davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The infOrmer who is also thief may
render the state some service but he has
the contempt of the community all the
same. Confessing other peoples sins with
his OWN does not yindicate him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChilblainS,
COrns, and all skin eruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Charles Ludlow Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The late Daniel Webster was uncle TO
Miss Kate Sanborn. This is the way Miss
Catherine wishes the newspapers to put it.
She wishes to stand on her own little
tOOtSy-tOOtseS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

John L. Sullivan has struck it rich in Cal
ifOrRia. His share of the proceeds of his
last fiStc encounter in Frisco was $4,000.
and he is umpiring base ball matches at
$500 a game. Well, Boston won't blush.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

So explorer Stanley has his moments of
weakness. Fortunately his Maid of
Athens" not only gave him back his heart,
but he has kept his $50, 600, which is ever
so much better.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Saturday was banner day with r.
Brandon & Co. Seven pianos and organs
were sold from their wear-rOom floors. This
is the place to buy pianos and organs for
Christmas presents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The rule established by the Orpheus So
ciety last season will be enforced this year.
Everybody must be seated by o'clock. No
seats will be shown during the performance
of any number.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The clerks in the departments in Wash
ington were never so healthy as now, and
the doctors who used 10 furnish them with
certificates of disability, in order to secure
for them vacation, are out of a job. It's
a healthy sign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28
ney Englis

The reason why George W. Childs, Of
the Philadelphia Ledger. does not wish to
occupy the Executive Mansion is probably
because he would rather write than be
president
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Deacon Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. who is man of eX-
ceedingly good, strong sense, formulates
this ticket: For president, John Sherman;
for vice president, ChauHcey VI. Depew, of
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Our Theodore Roosevelt is attracting at
tention in London by talking in the United
States language. 1t is English, butnot cock
ney English.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

An American can telegraph to Calcutta
and get an answer in thirty-one MINUTES
if he happens to strike somebody that can
reply at once. This is getting to be rather a
small, circumscribed world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Who wants to be shaved for five cents?
The man who would expect a good shave
for half dime ought to be shaved with
plane If it is not worth ten cents to have
the hirsute growth removed skillfully from
the facial epidermus of full-szed man it
is not worth anything. The proposition to
open a fve-cent bsrbershOp in this city
lacks the substantial groundwork Of good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28
THE ORPHEUS CONCERT.
Complete Programme. to be Rendered To-
morrow Night

Complete Programm. to be Rendered To-
morrow Night
The reserve for the Orpheus concert to be
given at Blacks tomorrow night is very
good one, but not so large as it should be,
considering the character of the entertain
ment and the object. The programme pub
lished this morning is very fine one and
when rendered in the manner that it will be.
cannot but delight all who hear il. The
Golden Legend" is not heavy oratorio
that usually becomes tiresOme to the aver
age audience, but a bright, spirited and
pleasing wOrk-the master piece of one of
Americas tirst composers. The Cincinnati
orchestra and the sOlcistS will furnish the
first part of the entertainment, and taken
all together the concert will be such as will
please everyone The Orpheus society Is
doing a good work for the advancement OF
a higher grande of music i'll this city and
should have the patronage of all good citi-
Zens. The following is the programme:
FOURTEENTH CONCERT
BY THE
ORPHEUS SOCIETY,
sPRISGFIELD, OHIO.
ASSISTED BY
Mrs, W. 5 Miles. Soprano, Columbus,
W II. Lott, Tenor, Columbus.
+. krumm, Bass, Columbus,
AND
CISCINNATI ORCHESTRA.
W. l.. BLUMKNsCHEIN, Director.
Miss MARl NELSON, Orgsnisf.
PROGRAMME.
Overture-"Raymond" Thomas
OrChestra-''Serenade'' .............. VI MOsZkOwsEi
Trio-"On Thee each living soul awaits
Mrs Miles, Mr.. Lott, Mr.. krumm
EenuettO'' ......... BOccherine
Orchestra-"M Morning Journals" STRATUS
SCENES FROH LONGFELLOw's golden LEGESD."
Composed by Dudley Buck, for solo voices,
chorus. and orchestra. Prize compost
tion Of the Cincinnati May festival Of
lSSU)
CHARACTERS REPRESENTED:
Elsie ..... .............. Mrs Miles
Prince Henry Mr.. Lott
Lucifer, NJ C-rmu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

One hundred and thirty-seven people
will be on the stage at the Orpheus concert
tomorrow at Blacks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

and cheaper than you can find elsewhere in
the city at the Arcade and 10 cent store
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Lead the world for quality of workman
ship, tone, finish. style and durability. See
them only at r. +. Brandon X Co.'S.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The directors of the Orpheus Society are
public benefsctOrs." They should have
Al ovation tomorrow night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

A full line of Christmas presents for gen.
tIemen. SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

George Bancroft, who is moving along
with Jolly demeanor among the SOS, is still
wharking away, vigorously, at American
history.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Mr.. Blaine evidently thinks he can be
elected without the vote of Vermont.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Knox, YOuman. Silverman and Dunlap
hats. SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

Our soc hat sells elsewhere at 75c.
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC is
published every evening except Sunday, and
is delivered at the rate Of lOc. per week. SIN
gle copies &c.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC is
issued every Sunday morning, and is dellN
cred TO subscribers at g. year. Single copies
5cents.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE REPUBLIC is
published every Thursday, and is one OF the
most complete family newspapers in the
country; eight pages, markets complete.
Renirte with news and miscellany. 81 per
year, invariably cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

sense. A face cannot be shaved well for
five cents, and the man who objects to pay
ing dime ought TO be sandpapered.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

There is really serious talk of first-class
base ball nine in Springfield next season.
A good playing club would be a good pay
ing investment, but a poor club would be
roasted to death in two weeks. Springfield
has the material, and with capital, little
outside help, and diamond some other
place than in the fair grounds, a Glib
would pay here
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The date Of Thanksgiving ought to be
changed. The occasion should he set for
some time in October. As Thanksgiving
now comes on the 25th of November and
Christmas and New Years so soon after.
the stOmachS of the people haven't time to
digest the Thanksgiving turkey and cram
berry sauce before they are called upon to
address themselves to the turkey and mince
pie of Christmas. These feasts coming so
near each other are hard on the digestive
organs of the people and somewhat trying
on the turkey community. October would
be a better month in all respects for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

SUNDAY MORNING. SoVsHBER %. 1896.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

The president of the New England His
toric Genealogical society. in his annual
address, declared it "a sacred duty 10 pre-
serve and hand down to future generations
not only the lineage and history of our
families. but to record the names and vir-
tues of those men and women who have
been benefactorS Of our race" He said it
was the design OF the society over which
he presided 10 p"rpetuate the events of the
lives of those who have benefited the race
on a large or small scale, and ITO embalm
their virtues in endearing words so that
their trials, industry, perseverance and sue
cess may strengthen the characters and
cheer and encourage those who come after
them" 4 society with such an aim as that
of this organization should be established
in every portion Of the country where
geographical lines and commercial enter
prisrs in common tend TO develop peculiar
local interest in men who have proved Of
especial worth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

SCENES FRON LONGFELLow's golden LEGEND
Composed by Dudley Buck, for solo voices,
chorus. and orchestra. Prize compost
tion Of the Cincinnati May festival Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-28

president.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

having done his best, had been COM
| PEELED to submit to the inevitable, feel
ing at the same time tho terrible impor-
tance Of the step he had taken. After
t5e surrender both generals retired to
their respective headquarters, and, if /
mistake not, neither came to our stown
again. Both, ] think, left on..Tuesday,
General Grant leaving General Gibbon
to complete the surrender and parole
officers and men,"
During Colonel Peers narrative he
pointed out many points of interests
The spot where the two great leaders
met is marked by pile of stones, while
nearly mile up the road on the brow
of the hill, stands the solitary
poplar under which the Confederate
commander stood while delivering his
farewell address to his troops.
The Mclean house, where the arti-
cles Of surrender were signed, is a long,
comfortable looking red brick dwell
ing with porch running its entire
length. Over the parlor door hangs a
picture Of the room, representing itwhcn
the articles Of surrender were being
signed. Mr.. Wilmer Mclean, who
owned the house at tho time, was ref
ugee from the first baltic Of Manassas.
bringing his family here to escape the
horrors of war In 1869 the old place
passed into the hands Of Mr.. n. II. Ra-
gald, its present owner. His son, Mr..
L. t. Ragald, is merchant and post
master in the village.
The only time when the town aw axes
to any degree Of life is on Court days.
They are periods of great interest to
the Virginia farmers and people flock
to the town from Ear and near. Two
resident lawyers transact tho local
Court business and the Judge of the
County Court is allowed to practice
before the Circuit Court.
A strong effort is being made to have
the Court House and Jail removed to
Appomattox Station, three miles distant.
This place contains more inhabitants
than it's sister town and is growing as
rapidly as the average interior Virginia
| town. Then several brands Of whiskcy
are sold here. The Country surround
Appomattox Court House is poor and
uninvitipg and there is little to attract
strangers save its rich mine Of historic
interest.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
Adrift in Mid.Ocean.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 1.-THE An
choria has arrived here in tow. The pas
sengers and crew. are all we'll.
The steamer Anchorla, Captain Small,
left Glasgow on the 18th of September,
bound for New York. She had 700 souls
on board. including passengers and crew.
On September %, four days later, a
strong gale sprang up and heavy sea
struck the ship, and in the lurch which
she made the shaft Of the propeller was
broken.
At the time Of the accident the ship
was in lat. so .19 north and long. 80 west.
She was reckoned to be about 1000
miles west Of Ireland. The shock occa-
stoned by the breaking of the shaft
threw the ship on her side and strewed
glassware and other articles over the
decks. Many Of the passengers were
frightened, but upon officers assuring
them that there was no danger Of sink
ing panic was averted and order re-
stored. Sails were set and the ship be-
came somewhat steadicr, but the rudder
gear being useless she drifted about at
the mercy Of the waves from the 22d of
September, to Wednesday, October 9th,
efforts in the meanwhile being made
daily to repair the broken shaft.
On October 6 the engineers effected
temporary repairs and the ship was once
more got under control, but soon after
wards the shaft broke again, this time
beyond all prospect of repair. A con-
sultation was held by the officers and
tho exact position of the ship was asccr-
tanned. 1t was found that she was eighty
miles off the coast Of Newfoundland.
AS provisions were running short, tho
first officer and seven others volunteered
to launch boat and make for the coast.
The first officer was instructed to secure
the services Of steamer if the boat
reached st. Johns.
On Friday the ship made little head
way, and the expected steamer did not
come on that day nor during the follow
ing night. On Saturday at noon. how
ever, the glad cry Of "land" rang through
tho ship. Another volunteer crew was
quickly enlisted, consisting this time
wholly of passengers, who pulled
toward shore. Both boats reached land
safely, but the steamer which was sent
to the Anchoria's relief did not find her,
and the latter lad nearly reached port
before she was seen and taken in tow by
another vessel.
} There were two deaths and two births
on board during the voyage.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
The State Campaign
From the News and Courier. !

CHESTER, October I2.-The second;
meeting of the State Democratic cam
paign was held here to-day, and was:
largely attended by tho Democracy Of:
tho Fifth Congressional district. Owing
to an indisposition, which prevented
him from speaking, there was no address;
from Col. Richardson. tho nominee for
Governor, q circumstance which caused
general regret, Speeches were, how
ever, made by Messrs. Leitner and Bon-
ham and Congressman Hemphill. IT.
was expected that Senator Hampton
would be present, but having missed
connection he did not arrive at Chester
until after close Of the meeting. He
was, however, waited on at the train at
Chester station and received with music
and cheers. He spoke a few words of
encouragement and recognition to the
crowd and went on to Columbia with
the State canvassers. It is possible that
he will address the mass meeting at
Florence on Thursday next, but he will
certainly attend the meeting at summer
vile. He stated to-day that he would
not be able to attend many Of the meet-
inss announced for the State campaign,
hut would make an effort to speak at as I
many as possible Of those which will be-.
held in the low country. Senator Hamp-s
ton will not remain long in the State,
but will spend some time in the West
before the opening Of Congress.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

future the great Pennsylvania Central
will make its way into the very heart of
Georgia, joining it's links as it stretches
its mighty chain through several South
ern States, until it's bold and far-reaching
projection becomes a Southern system,
more powerful and important than any
now known in that section. Our people
can we'll afford to bid it welcome, for the
management Of all its vast property is
notably characterized by efficient SER
vice, SURPRISING enterprise and liberal
policy. Capital is unqucstionably in
clining to the South now, and any
scheme laid to that section, with fairly
reasonable prospects to commend it, is
promptly backed by all the money it
needs. , af.
Everything here is so inflated, that
men Of means are naturally looking to
other fields for investment and none is
more inviting than the South. The
mineral interests Of Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia are growing in devel-
opment and Importance every day, and
if our people will only work conserva-
lively in the projection Of their enter
prises, money will flow to them from
here and other financial centers in abso-
lutely prodisal abundance The very
near future will certainly bring the
South into independent afflucnce and
unsurpassed prosperity, if she will only
husband her resources, and be patient
for magnificent results.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
The Chester, Greenwood, and Abbe.
Vile Railroad.
From the Augusta Chroniclc.]

New YoRK, Oct. 1I.-[SpeciaLl =
Talking with gentleman to-day, who
is prominently identified with railroad
development in Georgia, I canght the
cue to an enterprise which has about
maturcd here, and which when gener-
ally known may create something of a
sensation in railroad circles. The New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk is Of
the Pennsylvania Central system, and,
as the same indicates, extends from
New York to Norfolk. Va. The water
break in track, between Cape Charles
and Norfolk, amounts only to slight in
convenience, the longest freight or pas
senger trains being rapidly ierried across
without uncoupling. The ferry boats
used in the service are the largest of the
kind in the world. This line in its
present length is of. no special interest
to the Chronicle readers, butts south
erly extension, as now contemplated and
provided for, concerns everybody in
Georgia. From Norfolk it will be con-
tinued to Weldon, over the Seaboard and
Roanoke track, either by purchase OF, or
traffic arrangements, with that line.
From Weldon it will run on over sew
eral lines, forming succession of links,
now stretching between Weldon, N. c.,
and Chester, 8. G. At Chester now work
begins. which Is to consist of an air line
between that point and Athens, Georgia.
For the construction of this contem-
plated new line the capital is absolutely
ready. No better guarantee Of that can
be given than the assurance that the
Pennsylvania Central is behind the en-
tcrprise. Whatever that powerful cor
poration cspouses is perfectly protected
against failure, If millions of monev can
secure success, and in railroad building,
as with almost everything else, money
talks" This line, / am assured, is to be
vigorously pushed through to Athens.
and there to connect with the Covington
and Macon and by that alliance, secure
to itself liberal shnre Of tho through
business furnished by that section trib-
sutary to the Coyington and Macon.
a WE'LL GROUNDED PROBABILITY.
Thus may be seen, oven bythis mea-
gre forecast Of coming events, the well:
grounded probability that, ii the near
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
The Tricnnial Convention.

CHICAGO. October 12.-The House Of
Deputies Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church began it's sixth days session
this forenoon. Tho committee on ca
mons submitted report, recommending
that no church edifice be consecrated
whi,c any debts rest upon it. The com
mittee also ask that the question Of the
conservation Of colored people to the
Episcopacy be referred to the commit
tee on tho constitution. After consid-
cradle discussion the report was placed
on the calender.
A messenger from the house Of Bish-
ops reported rhat the Bishops had deci-
ded, the House of Deputies concurring,
that there is no constitutional obstacle
to the consideration and adoption Of the
several additions and alterations
in the Book of Common Pray-
er proposed to the General Con
vcntion Of 1888. A simular report was
presented on behalf Of the joint COM
mite on liturgica! revision of the House
of-Deputies. Referred to the commit
tee constitutional amendments.
The Rev. DIR. Benjamin Franklin. Of
New Jeasy, read the unanimous report
of the joint committee on marriage and
divorce appointed at the General Con-
vention of 1883. It embodied new
canon which contained several string
gent notifications Of the existing canon
on marriage and divore. The proposed
new canon provides that no marriage Of
any person under eighteen years of age
shall be solemnized unless the parents
or guardians be present; that tho di-
vorce can only be recognized or granted
on the ground of adultery, the guilty
person being forbidden to marry during
the lifetime Of the person from whom
he or she was divorced. The proposed
canon forbids the remarriage of divorc-
ed persons under certain circumstances,
and provides for penalties to be imposed
'upon,th clergy for any non-observance
of the strict letter of the canon.
Mr.. j. Bancroft Davis, Of Maryland
presented resolution providing for
joint committe Of three Bishops, three
clerical and three lay delegates, to con-
slider the duty of the Church in work
among the colored people Of the United
States. Mr.. Stozenburg, Of Indiana,
offered an amendment requiring the,
committee 30 appointed to consider and
report the the best praotible method of
prosecuting the proposed work, and also
to draft q canon to place to place the
plan upon q permanent basis. The
amendment also provided that the COM
mittee should submit to its reports, and
that it be made the special order for
next Monday, The resolution as
amended was unanimously adopted.
The Rev. B. A. Rogers, Of Texas, Of
fered resolution providing that the
jurisdiction OF the Church
be extended so as to include work
among the colored people Of the United
States. Laid on the table FOR futnre
reference. ,fs7t
Z The Rev. Mr.. Christensen Of Pitsburg,
offered q resolution providing for the
appointment Of o joint committee to re-.
port some plan by which the work Of
evangelists may be officially recognized.
Placed on tho calendar.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

stitutions Of the State. and perhaps the
love of the people for the past govern
ment Of the State could not have been
better or more gratifyingly indicated
than in the rounds of applause with
which they punctuated his manly and
able defence of the past policies of the
Democracy.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

The Best Salve Ii the world for Cuts Rrnf-S
SOS, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores
letter, Chaped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Erpptions; and positively cures PileS,:
or on pay required. " Is guaranteed to give
satistions or money refunded. Price 1S6Ss
cent per box. For sale by =, @, Perrin
EDrufg!st, Abbeville s. g.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-10-19

Injecting Mr.. Wilmer Mclean in
front of the Court II ouse, General Lee
asked him where they could do some
writing, and the party were escorted by
that gentleman TO his own house,
where, in the parlor, the. arti-
cles OF capitulation were drawn up
and signed. An hour or SO later Gen
eral Lee passed me on his return to
camp. He was alone, and rode slowly
AID thoughtfuliy, his head bowed
upon his breast as though in deep.
thought He did not seem depressed,
but. looked like one who, conscious 81,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 21st
~ day of July, 1886, the Chief Engineer filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of the Board CT Public Works
his final assessment map and report for the