith agains
the fiercest assaults upon her very spiritual
existence; radicalism threatened her mundane
possessions, and obliged her to make good
use of them or give them up to the cause o.
1 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08
Ridge House,
SOUTH K0NA, HAWAII.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO
Il iDform the Public that his wellknOuu House. sit
Eated two miles from Kealakekua Bay. an elevation
Of ,loo feet, i again ready 10 receive visitors.
Horses Will be ready AZ the landing for those who
order Them BATH HOUSE in connection with the
establishment.
Board 81 Per week.
lgs. On A. a. TODD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-08
PATENT NnTICE
Stamned EnveIones

OF THE DENOMINATIONS OF
" L, =, f. and 10 Cents, can be purchased at the
POstOfice in anJ quantity from TO one thousand
Envelopes. Persons residing the other Islands
procure them from the local Postofees; also domestic
and foreign reply cards 1oas
DOSTERS. PROGRAMMES. HANGEkB
Il &C., ExPeditously Executed at the Gazette ONCE