davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-23

Rsiteu Of 6ormioooseu brustss I'll al
unoerisss Rssuftabsr mob GOuntiet.
g4sost b9ust til 81. / Gfterm.
81. / gfterm.
BOarbet bsrts oerpaa HrsumsHtsr / CIt
3 aorisHs 8siias Ro. 772, og bet bsiIuts
teoe at uuosrisae 8sisn, isrsno bet tog
nsseH afslgreube SsitemmeIie.
9epoIo 9sitnl SsianI9s bsbanoIsoss %
aootleHotes paa ben BstiugsI'e, at Gnics
ssrue betaIsr GmtOfniussr Os Staeeserftats
ntuseu, eHteu oeo eqsr isr bette Boards
Sssfiou / Sanuar 1893.
Auoitsrsus SetemmeIie ON Of ~foranore
Sens !aHosriOns 8sianIas RO. IT'S, bi,
faIotes.
6orsIIaast os uuoerftettet, at bette Soaro
uof9rotser os ooerIeOerer ct Stlsoe til
2ept Bulls O9 George Goams paa Sc i
Of SW i Of Section 13-9S-1O / Cpers
enstemmsIis meb en- ttoIisere aoutrntt
uoeu 8arrauti mob Chatter pao nRpHte
Gauo itoeH ben lite YRai 1871, oa HRpnte
Sontratt bar betaIt belt og boIoeut. 8eb
Aiitsmninsen bIeO 5OriIasst eHftemmist
peotaset.
Gslsenoe RsiOIution bIe' foreIaust os
peoto9st:
Seiluttet, at fsisenoe State pnuIasses
ben ~itatbore gieuoom / Biuneibeit County
for aaret 1885:
Statsltat ~ g2tqs; gountpitat 4 gRiIs
Gountp StoleItat / giq; Broifat ~
gains: Sinosipsef'ut q Riqs; 5attisitat
/ gRiu; 5orbeorinaer ueo gourtbus Squnre
q HRiu; aopfat poll tax 50 Gents.
Seiluttet, at Der bsoiIses for Stolesies
meo / be forItIeIige 3iitritter os Sub
9iItritter be Summer beitsmte Of uRpnte
9tftrttters 9irettBrer iaaoaune GUNNER,
Iom er atteftereoe til bette Benrh, foruo,
iat at u9uHte Summer life operitiser ben
Sum, iom 2opeu tiQaber.
BeiIuttet, at Der pauI9saes Stutter for
munictpale Rorporationer til be Belsb,
iom er erbeutlis atteftNreee til bette 8oarb.
Seiluttet. at Der pauIasses en- Stat al
800 paa ben itatbare gienopm / Nilitarr
Souuibip (uubtaseu / Rorporationen SS,
fam for ct Suuobeosraao, iaaIebtS ION
bet bar atteiteret til bette 8oaro af 3opns
hip gIert | nRpute 9opnibip ben 4ot
Ntal 1885.
Soreilaaet os uuoeritsttet, at $65 beoil,
qes til at betale for 8eparationer peo VI
Iupp 8roen / Sumner 9ppnibip, ss al
gouutpauoitsren bempoises til of uoitebt
til 5 y 8aocIiife en- 5uIomast paa Bro.
fouoet for u9uute Gum. 9ette Sorilae
Deotoses.
Reoet baoet til 81. 8 5orm. see Sept
ODE Sept. 81. 8 5orm.
goaroet msbte o9 ole ReoIemmerne
tiIiteoe.
Brptotolen ~oplGites % ueotoaes.
Boaroet uuberis9te oerpaa Sroens Gam
meufsininaer peo Gibbs 5orb, oerpaa be
lsate bet 5~attisbuiet, uenote tilbase 81. s
Gitermiooas o. fortiatte meo 5prretHin
serne.
SoreIlaaet os unoertsttet, at 9arerin
gen o. 3eIinsen Of E Il of Section 80
s9-9 peo 9~ruitees af BluftOn Sounibi1
misbiuiaes, os at nRpnte 9ruitees opfor'
ores i'll at tarere nRpnte 2auo islen bell
% at inolepere Rapporten enteu fer euel
peo bette goaros naite Sestsn. 8eotaset
&effen Of gftermiooasen bruates til q
bsre Gnorasenoer.
Rsoet beust til 81. 8 5ormt. lobe Sept
lobe Sept. 81. 8 5orm.
8oaroet msote, os ale ReoIemmer til
ftsbe u~notasen Sdoonmater.
Brotofolen oplaites og peetDses.
Den tsrite Del Of Sasen bruates til a
unoerisae Ole s aoriens gei Vo. 77a
Canoe 9opnibip. Seo 8oarOets 9ilbaas
fomft 81. 8 gftermiooas ~bebanoleoe be
ngpnte 8ei.
Sprelaaet, at Staoeserftatninsen til Bu
9untenep forbsiss til $50, % OF Sum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
"A Fatal Mistake.

Mathiass Schmith, of Battle
Mountain, went to his cupboard
last Saturday morning, as was his
wont, to take his morning drink
The Neyadan says through some un'
accountable mistake he took dram
OF carbolic acid instead of bitters
Medical aid was Immediately sum
moned, and everything possible was
done to counterfeit the poison and
alleviate the unfortunate mans suf-
ferings, but all to no avail, as the
dose proved fatal in half an hour.
Mr.. Schmith was one of the best
citizens of Battle Mountain, and
universally respected. He leaves
a widow and three children to
mourn the loss Of kind and loving
husband and father. His funeral
took place last evening under the
auspices of Battle Mountain Lodge,
No. 81, [. o. O. F., of which he was
a member.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Press
Patent igency, No, 30 Market st.
s. f.. has official reports Of the fol
lowing I. s. patents issued to Pa.
cifc Coast inventors for the week
ending August 10, 1885:
Fred. D;vcn, s. t., thormostat
T. Delmont, s. T., guide tracks for
heavy furniture N. Di!lenburg.
5. l., pipe coupling j. II, Doher-
t., 5. T., slove-pjpe damper; E.
Green, Oakland, Cal, ore furnace
P. Il. jackson, s, T., cutting and
employing wooden beams and CIR
ders Il. Kellogg, Reno, New,
sheep shears F. p. II. Lofts, S.
f., grip-car for cable railroad :, T
Payne, Portland, Or, thresher f.
Fl. Smith, Rutherford, Cal, thill
coupling j. H. L. Tuck, S, F.,
heat transmitter : d. d. Wass, S.
f., ieed-water heater John Geek
Candy, Or, plow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Beauty in the Kitchen.

The day after the ball at McKiin-
neys the Chinese cooks raised row
about the extra work and Mckinney
threw one of them. through a win
dow. All the Chinese help left the
place and the young lady guests vol
unteered to run the kitchen and
wait on the table just for lark.
As result the guests at the re-
sort found themselves waited on by
the fashion and beauty of the Bay,
and several graduates of Professor
Blot's cooking school of San Fran
cisco, dishing up the meals. The
novelty is proving a great attrac-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19

Something that Illustrates the
Beauties OF POlySanay.

Something that illustrates the
Beauties OF PolyGanay.
The following story, if true--and
it is told by a party claiming to be
familiar with the facts--is only an
ether illustration of the depth Of
deprayity to which the system Of
polygamy can lower humanity. A
man named Butterworth, a rancher
living some eight miles over Jordan,
and who is now between fifty and
sixty years Of age, was married some
years ago to a lady who had sud
denly left her husband in the old
country and emigrated to Utah with
her daughter, Butterworth having
strongly polygamous desire to take
unto himself the daughter as soon
as she was old enough, did SO, after
gaining her mothers consent by
choking her until she was black in
the face. A pair of twins were
born to the mother of his child-wife
which died soon after birth. From
the daughter four children have
been reared.
His beastly nature not yet being
satisfied, he married third wife
and brought her into the family to
share with the others the alleged
joys and the real sorrows Of an I'M
natural home. His first two wifes,
mother and daughter, objected to
this arrangement, and by constant
jibes and annoyances they made it
extremely hot for No. 3. At last,
unable to endure the tantalization
any longer, the distracted woman
determined to end her miserable
existence, and committed suicide
by jumping head foremost into
well. The head of the household
got her out, but too late. Butter
worth is spoken of as good Nor
mon in the faith, and is said to
possess considerable of this worlds
goods. His marriage relations
would seem ample cause for an in
vestigation of his career before the
Commlssioner.-Salt Lake Demo
GRAFT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
FASHIONABLE FEppE2Y
GOssip Frem the Eake, the Bay
and Elsewhere.

|
The APPEAL has been mere than
| once accused Of not giving tbs
| movements Of fashionable people
the prominence they deserve. So
ciety gossip pleases almost every
body and the APPEAL is published
for the masses. This journal has
had corps Of society reporters
lodging about points Of interest
for some weeks, and the following
may be summed up as the result of
their Investigations
Ex-Judge Blonderhydc Of San
Francisco and family, are at the
Tallac. They are in debt to the
landlord for three weeks board, and
the story about a Wells, Fargo re-
mittance IS getting little thin.
Miss Mamie BlonGerhyde, however,
is regarded as the finest lawn tennis
player at the Lake.
Col. Swiggon IS up at the Nub;-
con Springs, soaking the whisky
out Of him.
Mr.. Stetson, the popular society
man Of San Jose is at the Valley $
Springs hiding from his creditors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Communicated

After Senator Fair shall have
read the following extract taken
from letter written by President
Cleveland to hypocrite who had
assisted in procuring an appoint
ment for an acquain lance, perhaps
he will be able to estimate the
weight of his future influence with
the President: The idea that this
Administration pledged to give tn e
people a better government and
better officers, and engage in a hand
to hand fight with the elements OF
both parties, should be betrayed by
those who ought to be acorthy Of i'm
plicit trust, is atrocious, and such
treason to the people and to the
party ought to be punished by i'm
prisonment." And after the pun
ishment shall have been given to
the party traitors Of Nevada, the
Mint mystery may disappear,
The APPEAL does not under
stand what the Mint Mystery" is,
but from all it can learn there seems
to be quite a lack of harmony
among the Democrats of this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
HUNTING NEW PASTURES.
Indian Territory CATH e rsi n
Looking after new Ranges.

Looking -&Ricr new Ranges.
The San Francisco Bulletin says:
The cattlemen who have been or
dered to remove their stock from
the Indian Territory are now the
objects Of considerable interest to
the Central Pacific Railroad. About
| $4,000 head Of stock must be
moved to some other pasturage, and
the question as to where they shall
go is not only an important one,
but a difficult one to settle Nearly
all the grazing land in that section
OF the country has been occupied,
and there is said to be none nearer
than the northern part of Mexico.
The Central Pacific, therefore, IS
DESTROYS Of getting the cattlemen
to remove to Nevada and Utah, and
and has issued circular to them,
setting forth the advantages Of that
section OF the country. The dis
lance is somewhat further than that
TO liexico. but there can be found
this way advantages that viii more
than compensate the disadvantages
Of a long l,riye. An effort will be
made 20 iuspclt Utah and Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Typhoid Fever.

New YORK, Aug. 19.-Typhoid
fever has made It's appearance in
the New Jersey Asylum for the In
sane, at Norris Plains, and a dozen
persons are Frustrated. It is sup
posed to have originated in bad
drainage. The existence of the dis
ease was kept from the general pub
lie until yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Ukiah has organized a fire company
San Bernardino has no idle car
penters.
Yolo's raisin crop is below the
average.
Phoenix, 4. T., is to have new
daily.
Nevada City had two small fires
Saturday.
Camp Stoneman promises to be a
lively camp.
\ German newspaper is to be
established at Red Bluff.
Stock in the mountains are SUI
fering from want Of feed.
Portland dedicated a new Catho-
lie Cathedral Saturday,
Quail are a nuisance to vineyard
lists il Southern California.
\ Kansas colony in San Diego
are to call their town Wellington.
The Grand Army Encampmont
began at Santa Monica Saturday.
4 party of ten at Pomona are
prepared to explore Baja, Cali
forn!a.
The Government is ezaminingin-
TO the alleged land frauds at Stock
ton.
The trial Of Nowline at Weaver
vile for the killing Of Irwin is. still
in progress.
Twelve struggled Cinnamon were
returned to Victoria, 3. c., from
Port Townsend, last week.
HE Como House and barn Oh the
humboldt road, thirty miles from
Chico. was burned Saturday. Loss,
The MllIVl!Ie ghostls still attract
ing attention, and many cTedulouS
people visit the scene OF the sup
pose1 manifestations,
Holm nourlass former NOM
bnr of the Holiness Rand ,ros san
tancod Of Los Aoca1os Sat,,rd ~ 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
The Horse Case.

The case of Thomas, charged
with horse-stealing was in the Jus
tice Court yesterday. 1t was a
mixed up family row, in which a
son-in-law and father-in-law each
charge the other with horse-steal-
ing. The testimony is all in and
the arguments will begin this morn
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Taking Down the Draperies.

New YORK, Aug. 18.-Workmen
have been busy during two days
past taking down the mourning dra-
perry which concealed the fronts of
many business structures on most
of which the wind and rain have
wrought damage. On many public,
as we'll as private edifces, the work
was done in very secure manner,
so that the draperies could remain
thirty days. Charitable organiza-
tons have applied for great guam
titles Of the cloth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Burned Out.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
prepared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewclry etc. repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19

Fred Sergeant recently lost a
valuable mare. which died in civ
ing birth to colt sired by Winnie's
stallion. A few days before its
death the owner was offered $1,000
for the animal by John Sweeny,
and the offer refused.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
ALE SORTS.
Bishop Fowler arrived In Carson

Bishop Fowler arrived in Carson
yesterday.
| Mrs. IT. 7. Rice arrived in Car
son yesterday.
| DR.. Lee is back from his fishing
! trip to Lake Tahoe.
| r r. Parkinson is expected to
arrive in Carson this week.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at p cents.
Maxwell now says that he killed
Preller accidentally with an over
dose of chloroform.
4. Currie, of Virginia City has
discovered a big mica deposit. just
north Of town, about 80 miles,
\ full assortment OF all kinds Of
Candies at No. s., opposite {. s.
Mint.
Jobn 71acl-or = On his WOW hoax
70 +bo Coast ~ o~ra,oo Cor IN
4ons;o, of -. 4oIoaraah 1;nas -
e,n rro no;,oo
TIL C,,,I 4 ,,,r- Iov-- I'll o,-,,.
49, rra;r ,,,a,-a- ,,' =, o,,hoon;t 49,,
oontu 1884,, o.1 L,:11 n,o,-
- cnar4 - U-anL;-a4oa
49, % . ''' '''' - - ''''
Charley Stoddard was IN town
yesterday laying pipes Tor the Sena-
torial campaign and keeping
~ -'-S' ~' -
Hume Eerln9ton has been re-
spending to = Good many coHeratu-
'ations Of late. and oncnin@ sundry
bottles Of Radcror. This is due to
the arrival Of fine Girl baby Of
phenomenal weight and size.
pooo;,.:,o ero-l rood;oa ,.;ol+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Signal Service station

A lot has been bought at Keeler
the present terminus of the Carson
and Colorado Railroad for the
United States Signal Service station,
and neat building is nearly finished
as an office and residence for the
officer in charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
The New Domestic

George Mclaughlin, is the sole
agent in Carson for the New Do
nestle" sewing machine. A ma
chine which is now at the acknowl-
edged head of the long line of ma
chimes offered the public. Perfect
in action, noiseless and lasting. if
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Mckinney's Ball,

The ball last Saturday night at
McKinney's was blazing success.
The guests packed and iammed the
place to suffocation and Mckinney
cleared enough to pay for his hal
and all the improvements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Plumbing

j. Fl. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Visitors to Grants Tomb.

New YORK, Aug. IS 1t is esti
mated that 10000 persons visited
the tomb of Gen. Grant at River
side Park yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Closing Out.

Harris Bros. are closing ont and
all accounts due or against the firm
must be settled by the 9th. I'd X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMNoEJLA-
The 1851

Place = can top down on n hot stove Trti
heated hen remove the cover and smell. 2: ci
ist VIII not be required 70 detect the presence q
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-19

crat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03
Found at Last.
To the Editor of the Globe-Rspublic /:

Iothe Editor OF the Globe-Rspublic:
And a Springfield man discovered it. A
ISOLATION of the mixed school problem. Leave
it to vote Of, the colored men. The idea Of
the nineteenth century. A court Of last resort
unlike anything else ever known ON earth.
Who shall say that our noble legislator has
not won an immortal name? What man OF
the eight thousand in this city dare raise voice
against the fitness or consututionality of such
a court? What is the use OF saying anything,
anyhow, when they have no representative
in the halls OF legislation, and the colored
voter holds the balance of party powerP
And it is said the measure will 60 through.
Republican principle and Democratic policy
can do everything. But why stop at the
school question: If the colcred voter holds
the balance Of power, and will use it only for
race interest-see Gszzaway, Nswbury, &c.,
aud assumes to dictate state officials, why not
enlarge the functions OF this court and sub
nit all questions at issue to it2 1t would
save a vast amount OF labor.
Eight hundred thousand men are too many
to be entI listed with the ballot in SO small a
state as OHIO. Make the twenty thousand
black men ,ue representative voters of the
state. II would be graceful act OF justice to
a hitherto despised race, and they could safely
b- entrusted with the settlement of all social
and political questions.
b etnreu. the drama of race is about 10
close. Barbarian four thousand years, ser
want two hundred, citizen twenty, proclaim
him dictator, and the curtain will fall
r d
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03
For Lovers Of the Antique.

Looking into antiquity, the date a,
which the following jokes were COM
paratively fresh seems to be about as
appended:
A great attraction-a magnet. 1871.
The cradle is the rock of ages. 1890.
Frozen fruit-a nice seckle pear.
1862.
Can mustard plasters be classed as
drawing materials? 1888.
A mustard plaster may not be very
artistic, but it draws well. 1925.
They call them flies in theatre be-
cause they have wings on each side.
1854.
Two physicians of different schools.
quarreling over the merits of their di-
verse theories, are an absurd paradox.
1746.
A bawl-room-the nursery. Enoch
got this off when Methuselah was a
baby.-MaribOrOugh Times.
Because Chinaman has a private
cue it does not necessarily follow that
he is an adept at billiards. This is far
fetched. but so is the Chinaman. 170S
well. John. now is business with
you?" Bad, very bad You haven't
been able to make anything. then?"
"Oh, yes | have" "What?" IAN
assignment. OH 1867.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03

Mr.. Soper. yard engineer on the Lake
Erie and Western Road. and residing
in this city. has bantam hen, Sarah. -
which has ideas of her own. Sarah is
a little grey chick of very diminutive
pattern, shading to a partridge brown
about the head, and short me since
determined to raise family. Looking
about for suitable place to hatch her
progeny, she espied through the win
dow of her next neighbor's house, that
of Mrs. \. NJ. Sutfrin's, a handsome
little tidy on center-table, on which
stood stuffed prairie chicken on a
base covered with lichens. Flying over
the lowered window, she picked The
lichens off, arefully selected wedding
bouquet dried and pressed from a
neighboring wall ornament and placed
it in the center, and was snugly en-
sconced beneath the wing of the stuffed
fowl upon the center table when dis
covered.
She was removed and the wreck re-
placed, only to have it occur the second
and third time, and it was only until
after weeks persistent fight that she
gave up her chosen nest, and ceased to
make herself the brightest and prettiest
ornament in the lady's parlor. Letter
~ The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03


wish to reply to an article published il
youl paper February /. The writer, in ny
estimation. instead OF being one Of thoss
sob.r-minded men that he represents himself
to be, interested in tie welfare of his race
is one OF those kid-gloved fellows who has self.
interest at stake, and who, instead OF signing
his name in the singular, as he shopE, sign.
it in the plural, as "Citizens."
Granting him the term Citizens" as ap.
piled to half dozen or more, in matters per.
t4ining to the education of our children We
find tha, these citizens sitting down snd en-.
joying the advantages, both socially and
politically, obtained through the former ef:
forts of the so-called bosses, are contented &c
sit still and let well enough alone, saying
within themselves, all our children want is to
graduate from the high school and teach; nc
other opening will be given them-thus lg.
noring the old adage, Nothing ventured
nothing gained"
As to the hobby of the bosses in regard to
our children sitting side by side with a white
child and taught by a white teacher, &C.,
for one pronounce erroneous. No one regards
the rights of the colored teacher more than
do, nor credits his work higher. And as you
have advised the bosses to step down and out
will advise you self-esteemed croskers to ge,
out of the way of the wheels of progress, fol
they are coming. and will crush YOU beneath
their mighty revolutions.
Those political gourmands (as you say)
who are bowling for few pennies, would
like further explanation. Your illustration in
regard to Hon. J. B. Foraker is not clear, as
the application for better school facilities has
been advocated here for years by men who
have the welfare of their race at heart, and
wish to see every child enjoy the same
rights with their next door neighbor.
W. H. DICKSON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03

The attempted murder Of O'Donovau
Rosa in New York yesterday by woman
evidently insane will cause little surprise
and less regret. Mr. Rossa has been for
long time aching to be destroyed. He
has for years been bold and loud boaster
OF his own completely in assassination
assassination tentold more despicable and
causeless than that now aimed at him.
and he can not logically complain of this
application OF his bloody instructions" "
He has dvocated secret and indisc1im.
mate murder of the English people, and
boasted that he was cooperating in the
practice of it; and here an English wo-
man takes up his war on his own grounds
and fights the devil with fire." Rossa
and his co-dynamiters maintain that the
woman is an agent OF the British govern
ment, and affect to be horror-struck at it.
But, if you try to assassinate the agents
of the British government, Mr.. Rosa,
why should not these agents try to assas.
sinate your There is Scripture to the
effect that "they who take up the sword
shall perish by the sword" Mr.. Rosa
can no. expect any sympathy from the
American people, and does not deserve
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-03

The B. L o. Red Book is funny CON-
bination of politics and advertisement, in
which the politics has the ascendant, but
the advertisement all the same is not lost
from sight 1t tells all about the last cleo
ton returns, in very useful and compact
form, and tells it in such a way as to in
ure to the satisfaction of the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad. 1t illustrates the high art
of advertising.