davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

favor any plan that would bring out mosi
fairly the voice of the people"
o. s. KELLY--"I think last years plar
as good q one as we can select Let the
committee of ten be appointed indiscrim.
inately, and, il the caucus approves of theii
selection, they ought to get fair and hon
est representation"
+. NJ. BooKwALTER-''Is this an inter
view. Well, | don't want 20 be interviewed
l positively refuse to be interviewed
A. 5. BUsHNELL-'1 have given nC
thought TO the matter, and should hardly
like to express a decided opinion at once,
The method pursued last year seemed to
give general satisfaction, though 1t Of course
had some Objectionable features. Just now
| can think of no better or fairer plan"
FRANK c. GooDE.-'I know of nothing
better than the straight election of delegates,
without any complicated machinery. an
certainly not in favor of last years plan
When we have to resort to lot for the cleo
ton of our delegates, consider il pool
compliment to the intelligence of the elect
ors."
W. 8. WILSON, think last years
plan worked very well, and am in favor OF
pursuing the same one this year"
]. c. HoLLowAY.-'I am in favor OF
any plan that will bring out most clearly
the voice of the people; and | think this
result was mere nearly obtained by last
years plan than by anv we have yet tried.
c. A. PHELPS. II have given nc
thought to the matter, but think that last
years method was very acceptable one.
F. L. BUcHwALTER.-"Las years plan
proved satisfactory. and l consider 1t about
as good as we can get"
A. z. L. CoCHRAN.-'Thep plan pursued
last year was the best that could
have been selected at time when
there were important offices to fill and much
excitement in consequence. However, there
is little promise of interesting contests this
year, and l doubt if such complicated
methods would work we'll"
A. S. RoDGERs-'I think the plan fol-
lowed last year the best we have ever had,
and think the same method ought to be car
ried into our city and ward nominations"
JOHN SHIPNAS.-'.I think the plan fol-
lowed last year the best We have ever had,
and think the same method ought to be
carried into onr city and ward nominations.
C.E. WISTERs.-''lt certainly would be
the hight of folly to abandon the plan
adopted last year, after the good results ac-
complished. By all means stick to the old
plan"
J. W. r. CIINE.-'I think the plan of
last year the best yet adopted. There may
be Others better, but that l think the best
yet hit upon in Clark county"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Public sentiment for the Committee.

Last year the GLoBE-REPUBLIC, beliey-
ing that there was a strong sentiment in
the republican party against primary elec-
terview representative citizens on the sub
ject The responses, which we published
at the time, were almost unanimous in favor
of some such method as the GLoBE-REPUB-
Lie advocated and the committee adopted,
The method was fair, effective, and
acceptable. 1t eliminated money and ''in-
fiuence" from the canvass. 1t produced a
representative and irreproachable conven-
ton, which nominated satisfactory ticket,
that was elected by the party's full strength.
Now the question arises whether the
same plan shall be adopted by the present
committee for this springs election OF
whether there shall be recurrence Ia re-
lapse) TO the electioneering hubbub and the
pecuniary ard sumptudry manipulatiOns of
the primary.
The committee, we understand, have the
question under consideration, and would
doubtless be pleased to have an expression
from their constituents upon it. As a
starter of such an expression, the following
responses, picked up at random by a GLOBE
REPUBLIC man in the course of busy day,
are submitted:
r. S. WAILACE.-'I am out of politics
altogether, and it is immaterial to me what
plan they use"
OSCAR 7. MARTINI don't think there
is any necessity for such complicated ma
chinery as that used last year except in the
city precincts when there is an exciting
contest There promises TO be very little
excitement over the primaries this year."
W. 5. HUFFMAN.-''I am in favor of the
plan pursued last year. | consider il the
fairest we have yet hit upon"
AMOS WoLFE.-'I think the method
pursued last year is about as good
as we can get. There are, of course,
some features about it that l didn't like;
any other we have tried"
C. II. BAcoN.-'I am not in favor of
any plan. and l don't care a continental
about politics anyhow"
ID. 7. JEFFRTEs.-"The scheme on which
they ran the caucuses last year was good
enough for me-"
JoHN Foos.-''I think last years method
about as good as we can get. 1t prevented
ring-rule, and am in favor of anything
that will prevent a set-up job in the
cancus--
A C. BLAcK.-'1 am no politician, and
seldom attend eaueuses / should
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Paddy Ryan is to fight Sullivan.
Geronimo is preparing to surrender to
Crook.
Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie is yindi
Gated as to the Crawford scandal.
Miss Katherine Raney, of Ohio. has been
appointed b 5000 clerkship in the second
assistant postmaster generals Office under
the civil service rules.
The ice palace at St Paul was assaulted
by 1000 members of the Grand Army, with
Roman candles, rockets, etc. The scene
was decidedly spectacular.
Ex-Governor HoratiO Seymour. once DEM
Ocratie candidate for the presidency, died
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Conkling, at Utica, n. Y. Friday night at
10 O'Clock, aged 20 years.
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE-February Il. - Bills passed:
House bills allowing attorneys TO county
officials, eXeInpting Miami and Pickaway
counties from township law, authorizing
Wellington to borrow S5, 900 for town hall:
senate bill authorizing Newark to transfer
funds. Bills introduced: Clearing titles
In Clinton county; making clerical changes
in various sections.
|. HoUsE--Resolution for Ohio state cen
tennial in Columbus in 1855 adopted.
Bills passed: House bills for new court
house at New Lexington, for odd numbers
in school boards, authorizing Cleveland to
purchase q fire boat, College Hill to build
town hail. Delaware TO transfer funds.
Congress.
SENATE, Feb. l2.-Senate not In session.
HOUSE. After the reference of large
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
SIC sEMPER TyRANxiS.
A LEGEND.

A stranger once halted in great surprise,
And gazing upon funny device,
He shook his head,
And musingly said:
Il would like to know who that man is;
Why does he let his top boots rest
Upon the other fellows breast,
As he shouts his Sic Semper Tyrannis ."
He arcoSted man that passed the spot:
''Geod sir, he said. ''can you tell me what
Is the sense of that phrase
Upon which gaze,
And what the pictures whole plan 50"
''Bedad =" said the man. Il hardly knows
Unless It's take your foot off my clothes,
In Dutch it's Sic Semper Tyrannis.
"''But one thing know that may sound queer.
As You seem to be stranger here:
If your clothes are tore,
Buy at J. NJ Knote's store;
They're cheap, or my name amt McGinnis.
Through the whole of Ohio goes his renOwn
They've downed every other place In town,
Their motto's Sic Semper Tyrannis."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

The Boston Herald purposely makes the
mistake of stating that Sherman advocates
the senste's right to demand the presidents
reasons for the removal of an officer. Sher-
man in express words disclaims that right
but he asserts the right of the senate To
have the papers from which the president
dedueed his reasons. There is marked
difference, as the Herdld very well under
stands
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
A Faithful Domestic.

An old colored woman named Malyiuy
had heard that it was great recommend
alton for a servant if she had remained
a number of years in one family. Mrs.
Ierger needed nurse and Malviny ap.
piled in person for the position
Have you had any experience taking
care of Children asked Mrs. Yerger.
:" Has had any 'sperience wild chill.
drums? should say | had lots OBJ hit.
Why, bre- your soul. tuck car OBJ one
chile for twenty yeahs; yes. mum. did
DE parents ob that infant day Iss
wushuped me. dey did ="
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

Is not Simeon Donayin in fit condition
by this time TO be had before the Payne-in-
vestigating committee? Let Simeon be
called: he is liable to relapse.-we are graf
ified to learn. since the above writing, that
Simeon Donavia was before the PsyRe-in-
vestigating committee yesterday. His testi-
mony was not completed; but il is some sat,
isfaction to know that il has begun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
The spectacle OF the school-board Of

The spectacle Ot the school-board of
Yellow-Springs. the site of Antioch college,
with Horace Mann's memory on it, going
into court and contesting for the right to
turn little boy out of the white" school
on the allegation that he had a very slight
tincture Of colored blood in his veins, and
failing to prove the allegation-such spec
taeIe in the midst of our grand Christian
republican Observation-Disclosures civ
ilization was pretty sight. Ii is such
plea sing exhibitions that make us proud of
what the civil war against slavery has done
for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Chicago Time

Hawaiians are becoming alarmed at the
rapid change taking place in the popula.
ton of the islands During the month OF
June there arrived at Honolulu IA white
persons. three Hawaiians, 524 Asiatics.
and there departed during the same time
402 whites and only 2l5 Asiatics, show.
ing total change in favor of the Chinese
of 467 persons Ry the census of 1884
there were l. ,055 Chinese on the island,
which is known to have since increased | /
per cent. while during the past year the
English speaking race has fallen off about
) per ceut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Superiority of Arnsr.can Tools.

The London Mechanical World admits
the superiority of the tools used in every
mechanical trade in America, their great
perfection. their adsptability 10 the daily
changing needs Of commerce, the saving
of hand labor they insure, and the conse.
quent economy In the price Of production
This is big advertisement for American
manufacturer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

The Xenia T6rchIight yesterday made a
curious double-ended quotation from Spring
field journalism. Ii is difficult to under
stand the motive for hitching the GLoBE-
REPUBLIC to it; or. if there was no motive,
it is difficult to understand how so funny an
accident could have occurred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

Col. C. w. wooley (dem.) is approaching
Columbus by parallels. He is now at Lex
ington. Ky; from which he telegraphs Gov.
Foraker: 1T will give me almost infinite
pleasure. serving under your command, to
drive the Cincinnati thieves. commonly
called democrats. into the river"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
viii Make a Theatrical Manager.
IPhiladelphia CALL

A boy speaker at one of our late school
examinations had only one bouquet
thrown him, while some other boys re.
ceived several When he returned home
his mother asked him Low many bouquets
he had received @One, be replied.
How did il happen that other boys re.
ceived more than you did?" Il suppose
they have more enterprising mothers, he
answered, and poked off to bed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Char y.
Il - I

A story is told of New York woman
who was asked to add her name TO a sub
scription list for a charitable purpose. Il
can not, was the reply; Il did all !
could afford to do for charity during the
winter. | went to the charity bali. the
kirmess and attended number of private
theatrical entertainments given for benev
olence
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Heat aud sodli, Evaporation.
Youths Companion.

lhoutn tompantOnl
II is certain death to man 10 have Is
temperature rise about q dozen degrees
above the normal standard Yet one who
has endured climate twenty or more de
grees below zero. can equally endure
one over 100 degrees above In
deed, some men work in an ar.
tifcial heal 80 degrees above, and
some enter. from time TO time. drying
oven more than twice as hot
1t is only when the air is dry that such
Q heat can be borne A much lower
moist heat would be speedily fatal What
keeps the temperature of the body down
In air that so heats everything else Is the
evaporation which is constantly going on
from the surface and the lungs Evapor-
alton Is cooling process. This matter
of evaporation Providence has so nicely
adjusted that the temperature of the body
in health remains nearly the same what
ever the outward temperature
But should evaporation be checked
when the outward temperature is high,
dangerous results would follow. Among
these results are heat spopleyy, or sun
stroke II is greatly checked when the
atmosphere is so charged with moisture
that il can take up little moisture from
the body. This is the atmospheric condi.
ton known as ~muggy when the most
copious perspirstion seems TO have little
or no power to cool So. too, there is
danger, if the power to perspire is lost. or
greatly lessened. Any feverish condition
may induce this. and so may the lack Of
fluid in the system Persons who work
under high temperature should drink
freely.
The long-continued heat of summer
reduces the digestive power. and hence.
sin few equally lessen the amount Of
their food. causes more or less disturbance
of the stomach and bowels Most cases
of cholera infantum are due to this simple
fact Teething In summer is dangerous
from its tendency to feverishness. which
checks perspiration. During heated
term everything should lie done TO keep
the child cool; the least possible clothing,
q frequent spongng of the body and
cooling drinks A sudden change from a
hot to a cool temperature exposes one to
internal congestion. Woolen clothing
must be put on again.
Heat and moisture favor the develop
ment of noxious germs The only safety
is in cleanliness clean cellars. clean
kitchens clean sleeping rooms. clean
drinking water and just as much clean
air as possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

The two Sans ami the two investigating
committees are still vigorously pounding
away at Cincinnati. But Cincinnati is like
the veteran prize-fghter face a thousand
additional knocks, more or less, can not
spoil its beauty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

The argument in the supreme court on
the quO-scdTTanto against the Cincinnati
police. commissioners, beheaded by. the gov
ernor, was proceeded with yesterday, but
MT concluded. Hoadly, who seems to he
always in the defense for Cincinnati wicked
ness. is TO sneak for the commissioners today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

Daniel Dalton exhibits on habeas-corpus
before Judge Wylie today-proyided Judge
wyiie is not too drunk to superintend the
performance, e,-whereby il will be shown
whether Daniel is really bigger than the
state of Ohio or not
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

1t appears, by the latest adyices, that our
Stallo. at Rome. made no such fool of him
self as TO have used his mouth in the way
he was reported. twas Standard-oil lie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

An Fnglishmsn now resident in Eng.
land, who lived in America for many
years says that he is quite unable to dis
cover an increased interest there in this
country. The men take little interest In
il, the women less Such a man as Mr..
even then only. as rule, to London peo-
pie Names which are household words
10 us here are unknown there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

The house committee on Cincinnati is un-
esrthing an awful sight of additional hide
BUSINESS there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

That rollickIng, reckless, rlp-roarIng dem
ocratie journal the Cleveland PIdjH-Dedler
thus cleverly takes of our senator;
-.Pringle Of Springheid-Thomas Jefferson
Pringle, as he was called by his father and
mother long before republicans and democrats
were quarreling-is good -natured, jolly man.
liked oy both sides and enjoying general conf
dence Perhaps no man on the republican side
possesses the popularity all around Of Tom
Pringie- Heis growing old. Is fiorid-taced and
of sandy comDlexion" !"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
SATURDAY EVENING. FEssusRy 10, 1885.

Broadhurst, Under Secretary FOR Home
Affairs in Gladstone's new government is
stone mason.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
oouIdn't Hurt His Head.

Il nebber did make no 'spirryments wild
my appetite Err m&n Ken play pranks
wild his head. but ! doan' b1ebe In
projickin' wid his stomich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Revolutionizin Things

Jack (at dinner-Aren't you drinking
rather more wine. than is coed for you,
Chappie, old boy.
Chsppie-l esh. p'raps | am: but I'm
tryin { pluck up nuf moral courage T.
leave wizZout hic, feein' tn waiter. It's
perp.shus custom, got be stopped
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
SPECI AL
BARGAINS +!

bAkdAIN = !.
Trade has been brisk
with me and why?
Because | am CLOS
ING out some special
BARGAINS in OVER.
C0ATS---better values
for the money you new
er saw, and why? Be-
cause they are odds
and ends, and as a GUS
toner expressed it,
they're ringed,
streaked and speckIed,
and like Joseph's coat
of many CoIors.'
BLACK, BLUE and
BROWN BEAVERS,
CHINCHILLA and MEL
TON 0vERC0ATS, pro-
duced by the best mills
in the country. We've
lined Worsteds with
satin sleeve lining,
made to sell for $22,
now take your choice
for $I8; my loss is
your gain. There, is
but a few left, and
why hold on to them,
or carry them over
till next year. But if
that is still too high,
I'll give you one for
less money. Yes, if
you want trash, I'll
give you an 0VERC0AT
for So; that's poor
property. ! find a few
goes a great way with
US. Let others blow
their trumpet long and
loud, they can't under
sell me.
! have still more
very nice CHILDREN'S
0vERC0ATS, that as
SPECIAL BARGAINS
must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
| might say a good
word about PANTS, but
| have so many to talk
about and don't know
WlIiCH uIlt yUu WdHl u
hear about.
GLOVES and NIT
TENS, Underwear of
all kinds, NeCkties,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Cashmere and Merino
MufAers. Give me a
look if you are in need
of clothing and | will
try and serve you we'll
at
]. wi. kNUItS
GLOBE y
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
BrixandAge In Greco Turkish Regi ons-


air rs posSioie'
r,r,,,.h R.r,
Iprao,'r, p.~,aI
-. c.,-
panpnl {. "il.en " uieeN, CAV,
any neu'enahL sNes some seiy curious
~ aos"uu.s VI tne n VI C a.
h Is nov oai''TI Tts On ;5 ~ sne " So 80
sauus ooue y. ia"s
AZ piSse' !, a
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,an'on,' auu s"oie no' " nv
u,L.i.i aon al vi sa1a;.ss w ~ Ill Th. rne
~ ~suo' ''.S i sos " oo , AiioI - ny
.msII ,,,onan " I 80 ho o;rsn ,b.n IN ,ha;r a sa
sa,, IN IL =, o.,;,o, ,,,;,b -, "s
Paite AZ 9nNi VIZ 60
enna. ennnt - " W ~ =; - -. baIS uosronp;t,,s
esoape niS h0 ~ oI neu .e
steal the goals and sheep from the shep'
nero pul 10 pay lor all taken 10 er
SO 81 o. any y.,;on g. "
i, i ,ha shanhards who s,nro-t ,b.
br;aa,5s ~ IT,, whos. ,ao.,s Nv o. a.,
Iii M frnr, Il, .nthor;,;aS T6sr s,,,'
~, -, III ~ -, - -
-. -, ~ ID ~ ,ir,as 80 dars
"a !, : r. eb;iSrar NJ or aSnos,aj
80 h. h,;a.nds anJ ,.hn r.;rt tor,.s ,ho;r
rsnIs iSmense r,acsnt;onS are taken
b.. ~, roLh.rs aoa;ns, s,rnr;sas Thar
siwars @ ,ra 81 bv nirb, nrocead;no In nj,
sh"s,sh .h,' - ne,n,r e,,sr ,Srn,ab
IL tr.o,.' ~ 80 g. e., 80 an,hnshss
Tn. smsIIesf oh act The f.intsst sound
s,as,,os ,i'an IA Jnwn ,hav drnn ,Iat ~,
,SA;. s,u,n,,a % IN ~ ~, 49, s = u ~
na.,.a,
patnro .,ar,;, nm anu os ,ho.. ;o,r-
49, ,h.v ai,,a,.s .Tn,;n,. randa1yors !,
- of sorara,;on Thair sco,,,s a., On in
80, U dr;i,ino, bnrs.s ~ 80, and Sa h;,ad
.s drorar - ,hs;r sh.i,ar foII,.ws
tbs main hod,, na.ninr constantIy ha,
nas,h Ihs ca,tIe 10 81 ;f .,y anamv;s an
nraschin, and hehind c3,ne The van
- VS. ;fs,y,b;ns il am;ss wb;s,Is
H. n;,h, b;,5 snd ,Ss h.nd d;snsrs,.s
''Ne ''u' Auu 'Ne OanN ~"
The Cider of Normandy.
ueland's I, .t,erl
r,.;. =
iaYo Th age " o' .n
.iI'Sl ~; @ no'e
.s;rI .aS,S -, M nnS S,S ,h;ed ~ ns . "ue
,h;,c, x,o.sa oan h,, ,,,aryoI ,b.t q,
.n,ng mors eau ua' hhl.si h,,, :na. II
auS sa g Th ou h;,, ds oosIo ~ .ho me
eIn ,Ilns ~. NC us ~, p;s W..
agPie Ao nos piuEeu Dnat; III. 10 N, NO.
selecu anu as ~ De,ons sml io
.eu sua SUI Jspe 49, an ~. s'Guuu rn
Up sosne ~ a ul;an I'm y, sIS sUIS ",;.hs Nv Ing
,Snu SI onaiipane ~, @ 1,ue mouu sa,Sn. Iosn "a q
Nor ,II rlauI ,iI q. Du' "uo nno" MY, ~ mnoane, ne
"ou,u sI nn - -. "a =, @ s.sL T pp, eh Pr
IL iel s'. o, ye III, Sn " ia ,ha o,has Az ~
~ III ta n' naL "ne % ,,,;ah ,ho 80, " m0
nsu ,of o,eeAa1' ia' Us ~
ealole A,'icse l eve, sasteu hn nour
ai'ei h aiu % tounu ss.n ns psm II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Of SWEET CUM AND
MULLEN.
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALM,


Place a particle OF
the Balm into each
nostril and dra W
strong br at h 5
through the nose. IL
Will be absorbed and
begin its work Of
cleansing and heal
ing the diseased
membrane. 1t aIlays
inflammation and pre-
vents fresh colds
NOT ALOUD or SNUFF
A few applications
relieve. A thorough
treatment will cure.
for circular. Price
druppisfs Ely 1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

WN. NJ. ESTLER, Prop. N..WARrKSsEE. Man'g'r
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING CO.
L lFirstclassWOr Ork at Fair Prices. 51< S. Market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
CABINET MAKER.

I VI. BENNETT, UNDERTAKER-
Us ONCE andW are rooms, Limestone St, bet
Main and court house. Res. l2z W Columbia.
nv A. GROSS Co, UNDERTAKERS.
W.. Once and WareroOm. 40 W. Main st.
Residence 1872 W. High st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23

when they suddenly burst forth and burn
ed for four years. Then there was anoth-
er rest until about a year ago, when there
was a fresh eruption, and the mountain
has been muttering ever since. Below it
is the very garden Of Mexico, where every
tropic plant hourishes il luxuriance, and
the natives dread al eruption. for with
every fresh outbreak more and more rich
acres are covered with a pumice-stone
scoria and ruined. The mountain is on a
western spur Of a range that crosses
Mexico east and west; so, looking from
the west, no other hightdwarfs the mighty
mountain, and one who sees it when its
fires are kindled does not wonder that
primitive men turned in a worship born Of
fear to the blazing sun and the blazing
mountains.-SaH Lake Tribune.