davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the once
Of the clerk Of the Board of Education of the
city Of Springfield. Ohio. for furnishing all the
material and constructing a school house on
the west side Of Pearl street, between South.
eTnayruuc and Rice street, in said city, accord
ing L. the plans, prUtilrS and specifications on
file in the office Of ChaS. A Cregar. architect
All bids must be for furnishing all material and
completing said work according TO said plans,
prOtltS and Specifications; must state the
price of labor ana material separately, and
must be signed by the full name of every per
son interested in said bid. and also be signed
by the full name of some disinterested, respon-
Sible person as a guarantee that contract
Will be- entered into provided the bid is accept
ed; and all bids must be on file with the clerk
Of the Board of Education on or before twelve
o clock noon Of Friday, the 5th day of March.
lSS'i, to be opened and read at the next meeting
of the Board thereafter. The Board reserve
the right to reject any OF all bids presented for
any reason they may deem sufficient The
Board recommend that all bids be made on
blank forms which will be furnished to persons
desiring To bid. by the clerk of said Board.
yOrder OF the Board of Education.
l0l ID d. CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
How Patti Preserve. Her Voice.


attribute the durability of nv voice &c
the respect have paid it and the excel
lent care | have always taken of my
health. | never strain my voice While
was at school learned just what its capa
bilities were. and have never tried 10 eN-
cced them That is to say, sing nothing
that cannot sing easily. won't force
my voice in any direction | do not tie
up my throat. but do live on pure. fresh
air. am reputcd to be very induIgen,
in my tastes. but every body knows. who
knows the tir>t principles of physiology.
that | could not sustain my voice and
abuse a single law of health liam very
siIuple in my diet and more temperate
than any of the people with whom come
in contact
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Schools In Costa Rica-
Chicago H-rall.l

Although Costa Rica is burdened with
a public debt ef about $40 per capita of
her population. the government supper s
a university and public schools in every
city and village The schools are free,
except an enrolling fee of 81 for each
pupil annually, and teachers are paid
from s35 TO $50 per month.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The people who have been his clients art
very much interested in the lawyer Martin
O'Donnell. over in Madison county. He
should be- vindicated by trial for dishar-
ment by his professional brethren.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

There is a painful tand no pun this time
absence of the lobby at Columbus this win,
ter. Even Alexander c. Sands has not put
in an appearance at the Neil House yet dur
some and dry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Chicago Ledger
you've heard about their boring all
over the country for natural gas haven
you. Mr. FliCkerSr"
- es. and I'm down on it, too.
why So"
We'll think it ought to lie stopped
How do We know but what the gas was
put there to hold the world up, like Il
balloon? and after its burnt to certain
point down we'll go, kerchug.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The Cleveland LrIiCr remarks that ma
ture is ever ready to do her part TO prevent
the crushing Of the many under the feet OF
the few" That is 50; hut nature is So bash
fu in such a crowd that her part is general
lr IL vel l.rlI.hnh hrrS.,If
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

HElTTNII.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up TO
y March 9TH. lS>'i. at noon, by the Committee
on Fuel. Heating and Ventilation OF the Board
of Educati"u nf the city Of Springfield, Ohio. for
heating by steam the school building to be
erected on the west side OF Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street, accnrdi ag To
tlr plans and specifications on file in the office
uf charles \. Cregar. architect lin Mitchell
Block, corner Of Limestone and High streets.
All bids must be- for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor.
and with guaTduterS according 70 law The
Committee reserve the right 10 reject any or
all bids. |. II. KELLY,
R. {. BELL,
ll2bS D. K. HOsrERVlS.
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Greece has spent a great lot of money
preparing for war, and now the big bullieS
round her won't let her fight 1t is beaStly
that she can't be allowed TO use up her
costly ammunition at least
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

senator" Hopple> attention is being
called 10 sectiou 1913 Of the Revised Stat
utrS The fare in the penitentarN Is a
grade or so below pineappleS and cent
macarnni
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The administration = hyp"critr II it
had removed republicans from Office be
cause they were republicans. there wouldn't
have been a word said against il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

At the rate We are going on, the demon
rscy of Ohio will be a vast cloud of dust il
the air at the close of these Investigations:
but there will still be mud-puddle at the
southern end. Nothing but the everlasting
honfire will dry the whole of that III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
wA>HINGToN GOSSIP.
Talk of senator CunkIIng Re-Entcrinc Pol
Republican Candidates for 1889.


1t is whispered that the vigor of the sell
aturlal tight in New York may force Roscoe
Conklng into politics again. The matter
is already being talked of both there and
here. Ii i asserted that COnkling has a
hold on certain democratic influences in
New York. which his friends could turn To
account The republican strength is di-
vlded upon Miller. Cornell. HiScOck and
Arthur. with II" available prospect Of any
one Of them securing a full control. The
democratic governor is strengthening his
position in every manner possible The
administration has its supporters. but not
among the SpUilSmrn. who constitute the
most aggressive element in the democratic
party in the state. ConklingS lieutenants.
il i claimed. can utiliZs all the diSSatirrd
elements of the democratic party, and the
aggressive wing Of the republican party. or
at least sufficient t0 hold the balance. of
power in republican legislature. 1t is
possible that Mr. Cunkling may be again
seen in the senate.
Talking with one of the leading rcpubli-
can senators. one of the shrewdest and
wealthie>t men III the senate. the cOnverSa-
ton fell upon the party struggles over Office
Il do not understand" ." he said, ''hOw one
party managed Ia keep in power for tweIr-
ty-f"ur years. The bitterness which grows
nut Of the distribution of offices is enough
Ia disrupt any party. We are seeing an
evidence of it in the condition of the demo
cratic party Just now. They are going tn
pieces H. fast a. they know how now. and
We are going To capture the presidency next
time because of il"
DO you think SO""
Il haven't doubt of it, -
Who will he your candidate -
Il don't know a. Ia that. We must have
some man who i free from factional ALI
anceS and has clean record. We have
plenty of them Logan. Evarts. Edmunds
Sherman don't pretend to say now who
it will DE. hut if We make such choice. a.
a party out "f power i able to make. W..
shall have n" trouble in capturing the White
House again. Buffalo News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

vh. March will shortly he bowling here.
And MI Us with worry and fume and fret
II We don take our houses for another wear
II will soon wear upon the front door To
Let. pupk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2. 1885.

The Toledo Bee has erected Pu>f-whnlr
in the ground
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

\ young society lady asked Gus Snobber-
ly. New York dude:
~ hat has become Of your dog, Mr..
Snobberly ."
Il have dls"wned him. We know. He
harked at Bwiti~h fwend Of mine. and
di~0wmed him on the spot He Is no longer
dawg of mine. Texas Siftings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

When Cincinnati has got the Gang under
its feet, it must not soften into a sickly
mercy. These men who have committed
penitentiary OffenseS should be slammed
into the penitentiary. high. low. rich. poor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Between the YES" and No of wOm-
an would not undertake to thrust the point
of pin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Fitz-JOhn Porter has yet To run the
gauntlet of the senate. The chances are
indeed the probabilities are-that he will
get through. But Big Chief Logan Is
whetting his knife for him. Fitz-John-if
he is the sensitive man his friends repre-
sent him-will wish he had been shot when
he deserved to be rather than be skinned
alive and devoured by the Black Eagle Of
Illinois
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The etym"logy of many Americanisms i
impossible +" discover. Boss" i, taken
from the Dutch bass. OF master. and is
quite legitimate. "B"om." some clever
person says. i, derived from the nautical
phrase, u" boom out" as applied to a YES
sel tearing before the wind: and the origin
of 'hliAzard' is enveIuped in obScurity. and
''bulldoze' has vanquishcd all the etymolo-
giSt> in turn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Papa Payne i reported as serene in his
conscious innocence. He is willing to have
the stubs of his private Checkbook subjected
to microscope He can prove an alibi
He wasn't there. But he seems 10 have
warding with Office the fellows who were
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The democratic and mugwumpish news
papers of New York have come TO the con-
clusion again that the republican party can
not get along 10 suit them without Roscoe
Conkling for its leader. The democratic
party needs to have the lofty Roscoe re-
stored to fellowship and leadership i'm the
republican army.
The New-York World and the New ! ork
san. the leading democratic newspapers Of
the United States. are both openly pro-
nounced in favor of the contention ny the
republican majority in the senate that it has
the right to inspect the papers on file in
cases of removal from Office. Thus, while
the president grips them there papers. he
is losing his grip on his party and on the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

II was noticeable and remarkable fact
that. at the late editorial banquet in Cincin-
matt. there were many glasses OF wine at
the table untouched. And it was found that
en editors. There were twenty-une dele
gates from Texas. and nineteen of them
Were teetOtalerS. Prohibition is surely do
ing great work in the south
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
UNDERTAKEN.

" A. GROSS 4 co, UNDERTAKINGS.
W Office and Warrroom, IS W Main st
Residence lg2 ". High st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
LITTLE MANS FORTUNE
Nina Il CIark

Nina II Clark
@Come in. called Miss Morrin in her
pleasant voice.
30 the door opened and Little Nan.
song and dance artistic appeared on the
threshold
Her thick red hair WAS twisted in a
tight knot on the top of her head, a row
of curl papers fringcd her forehead. little
dabs of powder were left on her checks,
her calico Mother Hubbard Was faded.
and there was a long rent in the skirt She
came timidly into the room and laid n
large white envelope down on the table.
1t : iur YOU. she said quickly turning
away Il heard YOU tellin Mrs Sprali
twas your birthday
Then the door closed upon Little Nan
Miss Morrin laid down Emerson and
took up the attractive white envelope 1t
contained birthday card. very pretty
card. ON one side were landscape and
a solitary bird n the branch of a tree
and on the other were printed the follow
ing verses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
CARPENTERS.

WILLIAM SCHENCK,
W CARPENTER.
Store fixtures a speciality. y n Center ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED 4 RALPH, = W Main st, Dealer
IL in and Publishers of Advertising Novelties
Chrome Cards. etc. Also Job Printers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-12
ALL SORTS.
sCOTTvs EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites.
Has all the virtues of these two most popular rem
edies. Made into form that is very palatable and
acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, and is
without doubt, unequalled, a combined food and
remedy fol lung troubles, and wasting conditions.
''Do you work miracles here?" said an intruder
who had come in to break up the meeting. "No,"
said the leader, as he collared the rascal, 'but
cast out devils
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is, without doubt,
the safest surest, and best remedy that has ever
been invented for internal and external use. 1t is
applicable to great variety of complaints, and is
equally beneficial for beast. Find out about
it and thank us for the advice.
No man in his senses should buy worthless horse &
cattle powder, simply because it is put up in large
packs. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders are
put up in small packs, but arc absolutely pure and
immensely valuable.
ga man cannot get along in the world without a
fair allowance of Cheek There are times when a
preponderance of chin will serve him as well.
Cure for Croup.-Use DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
according to directions. 1t is the best remedy for
all sudden attacks of colds, pain and Inflammation
and for injuries.
young lady, who said she had married tanner
deceived her friends most shamefully. He was
only a schoolmaster.
The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim
it to be a cure all, but a sure remedy for Catarrh
Colds in the Head and Hay Fever 1t is not a liquid
a snuff, but is easily applied with the finger. Ii
not liquid snuff, but is easily applied with the
finger. 1t gives relief at once. Sold by all drug
! gists. Price soc.
] suffered from acute Inflammation in my nose
and head-tor week time 1 could not see.
used Ely's Cream Balm and in few days L was
cured. 1t is wonderful how quick it helped me-
Mrs George S. Jndson, Hartford, Conn.
The Indians of New Mexico are very thrifty anC
economical. When the bloodhounds sent il
pursuit of them they shoot the dogs and eat them.
Know Thyself, by reading the .sScience of Life,
he best medical work ever published, Tor youn,
and middle-aged men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-12
Seligiolts Department.
DEATH ONLY AN ENTRANCE
TO HEAVEN

Poor Hugh Nay he is no longer
poor. Once as beggar clad in rags,
his kindred failed to recognize his
high born destiny. Now they are
happy to own him as richly honor
ed brother. Once he sighed and
suffered in sorrow and tears. Like
Hezekiah, he often went to the sane
tuary to heal the wounds of his bleed
ing heart. Clouds and darkness
gathered about his checkered path.
Hence the world failed to recognize
his heirship to the heavenly nobility.
He has gone where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest for he had chosen Jesus
as his elder brother; as the bright
ness of his Fathers glory and as his
own eternal portion.
And shall we call such heirs of
royalty poor are they not clad with
kingly vestments, ornamented with
all that is beautiful in heaven and
crowned with the honor and glory of
the Everlasting Father, in His celes-
tial abode How can we call such an
opuIent possessor of the boarded
treasures of our Father house poor !?
All things are yours, child of God !;
even death, your last enemy, shall
be destroyed.
You are the chosen child of q
wealthy parentage, of royal blood,
of regal kin, and of noble princely
bearing. The world thought Hugh
low and common bat his divine de-
meanor proved his birth celestial and
his origin divine.
Many of that great and glorious
company which no man can number
fell in life's struggle with the mantle
of less than thirty brief summers on
their brows. They have gone where
kindred and loved ones were waiting
their coming.
Death seemed to treat them as a
merciless tyrant. He rudely hasten
ed them away, amid the anguish Of
bleeding hearts, but shall we for all
this murmur and repine? Is not death
to them an eternal gain? Is it not a
kiss of love, impressed by the lips of
the holy Jesus upon the palid cheek
of his ransomed children?
Hush, We ransomed sons Of God.
He sent his Son to deliver you, who
through fear of death are in bondage
all your lives.
What though Hezekiah be sum-
moned to- the presence of his eternal
Judge? The same Judge who added
half generation to his earthly life,
is there to sustain him. What though
Moses leaves the camp below? Is II
not that he may 60 up to the glorious
heights of Pisgah? Glorious indeed
1t is the transmutation of the earth
ly into the heavenly. Then we shall
drop the last lingering relic of I'M
sanctifed humanity and be forever
like and with the Lord
And can we enjoy all this? Yes,
our trials and triumphs below find
their consummation in eternal glory
The valedictory prayer of Jesus is
evidence that death is messenger
of love. He comes when our Lore
sees best and beckons us away. We
follow his footsteps and enter the
saints everlasting rest. 81 will,
said he, "that they may be with me
to behold my glory"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-12
The Woman who Translated New
TOMS "PrinCinia.N

Ton : 'frlnclpla.
Other women, whose names are less
known, wrote on astronomy during the
seventeenth century. We may cite Maria
Cunitz, daughter of Silesan doctor,
who published astronomical tables in
1850; Jeanne Dune, who in 1850 wrote
a book defending the Copernican sys-
tenn against scientific" attacks upon
it. OF more modern date was Madame
Gabrielle Emile de Breteuil. Marquise
du Chatelet. who was for fifteen years
the constant friend of Voltaire, and in
her retreat at Grey devoted her whole
life to the sciences. She it was who first
made known to France, then devoted to
scientific Cartesianism and the doctrine
of elementary worthless, the mastery
work of Newton. This was title to
glory which might have made the fort
une of more than one scientific man,
and it fell upon a woman. MademOi-
selle de Breteuil had received very
careful education, but her natural taste
for study and serious occupations did
not prevent her from shining brilliant
ly in the society of the courts of the Re
gency for some years after her marriage
with NJ. du Chatelet. One of the best
evidences of her genius that we have is
in the bearing toward her of Voltaire,
who had no respect for any mental gifts
He had returned from Great Britain
full of enthusiasm for English science
and philosophy, and occupied with the
dream of making Newton known to his
countrymen and dethroning Descartes
at the ACADEMY. 1t may appear singu-
lar that he selected Madame du Chate-
let for his work; but the choice was not
extraordinary after all. She had al
ready made some progress in mathe-
NAUTICAL studies under the direction of
Maupertius and Clairaut, and VOltaire
was looking for the assistance he needed
to some one outside of the official scien-
tic circle. The translation of Newton S
"Principia" would be the best means of
making known in France the English
geometrician and the admirable simpli-
city which this theory of attraction lent
to the study of the movements of stars.
This work Madame du Chatelet did
we'll But she did more than make a
simple translation. The algebraic COM
mentary which follows the translation
is in large part the work of this lady,
although it was composed under the
| direction of Clairaut and revised by
him. I'VE have witnessed two prodi-
gies,'' said Voltaire in his historical in
PRODUCTION to the ''Principia" zone
that Newton should have composed this
work, and the other that woman
should have translated and elucidated
it."-Fr0m "W0ncn IN Astr0nOnay,'
by E. Lagrange, IN Popular Science
| M0nthlY tor FebruUry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-12
gaaies' Column /.
Will You Do 1t?

The nursery is over-crowded. There
are three little ones in it. of two, six and
eight years of age, beside Jane, the
nurse Girl, who sleeps in the bed with
the six year old. and yet you go to your
room, oh, mother, night after night
from your party, OF lecture, or receiving
at home, too tired or careless to think
of anything but your own personal ia
tigue. When the baby frets and grows
white and hollow-eyed, you wonder why
it is that YOUR children disappoint you
so as they grow up. He was healthy,
chubby little fellow, but he is becoming
spindling like the rest, and losing all
his good looks, and Clara, the six year
old. is listless and acts more like an old
woman than anything else, while Ethel
is cross and quarrelsome to that degree
YOU are never sure of her, and have got
ten over the habit of calling her down
to the reception-room to see visitors.
There is precious little comfort to be had
out of all of them, you cry
Now let us whisper a hint. Take
Ethel out of the nursery, and put her
into that room at the end OF the hall,
and opening into yours.
s'Why that is my dressing-room," you
say.
We know it, but we are going to have
it for her. Very well, so far, so good.
Now comes the greatest difficulty, what
to do with Clara. There is no other
small room for her connected with the
family rooms and she is too little to be
shut off by herself. All! we have it; you
may take back your dressing-room. The
large square room across the hall, the
one with three windows, is just the
thing. Now put two small beds in it,
and give it to the two little sisters for
their very own.
''But that is Toms room; he is devo-
ted to that place, and would never give
it up in the world. 1t is his para
disc"
He will soon have another that he
will like much better. for you know you
never allowed him to invite the boys
into this room, or to do certain things
in it, as it has so many nice furnishings
in it, and it is so slightly at the head of
the front stairs it must always be in per-
feet condition. Let us have that large
open room IL the upper story.
What! my lumber closet?'
The very same. Now if you will look
over your accumulation of used-up.
broken, or questionable household az
ticles that are allowed to be stored there.
you will easily see that just one-third of
them is all you will care to retain. These
can be packed up snugly in that smaller
room just back. The next step is to
prepare the now empty room, using all
the taste you have, for a boys occupan-
cy, and invite him up into it. Our word
for it, the first thing he will say will be
"Jollyr'
well; you have turned our house up
side down with vengance"
Never mind abusing us. WI yOu do
G?-Mvyoret Sidney, IN Good House
keeping.