davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
EXPENSES OF THE RICH.
HOW THE NEW YORK NAeoss GET
RID OF THEIR MONEY.


co.. p.,,..,,o, of IN. Cost, of
hosPitaiity-smsh Cost "i
In the Rural DIstricts-An Illustration
of IdIocv.
Ascsrtsine1 expenses As RUE are hot oui
densome 1t "a the constant reiterstion o, 'Ie
costs OF hospitality that tells IN tne emu.
Mr.. Gould goes with his family alone III DIS
beautiful steaIner along the COAST Ut p7ho
trates with sharPened Prov the phosphorus
cent waves OF the Atlantic 10 any CONSIDER
able distance, the expense Is comparatively
meaSer, but If he takes company from here 70
Newport, from thence 10 New LOnioh' anu
back again and around 10 Martina 'lheyaIu
anu Ne" beliord' compeHei al tlle 'iiii"
have In readiness menu adihlraoiy s"iec'ei
ana iaVShly SuPpiied' win CUISINE
ready 10 command and hl5h 'alaIieu ci'ei'
which latter, by tho way means all lle way
from ss,oo to s5,Uc year, this "ouid IN
NoiVe coil'i,erabie money, as you Gun Iea'iy
see. Four nuhdreh OF s"' 'hS "ouii slIp
away eS easily a' d hreniah uo"h P"'e"'
side
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE,
LOOK at the country houss, suen oiie as
Il occupied Dy fheils IN We"
young vanderbilt Dy Mayor 'ia'e 'i iS'ils
Island, by any one OF a score OF men 70 "noii
slVo,uo year Is hatural Gust h"' Vi Nv my
but OF entertaining. In the hrSt plh" t1ley
Keep literally open house, Win oo|en guest
chambers, well furnished win aretlhue oi
servants, male and female WIN MS 'ina,
COOKS, Win no regular hours iot r'i'$ris
Inc uiiii'ei DfeaAias'' iuii'H - a.i ~
Ii."rcun an, rr;,t -, sor drivine- and
F. e. a., - ,,.;,I, ,,,,r.,,,,s and Coach
,,a,, 90 - - g., au c., vo,, readily
So boyv tha a,,.,rIi,,Ir. ., s,cb a bousa as
,to. -, - ~ ON ;, zno o. =, onn ,.eaL
-. -. 80 - go. u r.,,;sb,..so
., ar,.onJi,,,,a a.tarIs tho s,,,nusr life of
,,Ip 'rhl, tlr, o. 80. 20 ,rbnrn th,
th.,i,sa,i - GO I,I;,ario., ~, aIoo,.r,,ies
,I,a, -, e.. -. =, I'll d, 40
,1',,,.',a,,S -, -. ,,o.,,,inI - ,,,,,or :, a
-.
a., r.-;. -. . e,Ios, ~
-, -. ---I,,1I,. -. -, ,.,.,,,,i,,,
.'L;rh sn,Is - -, 'o,tan,a;;os, in AZ
n,a,, anJ r.;Ii,l.. hos,,i,aI;,v ,s its chief in
-. - Ill -. - ,xtra,-,-
r,o,I,< anJ tbink ro,,saT,s.,
was ra,diro in one of orr avarin, nana,s
.b;, 81, a., .F,,.,,,,, -, s,,,,,,,a, -, in
N.ssscbus,tts ,,ho,,. . co,,,,Ia f,r ~ a vxaaL
had ths ,Iss ~ , narI,,. and baJroor,, on tba
9,-st soor srst-cIoSs tabla ,,onntrv ,sbIa
,,i,b .otabIa cbi.Lo,,. ra,1 c,,,,,t,,, 80,
,obI.s 4tr,,Iv- ,uils ord al ,ba ,.,,oar, tb,,,
,,,aI5 All ,,ba,,o t,f,,, ,a,,t, Co., d., ., a
borsa ami w.ron a, anti,a dsv was r.sr,,rl,a.I
:. - ',o.,.,o,,,;o,,
-
't'"iSE nri'--h'ii'
now uoiiI mean 10 say tha' man can
nave a. niucn pieaisure on - week IN
country larnihouse as ne can nave on sI'V
week IN an elegant nome III newport OF Long
nrahcn' our l uo mean 70 say 'ha' man
VINO can aiioru W sl'hu CIV win seisioie
on1ti .siiiiieh' oh acp'' Ut WIN wise nos
p''aii'S III co'ni'iy hoine, can ueIi'e 'nere-
ii"iI very hiu'i iiioie Ian many
VI " aneSe ups'arIs se' out oi 'heir si'VOo OF
80" "eeA' oecause Tue ,., las' nAiiied are
lTooeu isn' ann leiI tnes uoht kho"
"nH' tnnSs Snouii 'oe'' 'ney are unaceuS-
'o,l,eu u 'neir use
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Ii the democrtic party is able to show one
single Legislative act in its history, from the
time of Jackson through the administration
OF Buchanan, fayoring the labOring man of
this country, then there might be some ex-
cuse for a workingman to vote that ticket.
and the party could with some little degree
of consistency pose as the friend of labor.
The party on that question has only empty
promises TO offer. and a record of over
seventy-iive years, while in power. 10 show
that they do not mean a single word they
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Bar Harbor Indians complain that the
trade In baskets, bead work, gull feathers
and the like has been very dull this season
Increase Of Indian camps and overproduc.
ton have been the causes Of this deplorabls
state Of affair New York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Thought New England AN Island

A dozen years after Henry Hudson had
satisfied his Dutch employers that the river
which bears his name was not a strait or arm
OF the sea, the impression prevailed in Eng
land among educated people that it really
was so, and that in consequence New England
was an island.-Boston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Considered gery Clever.

spoony couples at Narraganset pier
when surprised by passers-by in the midst
OF confidential chat have the habit of
saying And er-then. you know" which
occupies the time until the intruder is out
OF hearing. The phrase is considered
very lever
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Senator Logan is now feeding the bee in
his bonnet at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New
York, still. and more than ever. political
center. Crowds of people gather about
HIM VIXEN he appears in the lobby.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
BROUWS
IRON
BITTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
OR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed ReS
les on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Hon. Andrew Toy, who was mine
inspector of Ohio. for about ten years, and
who now lives in Glen-Roy, Jackson county,
Ohio, is in the city and will remain over un-
til tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, was promi-
,tnent among the prohibitionists at Atlanta.
ami poured large quantity of expensive
wines and rare old liquors. taken from
his cellar fnto the gutter. He told New
.5ork = abI,Re man that he was in earnest
6ptiOn of the principle of prohibi-
., but that he utterly opposed to the taking
the principle into politics. Said he:
As long as prohibition is made a moral
question IL will advance Ii IL only advances
a little every year its friends feel satisfied
that IL will eventually come about permanent
" IL IL is taken into politics il will be the
Wing of a moral question in the dirty cess
and the success of prohibition itself will
from year to year. twill 90 up and down
lrty politics 90 up and down, and no prac-
progress viii be made. If il is fought out
49, Of constitutional amendments and
Mins Srr-siie Of party politics, prohibition
s1fls..iil eyentaaIIS be accomplished.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The abSurdity of striking at the republi-
can party 10 punish one OF two of its MEM
bers, grows more and more monumental the
more ii is looked at. Republicans ought to
be too wise and patriotic to do it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

If Powderly, in refusing TO be a candidate
for office, is trLe knight, Mcbride, in con
Senting, is not a true knight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

President Cleveland has at last heard Of
the Charleston earthquake and has ex-
pressed his sympathy with the sufferers, to
the extent of $40.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Clara Morris pops up, through the Came
ron-LonSdale cloud, by virtue of having lost
diamond brooch. So she gets her little
advertisement free of cost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
A Peculiar California Town

A large town is growing up around the
shore Of Lake Elsimore, Cal, a sheet of
water which is seven miles long and three miles
wide. peculiarity of the town is that the
people go from street to street almost entirely
by boat In fact the principal street of the
town IS circular and can be touched by boat
at any point. York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Ii is now suspected that the smart Dan
Lamont. private secretary of the president,
is the tail that wags the dog in the executive
mansion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

This is good time for a republican to
show his cOlOrs and stand by them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The labor plank, Of the Ohio republican
p,xff6rfA, adopted by the convention held
al Columbus, August 25, 1856, reads as fol-
= lows:
FUth-The republican party has euer
stood as The friend Of labor against al
T4o WoHId either oppresS or e,,sldUe ii !;
ard erery measure, state or national,
achich ICiU protect the iaborer from dan
geTots foreign competition, or Improve
- asa dignity his condition at home, wiR
.aeet SCith our unqualified approval Un-
>esyfGg in our hostility to dndrchisna,
sociG ism and communism, Ue favor
such tcise legislation as may insure that
harmony I0hich ought ol,cdys to prerdb
employer and enlploye. We REC
oeNlE THE RIGHT OF ALL MEN By Asso-
cIAuoS-S2 PROMOTE THEIR MUTUAL
eoop AND FiaofECTION. IN EVERY WAY
THAT DOES NOT INFRINGE UPON THE
RIGHTS OF OTHERS. We favor the creation
6y congress of a national department OF
labor. the head Of Uhich shall be q cdbi-
net officer, 1DhOSe duty IL shall be TO CO.;
lect, systemdtize and publish statistical
Attenuation relating to the social, SAM
Edry educational and commercial con-
d8jon Of the 1corkiRgnien Of the nation.
We demand that all officials, state or
national. charged t0ith the duty of eE-
forcing. larOs aohich provide for the prop
eT security Of the GUcs and heath OF
"'rSrhgmen, shall be practicnl men
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
THE BATTLE BEGUN.

Again the muskets rang out The gen
erals horse reared and almost threw the
rioer, who slightly changed color rs he
firmly held the reins and guided the
frightened animal, which Immediately
dashed into the thicket on the right, fol
lowed 10y the aide-d--camp. He WAS Ben
Prentiss, of Quincy, Ills.
The general had hardly gone 100 yards
when the diminishing" and the
picket firing burst into ter
rife roar of cannon. We were about
10 pitch our tents, when from the woods
on the other side OF the stream a voIiey
came over our heads which sounded like
the whIrring of partridge. We heard nc
shot In our immediate front. We SAW no
one. To fail in, take our muskets and re-
tire by the left flank down u rayine and
ascend into an opening was the work of d
lew moments
The battle Of Shiloh had begun About
2 O'Clock p. M, after long tramp in the
sun, We moved forward aad halted. Am
balances passed US with their freight OF
human suffering, and blood oozing from
the floor joints Forward and halt
again for the order. Still the guns thun-
dered ard the wounded were borne past
US pale and powerless, but tenderly cared
for by all. Forward once more. Halt
and lie dow. A sudden yolley on our left
found its way 10 our front In an instant
We were on our leet The first man TO
fall was the color bearer, but he rallied
on the instant, while the blood from his
forehead tinged the flag he he'd with an
iron grip. He was carried 10 the rear
after being relieved. In front and flank
the enemy poured brisk tire into our
ranks which cut US down by the score. il
was Breckenridge's brigade against reg
iment. a battery On our right opened on
the enemy, but he steadily advanced,
while We sullrnly retired, badly ham
mered it is true, with the red flag of
louisiana regiment in advance, whose
bearer seemed TO have a charmed life
Near this place and about this time OF the
day Gen. A bert Sidney johnson fell
mOrtally wounded. We were the lasI |
troops brought into line Of battle on the |
left on the first day.-Ex- Consul Terrell |
in Philadelphia Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Of Labor can succeed only in so far as they
are supported by public opinion" The
GLOBE -REPUBIIC said that months ago,
and il is true of every individual and Organi-
zatioH. Public Opinion is supreme in
free'country. In the position the. knights
gre taking Concerning the admission aud
-prOteetion of cOlOred men and the Chinese.
they are certainly commencing themselves
70 the approval Of all men of intelligence,
conscience. iudgmeBtsrH sense.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Don Cameron is nursing John 4. Logan's
presidential boom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5. 1885.
Republican Meeting at the wigwam, I. :
Night.

, Night.
The republican meeting to be held at
he wigwam,a at the corner of Main and Cen
tonight, will be interesting to all who
all are invited 10 be present.
S[.~rt.ou Ne eloquent Chicago Iris, =
rattlins orator and will greatly
entertain and ins'H' ms audience, The
nrnspect is that there will be a large attend
p" a This is good time for the solid and
>raoEicans of this city to make
d showing of numbers and enthusiasm.
- TO give robust impulse to the repub
xzin cause.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. n. Morrill, Co., a5 and
81 Rose street, New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Some OF the milk recently sold in New
YORK city was sdulteratsd with IS per cent
" WspoS, -, .rs-..A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
SH1t0H'S BEGINNING.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
FeDeRALS IN CAMP.

A Quiet Evening and = Glorious Dawn
At $50 In the Morning-A Sharp
Musketry Firs-The Battle Begun
Surprised.
Early on Saturday, April ), 1862. we
passed Savannah, the headquarters Of the
general commanding; at neon we made
fast to Pittsburg Landing. About an
hour Afterward We landed, or rather
marched up the steep bluff. and encamped
2Ol feet south Of the landing. Four com
pRnies, with our ammunition and tents,
were sent forward to the advance Of the
whole army, extreme left Of Pentiss' di-
vision. l wa. appointed Immediately
officer of the day" OF the remaining Sin.
THIS WIS our first day upon the soil OF
Tennessee.
Soon as we had selected our quarters"
upon the smooth grass, with the fair
blue sky overhead, we set about getting
something TO eat and drink. The night
soon fell and, as its shades began to creep
from the east, the merry soldiers near the
landing departed for their respective regi-
ments; the stove was closed; the suffers
under canvas let down the fIes' and
covered up their truck; the men riding
horses trotted into the budding woods;
the shades grew nearer, but all was
quiet, save an occasional shot TO the
southwest This. and only this, broke
the stinueSs OF the early evening of the
eve of the battle Of Shiloh
Not a sound of battle upon the air. - no
vision Of to-morrow's strife mingled with
the first slumbers of the Union thou
sands as they gathered their blankets
around them and sank into sweet, sooth-
ing sleep ON the night Of the 5th of April.
1852. In the mornin: the rustling OF
harness, the patter of the mules, indicated
that those useful, hardy animals were re-
freshed; yet the darkness was still in
bense
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. PARSONS.
For Commissioner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director.
GEORGE ". ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05


Blaine, Logan and Sherman are presi-
der,tial candidatesjfor 1858. 1t now appears
II The republicans would have to choose
zen tse<fhree. Logan will not have a
owing in Ohio. If Sherman should
to have good prospect Ohio will be
r him. If not, Blaine would have a
friends in the state. Other gentle
koweyer, are not barred out
LIE republican tickets in this congress-
baai and judicial district and in this coun-
( " will be elected, completely and through
ont. by good majOrities. Whoever wishes
Z 10 paste this in his hat, or put il in his pipe
and smoke it. is welcome to do so.
> John Mcbride cannot carry the Knights
of Labor on one shoulder and the demo
ratio patty on the other without letting
nething drop. He Is man of too limit
Dacity for so large job.
cars that John Mcbride is neither
4ocrat nor a true Knight of Labor
aldly faithful 10 himself, although
eayily that way. BE will not do
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
A GLORIOUS DAWN.

A loud whinny from a big gray horse
belonging TO one of our field officers
startled me. jumped up, and there be
yOnd the Tennessee l beheli rs glorious a
dawn rs ever mortal eyes beheld. In a
few moments the sun rose over the dusky
landscape and rent the network Of night.
Birds twittered aud sang in the recesses
of the ash and the elms; the camp was
awakening-ah! Billy Burke climbs into
a wagon little distance TO the south
ward. and with his polished copper bugle
sounds the reveil.e as it was never heard
before in the army Of the Tennessee. The
last notes OF the bugie had scarcely rolled
away in grand reverberstiOns when the
thud of Il GoZen axes were heard prepar-
ing fuel for the matutinal meal. Six
hundred men making their toilet al frescO
was a curious scene. II was the first
time they had TO sleep upon the ground
and dress" in public. Alas! it was the last
night and first OF more than a score of
these jocund hearts, who kept baniering
each other upon the mirror he was using,
the kind Of soap he had and the scent of
the oil he put into his hair
1t was fully 5:3J o'clock in the morning
when we set out toward our camp. We
didn't know where it lay. We didn't ask
many questions about II as we briskly
marched alUngt trough Hurlbut's division
The boys were making a. fresco toillettes;
the camp kettles hung o-er q THOUSAND
fires and the veterans crowded u the
end OF their company streets" and
fraternally gave the newcomers
a warm welcome by clapping OF
hands and the usual inquiry: What
regiment'" what slater Bully foI
your etc. But no preparation to rrpel an
enemy. We had barely cleared the line
OF tents when a sharp musketry fire was
heard on our right. "SkirInishing," was
the remark A laugh followed We con-
tinued onward; we SAW u number Of tents
the trees 10 our right; more on
our left Filing abruptly from the road
TO the left we entered pretty piece of un-
dulating land and soon after halted upon
the ridge OF an orchard, at the base of
which a bright stream ran gurgling to
the river
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

For Congress-Eighth DistrictJ
R0BEET 7. KENNEDY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Secretary of state,
General JAMES ;. ROBINSON.
Of Hardin.
Judge of supreme Court,
MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS,
Of Fayette.
Clerk of supreme Court,
URBAN II. HESTER,
Of Van Vert.
Commissioner of Common schools,
ELI I. TAPTAN,
of Knox.
Member of Board of Public Works
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN,
OF Richlanti.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

For Circuit Judge-2d Judicial District,
CHARLES {. SHEARER,
of Greene.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
GLOBE REPUBLIC.

The 6L0BE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
ana western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Gable (ForeignJ Teiexrams.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-10-14
CITY PROPERTY.

A good house and lot for 5000.
A good house Of six rooms, Two lots. $500.
good lot on Iron avenue vest, $3.50.
A fne room house. good lot, Water pipes, eis
tern, desirable loention, for a few days only.
Price $500.
Here g. a bargain A new seven room house,
modern style. hot and cold water bath room, side
walk. blocks from p. o. gem Of architecture.
$500, only si2o0 down. Plans IN our oflce and
house nearly finished.
Residence on north Seventh street, three lots on
corner, house Of hv6 rooms and closets. Good
barn, small fruit, pleasant home Prizes 5000
cash.
A good 10, on south santa Fs uvsHus. paise,
$500.
A'gOOd lot on Walnut street, so117s feet. Prizes
An excellent residence lot on south Fifth street.
T0E20. Price $50.
A good south santa Re lot for SIS
A 6ne Dot fronting Wesleyan University cam.
rus- 500
Two aue lots on south Eighth street, corner.
luox20o feet. Price, $780,
Nos
Santa Re avenue 9 stnry frame house rooms
stable buggy shed coal luse and other buildings
fruit and shade trees ant a splendid we'll
NoE
Elm street, story frame house with 10 rooms,
rents for so per month. Lot G0El3O Price Else
5000 down halance on time
No IS
CANlA ~ ANealAll loA wv aAaIg lAlllN uNAlal
rooms enc shade trees and fenced. This g. q
bargain. Price sluoo. sio0 cash balance on time.
Nos
Eighth street A fne story brick house, slao
a story frame house on back part OF lot facing on
Ninth street. Lot l5H2tq fenced ane lai Of shade
and fruit trees o. good cistern. Price siOl0, 81 900
cash balance on time 20 suit buyer
n you want leo aeres Of land or one acre ify you
want wild iand or city property glve us a call.
We pay taxes ior non-rcaiGents, We invest money
for eastern parties. We have the best set OF
abstract looks On Saline county. We show you
buy or not. Do not fail 30 call on Fitzpatrick a
Going fosl1fice BloCk. Salina, kansas. We
refer you 30 any bank Ia saiina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-10-14

The annual picnic Of the Catholic
church was held Of the Park last
Tuesday afternoon and evening. It
proved to be one Of their most sus-
cessful attempts IN this direction, and
the managers deserve great credit for
gathering 80 many people together,
and then providing for them Ia such
an elegant way. both In point Of
amusements aud refreshments.
About four o'clock p. NJ, the Salina
Orchestra appeared, aud from that
time until supper was announced,
dancing was INDUCED In. Large
tables were spread IN the main Park
building. and the supper, which was
donated by the ladies OF the church,
added not a little to the enjoyment
Of the occasion. Young girls, and
older ones too, who had temporarily
dOnned the habit OF walters, were
kept busy for over one hour, and dur
ing that time they fed more than 500
hungry people. Willing hands soon
cleared the room when all had been
fed. and the young people we're again
allowed to dance. Numerous articles
were up for the purpose Of being
voted away, most conspicuous among
them being an oil painting Of Father
Maurer, executed by Prof. Upp, aud
pronounced by all as being a MASTER
piece. This was to be voted 70 the
most popular gentleman present.
Three candidates were in the field,
respectively, Daniel HumbargeF, Dan
lei Carlin and VIM. r. Gels. All Of
them received a handsome vote, but
Mr.. Gels was the lucky man, and the
picture, was given to him az
q token Of appreciation of his
many good deeds In this com
munity-nettiDg the church the neat
little sum ofS282 AsilveF cake basket
was voted to Miss Katy Donegan,
bringing in $40, Mrs. X. Sehintzler
selling 700 chances in this herself. A
prayer-bOOk to A. Baldwin, SIS
tidy to Rena JOHANNES, $50, and vari-
Gus other articles. all bringing snug
returns to the church, aud making
the total receipts Of the picnic $3.50.
Father Maurer could frequently be
seen taking a handful OF candles and
nuts, scattering them to a crowd
Of children, and then the fun would
commence for them. Such a scram-
BILE as they would have, the good
Father enjoying the scene. Taking
it as a whole, this was probably the
most profitable picnic ever held in Sa-
lima, and Father MauFer wishes to re-
turn his most sincere thanks to the
citizens for their liberal patronage,
and also for their presence.