davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13

The alarm OF fire at $50 this morning
was for small blaze in the blacksmith de
pirtment of the EaSt-street shops. which
caught from the fires. Little damage wa.
done, and the blaze was eNtinguished be-
fore the arrival of the department
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
What Mr. Drury Says.

The veteran weather prophet, Jonas
Drury, now I'll years old, called at the
GLOBE REPUBIIC office this morning. He
has kept record of the weather for nifty
nine years. He now says that Mars was
the ruling planet on "Wednesday, and will
be- again on the 10th day of June, and that
when Mars is in the a>cendancy there will
be war in the elements. Like produces
like. To-day (ThursdayD Jupiter is the
ruler. and it may clear up today, although
We may have little rain tonight. About
fivr inches of rain fell in twentySiN hours.
Eight or ten days ago Mr.. Drury predicted
that these storms would come at this time.
This can be verified by looking at our files.
Mr.. Drury thinks the storm of Wednesday
night was more severe than that of Tues
day night. Lightning struck i'll four places
within 4 mile.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13

The Wheat Baking Powder Co. will hold
their baking school one day more at J. II g.
w. AdamS's, corner Clifton street and Cliff
ton avenue. Every lady is cordially invited
to call. TOM PRINGLE, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
Handsome Present.

Geo. W. StartZman and bride were yes.
terday presented with an elegant china din
ner and tea set, consisting of l27 pieces. by
the office force and other employees OF p. p
Mast A Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
Casper's Ext. NanilIs,
Casper's Extract Lemon,

cheap. quick and handy way 10 make Lem
Onade for ptc mics. festivals. Ac IL Is made
from lemon juice and lemon peel. Nhrrr lem
onS are very plentiful and very cheap, sold AT
half the price Of whole lemons
All Of these for sale at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
LOST.

I O~T-Uu Tuesday p. m. on Yellow Springs
IL street. or on High, between Yellow springs
and Mechanic streets a solid gold breast pin
a long pin with square center. Finder VIII
bc rewarded 10y returning II 10 lil North Plum
street Mrs. ". II. Grant. lSom
7 UST-A collecting route book. on last Thurs
IL day. with list 81 names. Covered with crop
cover A reward will be paid by leaving II al
{. II. Pierce Co. IN'hl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13

NOR SALE-Screen doors and windows {"
I order Doors made exact size. No trouble
10 hang. Doors rewired. Diehl. :" and - East
Main street lnlahl
DOR SALE-JaEEar; good As new; cost si,2;
II will sell for ~. Call AT ~ hiZer 81. M
DOR SALE-A small house to be removed on OF
i lot No. ~ ". High 81. Also. foundation
stone and picket fence. Inquire oi I. r Nor
rs. attorney -at-law. lSt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
INSATIATE FLOODS.
Continued from first page

about the same aS Arn"ld's. He moved
this morning.
Casper Engert'S yards was covered with
sand and gravel Ia the depth of four feet,
and his iron fence destroyed.
MAIN STREET,
Between Murray and Sycamore, was cut
away on the north side a. far out a. the
street railroad track. Pavrmrnt. oil both
sides were washed away.
J. W. McDermtt had tn" wall in front of
his premises washed away and his nne gar
den covered with gravel. Loss $1,000.
Reuben Copenhetler also had the wall in
front of his premises washed away, togeth-
er with his pavement. The street ear
track twas damaged 81 that passengers had
{" be- transferred. The loss Ia the city and
private citizens i incalculahlr and il viii
take day 10 figure up the entire loss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
FOR SALE.

nor SALE Bicycles: A-inch American club
i hlcyclr full uIcklr. in good shape; ball bear
iugS TO huth wheels, ~.
54-inch Expert Columbia. best nniSh. ~ pat
tern: ball bearing all around; as good as new;
Slln. special bargain.
SLiuch Expert Columbia: ball bearings all
around used very little; - pattern, finish;
SluO
can at l. + Olds \ Bro, No. 5 West Main
street. ISt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-13
AGENTS
FOR RENT.

NOR KENT-Seyen room house. front and
+ side entrance, large yard, water works. etc
Central location. George A. Dehl. No. - ana
= l. Main street lNI
nor RENT-LarEr store on Nam street
II twenty-five by ninety feet, rent fifteen dol
lars per month. Inquire Of Thomas sharp.
NOR KENT-PaSture. 10y the month. on The
II McCrrlEht farm. north Market street Frlcr>
reasonable Access 10 spring water lnIute
al farm. IN'
NOR RENT-Will rent cheap, good house,
with eight rooms and kitchen, al No. 81
srrSrt ~" l24tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24

the whole world trembled for tho result.
A few drops Of rain fell, and Napoleon,
one Of tho greatest generals the world has
ever known, met his defeat. Shall We
call this chance?
It was not poverty, it was not early i'm
preston, it was not observation. it wss
not national emergency that caused
Cowper, on the road to the river to COM
nit suicide, to be carried out Of his way
by his driver. Listen to what lie wrote
on returning home:
God moves in mysterious way.
His wonders to perform"
Truly has the greatest poet Of all time
said:
There's divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them how we will"
We do not claim that in every case
throughout tho history Of the world, oc-
casioD has made the man, but there Is no
denying this truth, Man was adapted to
the occasion" That had it not been fer
this, his life might have been . shallow
river. which, flowing over q thousand
fields, loses force and motive power, but
this circumstance, acting like the huge
rock in the rivers bed, has forced the
current into narrow channels, conccntrat-
ing it's force until it rushes on TO the sea,
resistless in power, and sublime instrength.
"There is tide in the affairs Of men,
Winch, taken ct its food. leads on 10 for.
tune,
Omitted, all tho voyage Of their life,
Is bound in shadows and in miseries."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
HOME, SWEET HOME.
BY EVA T. MARSHALL


.IIome IS the stored refuge OF orr life. :
Dryden.
There is no wcrd in the English lan-
guage that SO thrills the human Lcart as
the word home. The name eAcitts with
III liz emotions which no tongue car ex-
press.
OF all the sougs of the Engiisll lam
! guage. there isonone listened 10 with
keener pleasure, nor loved more ttaa Inc
sweet melody. "Homa. Sweet Home. john
Howard Payne. the writer. was a home
less wanaereg; and the sweet. simple song
with which we are all so familiar, is the
outburst of weary hear. full 81 long
ings for home, he it ever SO humble.
To most Of us home is the brightest
happiest and mos, sacred spot 81 earth;
and let what will be said Of the pleasures
of society. there is still mo place Ike
home"
What fond renlemb RANGES are ass)clat
cd with the home OF childhood. There
life was sweetest and pnrest, hopes bright
est, and love, Joy and peace were mingled
III perfect harmony. There is no place
on earth % dear 10 the child as home
The family circle ma. be and earc.,,
ought To he the most charming and lie
ligLtful place on earth. the center q tie
plrest affections and most desirable ASSOC
-:-tinns. What can exceed i'll beausy the
-" I'D happ,Llss Of il we'll
peace, harmony --rtnred
ordered family, where virtue Is 80.
and everygood principle fostored and s,,s-
tanned?
Many persons have false idea Of nome:
they consider il mere place Of accom-
mediation; 4 place 10 eat aid sleep: Il
place where tler. is no need Of polltencss
or any acts .. kindness. How little 10
such people know Of what really consti-
tutes home. Some poet La, sad:
Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hun; and j. ldei.
Home Is where affection calls,
Filled with slrinr- the hear! il,h but,tied"
Home is the garden u he affections"
The strongest attachments and warlueet
endearments Of life are found mere. Where
love ii wanting there can he no home.
The Importance of home as regards its
influence upon society and individuals ~
beyond estimation. 1t is au agency in
soclets OF immense power as we'll as d
benefit 10 the members Of tne household
TX il here that tue fruits II every thing
wnica Il good and pure are brought forth
Tie nations which disregard tie sacred.
ness Ut tins relation lave no rerlnaneL IL
forms OF government. and any thing like
common morality is Inkuowa amon.,
them.
The home is the nuricns OF national
character. and from this source, be 1t
pure or tainted. Issue the habits. ,.rirci-
pies and maxims which govern public lis
well as private lie. 4 Lone in its true
sense is the noblest product ut tlviilzatlon.
From the we'll ordered homes of this
great, broad land OF rrli. iors and civil
liberty, not na!y are ts,e st.at and good
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
Rheumatism

II a. an 1stakf;sh~i Jnct that Hoods Sas.
eaparilla his proven an invaluable REMEDY
in many severe cases & Thcuma ;ism, effect
Ing remarkable cures by Its powerful action
10 correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
IA the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and cnriching tho vital fluid.
r. Il certainly fair 70 nssstnE that Whist
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others Is
wiii do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
tho pains and aches Of rheumatism give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism In my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined 70 my
bed q good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods SarsapaTilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly weA
1 choerfu!ly recommend Hoods SarsaparillA
q ono OF tie best blood purifiers In tho
world" ". r. WooD. Bloomington. Ill
For Twenty Years
rhave been afflicted with rheumatism. before
,ssa found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods 6arsaparilla, and i I'D
me more good than al tho other medicine
ever had" II. 7. BALLOON, Shirley. MASS.
II suffered from what tho doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Bar.
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. Y. 4.
PnoUDyooT. letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall b glad to send, free OF charge
to All Who may desire, book containing many
additional statements Of cures By
Hoods SarsaparlII0
Sold By all druggists. 81; six for os. Made
oals 81 c. !. HOOD + CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24

important. tom hose homes mrs. come
ilih none cnn,non pop'ilaca 81 TIE land.
statesmen "a come D;a Mha: IL equally
UPON Nhoae intelligence. patriotism aud
rurit, leiends ;iceon.iuuancc oftlc rich
blessings which arc now common TO all.
Tie family ciFclc ID tic chain which
binds toacth.. the entire network u
human society, both for time and for
c.crni Y.
Tn hcatlisn lands. where there arc no
tr,.e iomcs. ,Lcre arc no organizations
for the protection aud benefit Of sociot.
a, iii civilized communities. Human life
il unprotected, property insecure. and
systems OF education and pure religion
unknown.
Christian missionaries can effect little
towards enligll.cning and eleyating such
d people. until they have established the
family relation. Hence they aim at abol.
ishing the customs CT deserving aged par
eais. the burning Of widows and destroy
ing Of infants. Tl.ey impress parents
with solemn sense OF tie duties they owe
their children. and one of the first lessons
/ taught children is obedience to the rea-
sonable commands Of their parents.
No one can measure the influence ex.
crted at home. Compared with this, the
school, the college aud general society
sink into insignifcancc Many times a
cheerful home and smiling face do more
to make good men and women than all
tee elolience that can be used. How.
ever influential schools may be. the home
must have a far greater influence in form
ing the character. "Thcre are few who
can receive the ho..ors OF a college but
all are graduates Of the hearth The
learning OF the university ma. fade from
tie recollection. but the simple lessons
IL home. So firmly impressed upon the
mind and heart. remain always. Child
hood is the seed time uf life and in later
years we reap the harvest Of tho seed
Sown while at home.
1t is evident that Effectiveness in home
education is the foundation Of many oi
the csils Or society. Home is the creates;
institution furnished by Providence fol
the education Of man. The foundation
Of mans education is laid mainly in thu
home Of his childhood. Therefore. thu
home training IS Of the creates: lmpor
tance, for,
IT'S education forms the common mind.
just as the tGig is bent the trees inclined
Many parents spend their time and tai
ents in amasslng wealth to bestow upol
their children in after years. A far create
gift would il be, both to their childrel
ard to society, If their time and talent
were spent in improving their minds.
What subject can demand closer atten
ton than that Of the home! 1t is subjec
which should interest us all. Home j
, what the members of the family clrci
, make it. We should all aim to cultivat
good nature and agreeable manners, an,
thereby make home attractive.
III solid happiness We prize,
Within our breast this jewel lies,
And they are FOOLS who roam:
The world nas nothing to bes:ow;
From our owi,sclves our joys must dow.
And that dear hut-onr home"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
Horses that hare 7aerer beaten minutes.
Purse SIS.

No l. For four. year-olds, mile heats in harness
: in Is 90 entrance, (which must accompany NOM
ination.
No. q For three year ODDS one half mile heats in
harness ineS45 90 entrance. which must accom-.
pany nomination.
Twenty dollars will be added to each'of the
above by the Howrad County Agricultural Society.
The entrance money with the added money will be
divided as follows: 50 per cent to the first % per
cent to the second Is per cent to the third and
10 per cent to the association. Races TO be
regulated by the rules Of the National Association,
the above races are confined to Howard and adjon-
ing counties within the State
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24

~ Il poo: @nap-makcr. but hisp ersevcr-
arc" and insa,i.hic desire for knowledge
caused him to rise until lie became one OF
the greatest Of American statesmen. The
aamcs ri Washington and franklin are
closely connected in our hearts when we
think Of them AZ the liberators Of America.
Everywhere may be shown the fruits OF
perseverance. In all the manifold duties
Of life there lies the foundation where
brick upon brick may be placed, making,
perhaps. an immense sculpture piece. II
the foundation be firm, all human efforts
directed to overthrow it are cf no avail;
but.if it be weak.the structure tottcrs, and
all of this vast work which has taken
years. it may be. to prepare, is shattered
by the slightest storm. and now lies pros
tratc. heap Of ruins. Let us, then, see
that the foundation or basis Of all our
learning is built firm and sure. able to
withstand all attacks.
With the multitude Of people, those who
are steadfast. honest and persevering arc
the ones who are employed. In order to
obtain friends we mast be true and hon.
est with ourselves, stand firm to the pnr-
pose We have in view, keep it always be-
fore us as an incentive to labor, and We
will be sure to receive an abundant re-
ward in the fruits OF our own seed time.
In this great field Of life, there is work
for us all; and, whether we meet it brave
". or with fear in our hearts, We are sure
to be compensated in just such proper.
ton.
Let us. then. in choosing that work, see
that it is one which shall command res.
pect in the eyes Of all people; and then
give our whole might, strength, though,
and sou! to it.letting no disturbances over
whclm lis. overcoming all difficulties
and triumphing over all foes.
Therefore, press on. and reach The goal.
And gain che prize and wear the crown;
faint not for n the stcadfast soul
| Come wealth. and honor. and renowp."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24

Town lots few residences with many other Of land,
largo and SMALL for Will also make complete Abstracts of
Title any Of land lot in Howard county Charges
reasonable Give me call. g. h BERG.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
COMMENCEMENT ESSAYS.

Rad ct the Cresco High school Commencement
June Is, leS6.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24

For the pul'-
pose Of i'educ:
ing our stock of
Dress Goods,
we offer for .
:! short time only
= few patterns
Of Black Silk,
Former Frice,
30 cents, Now
10 cts. Black
Caslln,ercs for
- 49, ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
Best collection Of crotchetd trimming 90
DIVISION L.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Superintendent B. r. NORTON.
CLASSI.
Best specimen blowing by boy under
% years (hsnd plowing) go 3 CO
Best specimen Of blowing by boy
under - years (hand blowing 4 90 2 GO
CLASS2.
Best colt ! to years old raised and ex-
hibIted BY boy under IS years 4 90 90
Best team broken by boy under Is, to
be driven on the grounds 6 90 > 90
Best yoke OF steers broken. exhibited
and driven by boy uHder II 6 90 3 90
Best pen Of pigs raised and exhibited
by boy 90 %
Best tool or supplement- made and ex
hiblted By boy 4 90 %
Best and largest herd OF calves by
boy 9 W w
DIVISION M.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
DIVISION M.
LADIES EQUESTRIANSHIP.
DIVISION N.

DIVISION N.
CLASS1. Farmers Race. Purse s35.
Horses must be owned by farmers, actual resi-
dents Of Howard, and west tier OF townships in
Winneshiek county, not trained or driven on u
track before the drst day OF the fair and driven by
their owners.
First horse 10 90
Second 10 90
Third 90
Fourth 90
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-24
To
Stock
.crly sold at 80 cents are 1... ~
cents. Cashmcros sold at IS cents
arc IS ccnts. All other Dress
Goods at a Like Reduction.
". w.: ; .; g.: = ClOtliilg

Mems Cashmere pants, good value
ut $500, to close them ont will
make our price 81 90. Also nice
wool pants worth $3.50 to $500
for $3.50. Our line of $3.50 pants
for $500, and the hest $500 pants
in the market, MI fresh desirable
styles, reduced to $3.50. Don't
wait. Mems nice wool suits, sold
at $40 and S12, now 81 and IS.
Suits for boys - to Is years, re-
ducod 81 and s. a suit, nice as
sortinent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
DENISON.
Booming the Grand Celebration 10
be Given on the Fourth OF
July.
The Electric Light Being Pushed to Com
Observation-Disclosures City Has
an Ice Boom.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June S.--Marshal Cut
Ter last night arrested one John McKin
ney, bartender, for assault and batter,
on a Mr. Hsrrison.
Yesterday the Denison Crystal Ic,
company shipped one carload of ice t.
Brennan and one to Denton and received
orders for one from Paris. What's the
matter with our ice boom?
Marshal Cutler ran In two negroes, one
for carrying big butcher. knife and the
other for yagrancy, to-day. He had d
lingering suspicion that this beautiful
pair were wanted in Fannin county, so, &c
leave no doubt on his mind In relation 70
the matter, telegraphed the sheriff OF
Fannin county a description of the pair
and gov an immediate answer to hold
them, as they were badly wanted, but did
not state what for They are being cared
for and feted at the marshal's castle until
called for.
Mr.. Andrews says he has all the ma
terlal and machinery for the Denison
Electric Light and Power company ready
to go to work as soon as the weather viii
permit He has his men all ready and a
good deal of material distributed. We
were compelled to have the electric light
for our celebration of the Fourth of July.
Capt. o. L. Lyon of Sherman is here
to-day, taking look at q real, genuine
live city
The city council meets tonight to ap.
point school trustees and transact other
business.
The Missouri Pacific train from the
north was three hours late to-day, caused
by washouts.
Miss Addie Parson, charming Young
lady of Longview, left for home to-day
She has been visiting friends in the city
Tor the last two weeks
A train of twenty cars loaded with cat
tie left here to-day for Chicago.
All are booming the Fourth OF July eel
ebratlon, which by the way will be one of
the finest displays of the kind ever wit
messed in Texas. The committee having
the arrangements in charge never do any
thing by halves. Denison, the Gate city
of Texas, will celebrate right.
A. A. Mosher of st. Louis, travelling
agent of the Travellers Insurance com
pany of Hartford, Conn, is in the city.
Mrs. Jack Wright, who Is now in this
city, received telegram this morning
that her husband, Mr.. Jack Wright of
Fort Scott, Kan, was very i'll. Mr.
Wright used to be yardmaster OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway here, and is well
Known. Mrs. Wright leaves tonight.
we hear many expressions of regret
that Prot. Bryant leaves here for Paris TO
axe charge Of the schools there, as the
professor has many friends and admirers
lere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
MOTHERHOOD.


Change in Firm-A Fort worth Gentle.
man TO Marry weatherford Belle.
SFenlaSo the Gazette,
WEATHERFoEp, Tex, June 3,--Mr. A.
+. Starr has sold his saddlery house here
to his brother, L. f, Starr, and J. w.
Byrne' These gentlemen are both rracti,
calssaddlers, and viii carry on the bust
ness successfully
Mr. j G. Pullman has sold q half inter
est In his fancy grocery and confectlon-
cry store ON the north Side of the square
to A. y Fusion, who has for three wears
been agei, OF the Texas Express company
At this place. His many friends will note
this with pleasure, as 1t was feared
Weatherfotd would lose Mr.. Fusion
since the withdrawal of the company
from this road
Mr., A. L, Starr, president Of the First
National bank, accompanied Dy isfanlily.
VIII leave for the North IN a ,ery shorI
Time where they will spend the summer.
They will first 80 10 Memphis, Tenn,
thence taking the Mississippi liver as far
as 81 Paul. Mimi, and wlll iaen visit ali