davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Watter SHUTTER !! Matter !!

Mdtter M11tter MATTER IL!
@erbet SIR bes Nadts setSrt merben
unb IN gurer Hube lnterbroden burd bas
5dreien zines franten Ginbes, .treldes
@dner3en BON Durdbreden Der 3dbne
teibet? SIT 60 Der Sal, 70 fauft cine a6lafde
pom Wrs. Winsloms SoDtbins .SHrup.
@r pirb ben artitett Gleinen ipfort bon ieis
men @dmersen befreien. Man ~perluffe ftd
barauf, es htlft. sc 1T feline Wutter uuf
Grben, bic 20 perfudte urb gud nidt nit.
tbeilen tpirbe, baB es bic ginSemeibe re-
sulirt, ben 3leinert 5alfe unb @eiuneheit
nnb Der Mutter Rube peridafft, baB es
ME 3auber pirft. Das Wittet it fder In
alien Tdlen unb a~nsenebri BON @eidmad;
es nirb bon elmer Der dlteften unb befteu
Dcctcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrieben. lieberaI gu buben, bic Tlaide
au Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Sic rehnhlifoniffen 9fnitnti

Die republifanif9en Mgitationen
in Spaniei1 bauerit fo,t. Gin Wanifefi
on bas fpaniide 8olt, unter3ei6net
bon 6einri1 bon Bourbon, Geraog
bon Serbia, tpirb In bieler bunberts
taufenben BON Gremplaren i'm gan5en
2anbe bertbeiIt. Ser unteraei1ner
fibt betanntIi6 i'm @efdnsniB, tuesen
feines Benebmens gege,f bic G0nigin
nod benz SDbe ibres Gatten. Sn
bielem Manifef erfldrt Der Qer3og baB
CT vpon @eburt &epublifaner" iei, benz
Rbnise iebo@ aus Gomilienriida6teu
treu gebient babe. Na9 beien 9obe
ieien iene &iidfi6ten unb Bebenfeu
ipegsefallen unb iebt trdte ct often fit
ginfhbrnng BET &epublit ein. Die
&epublit fei bic einaige 5taatsform,
unfer meI1er Spanien tpieber gu fei<
iler friiberen Ma6tfelang geIangen
f6nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
sfrf eirem sd,mersensbett ftBhuerS,


BON &beumatismus seplast, Der in bas @ta-
blunt Der Gntainbuns setreten if, bat Der aranfe
auten @rnab bic lnaulanglidteit Der graneien
su beslassn, bic bas flebel peOer bel ieiuem er.
fen @rI9einsn griinolia entfernen, nod bas
Gintreten ms fdIimmife STADIUM berbaten
fonnen. SofetterS Masenbitters 1T
cine Mebi3in, bic, obne Die @efabren, uelde
ben @ebtaud Ginger Der sepObnliden Seil-
mittel besleiten, iueit t~rdftiser unb wirfiamer
1T. Son anfans an sebraudt, balt es bic
&rantbeit auf, unb ideibet aus ODER neutralifirt
bas rbeumatilde @ift i'm 8lute. @er es 70
sebrau9t, ldaft fsiae 9sfabr, urS es Diro ibm
ssaS sbsnio pirfiana seae ssSs aearaIais, esbsr..
Ieibes llnbsrbaulidfe it, @e9feIFeber, al.
semeine @@pade mnb nntbatisfeit Der Niersn
silnb Der 8fafe. Man fam f9 aud barauf
berlafen, baB es ben Sdlaf uno ben appetit
f0rbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
gNnrff! Mandh1uaaren!

@rocerpbdnbIer urb Speiiepirtbe
bonn 2au5e m61ter mir einbringli6
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, baB mir
fir bic Gabrifation BON WurF un6
&au9maareit nmfangrei9e 8orbereis
tungen getroFst baben unb In Stanb
gefebt finb, allen Mnforberungen @es
t1iige at leiften. Wir geben @arantie
fiir quite Maare unb reele 8ebienung.
Die 3ubereitnng felt itnter urferer per-
i6nli9et 2eitung. Senbet Cure Ges
felu1get BET 3eiten elm.
Wnt. 06fIing & @obn,
1,10m1i 511 MDetue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

1T f6 felbf, iouie feinen Greunoen
cine Qaif; ba aber Betrunfenbeit cine
4ranfbeit pirb, 10 e%rforbert bieielbe
Elm lungetp6bnli1 ipirffames 6eilmittel.
Wer einrnaf bon ben, d9ten 3eilini6en
g i'm nj 2iper &eguIatof
eingenoilriler bat, etfIdrt. baB biefer
bic 2sber In Sbdtigfeit febt unb ben
Organismus 10 ftdrtt, bob Die @ier
nod Harfen @etrdnfen aerlf6rt tpiro.
Diel 3ittrigen, Nerp6fen, 8edngfi9ten,
folteTl sunt @egulator sreifen ols eiaem
Stdrtungsmittel, UNI bic 2eber In
Gong 3u feBen, bic Sdmme au regulis
rem, bns @efihl a~lgemeiner Nieberges
f9lasenbeit unb auglei9 bas Werlanger
nod S9naps si beieitiseH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
j. 6. S. NaaQer. WhpIefaIez uni

= 6. S. MaiilIer, Bbolefale> urtb
Metailbdnbler in Garben. 9elen, Mns
ftrei6ermaterialen, @ommereeftaBe,
Sar Mntpnio empfieblt fetn groBes
Eager in bieien Mrtifelr gu Stem Oorf
Yreiien unb ma9t gana befonoers auf
ben getpdbtten @orratb .pon gilbern:
Gbromos, 2upfers unb @tabltiden,
OelgemdIoem unb pbantaiie Bilbern
aler Dirt, ferner auf Die gef6mafbole
Muspabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der aler,
m~obernifen Gorm unb auf bic MQes
umfaKenben 3ei6enmateridlen aufs
merriam. NQe Muftrdge fir irgen6 cine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tperOen prompt
ausgefhbrt; gilber b6n ieeer grbBe eirs
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m6gli9f
f9nel un6 gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
f6hIQqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
81 8
Nillen
GrIdyIafFtt GtmBfsrftpf,
Nrnulse &sbfr

&rfd;Ia5fft GtMgffrrtpfs
Ssraake 5sbfr
urb 5S3nlnrtn.
Nu8 tHlen 1lr|ameu eniifehen 9retsiertel aAer
, &rrni6eften hes Men5AengeiHle4t8. Goleenpe
Sfn,pfome setae1l beren DaIein an. Mppettfpers
INT. Sr5aet &tuHIa6A9, eopftpeh nit Nebeis
frif. &pl5IetbtQteff RAD cesrt GHels Mpgfts
n1s1fa aeaea f5rpertidJt pcer 9etittae 4stss
bxendsfi6b Htu{fpfen nGG peg 1tablsetf,
HffaSdffeft 1f$ GempfxntStttt8, 9eQt1tGie
&ffSsnnasfa, kfst GefaHE ais gGte ltaat treetto
e55fe 8ii6jf berfdHntf, &45ptRDtIt 9sx5{i1s
bffn, #i1sfftbkf per oe4f #ttostk 2N1stetGes
farB4<< f5xfity odu3Iid3e A4 ~ ts6sZ
nnb erfDrb2rn BE A1fpenpiin9 exaf8 HetlIatltels pas
btreei Guf BE 4lber iptrft. 9B kln Getffseetln1iitf
faben EtftttS NfMen nil4t tires @lel1nl SIRE
DirEustg auf 1tereu uab 9art IT eRenia8s pfrnlrt,
knSfu1f he 1He uureinteite1 bnfd3 bte1e rrH HISS
fehres DeB qt15tesfsu t~slsttfseg orb elppetif. 81
innte 0erhaunfig, regelniael6s1 &ht9l9aNH tlars
Beuf NIB e1nea E~saftisef s6yrp Asxteaens Iutt&
&Sfnt3s nsxnAa&en lpeter Gtel n6ex Eettf3neteeHy
nod frh H. if5rsnh BET Der ta8lt3sn @exsiaarkeit NM
Iu5 III 8rdntIh4ss
Gseeuanittrl btt 5alalarta.
xatt's i6er3adsrte Tiltn.
4ufss gEuen fut NIT elmer NaniIItasSu6ers
bede atsrzo8eu, pef9e bieielten 70 dngeneplnl lrle
&DnF<ef gum 9tnnefmen urb lelbft Dem i@fpanltsn
Wasen 3utrast8 nld4t. s4.
&ssesd& ii 6<bsu, n gis.s a gsnrras Slr., I'D
T4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Cages Meuisfeiten.
& It 3.
BereAtigtes Mufieben m

SnlGn0.
= Bere9tigtes Mufieben ma9t in
alIen Greilen bes 2anbes, pornebmli9
aber In BET 8unbesbauptifabt, Der
Sabresberi9t bes @eneral Miles, in
tpel9em berfelbe ofen eingeifebt, entges
gen ieinen Snftructionen gebanoelt gu
baben, dig e. ben Npa6en oes 8eros
nimo uebergabe s B~ebingungen fteate,
bic bieIen bas 2eben fi1erten.
= Mit benz L. October tritt bic @r=
meiterung bes Special : Nblieferungss
Gpfems auf ane Yoftdmter nit 8riefs
ablieferung in &raft.
= Wdbrenb bes Monats September
purben in fdmmtli6en Min5en Der
Ser. @taaten SIS, 900, 900 geprdgt, ba'
bon alein so. 8O0,0 900 SilbersS Dollars.
- prdfbent Glepelaub ioa ben pos
fen bes Ginansminiiters, ber bur6
Manninss &iidtritt fret tpirb, benz Sc
nator Mepberfon angeboten baben.
0on anberer Seite nirb bagegen be-
fimmt bebauptet, oaB Manning mod
gar ni9t beabfi9tige, iein Mmt nieberz
3ulegen, fonbern baB CT nod einnal
ben Beriu1 MAIDEN noble, oh feline
&rdfte no9maIs Die uebernabme iener
Mmtspfli9ten geitattet.
= Sn gbarlsfon unb be5en nnlges
bung tpurben aud i'm 2aufe beg /.
Octobers tpieber einige lei9te grbf6be
berfpirt, bic iebo@ ni6t ben geringfte1
S9aoert anri9teten.
= Sn Chicago fam bor benz &i6ter
@arp bas Mppelationsgesu9 Der 8ers
tbeibiger Der a9t perurtbeilten Nnars
6itert CUR Bodybuilding. 8erz
f9iebene @ef9norene unb Beanie
%ioItet rtdmli9 f6on i'm 8oraus be-
bauptet baben, fe miiBten gerau, baB
bic Berurtbeilten bdrgert miiBten. Sept
bel benz gerb6r gelang es tebo6 ents
tpeber nidt bic 3euget auf5ufinben ober
biefe vtonnter fi9 ni1t mebr 9etau bez
f%innen". Sie 8erbanblungen nerben
mod fortgeicbt, es 1T iebo@ tuenig Muss
fidt borbanben, baB bic 8ertbeibiger
Der Mnar9ifen bas urtbeil Der eritett
Snftan3 ulnitpBen perben.
-ss*szsGS,@ Sal, sEhscn0oor 0rn6SMIXMfa-
~. Den gsstaDs. Srohs,,
,u r, "mg s gtr;fsa o,}s,,hrsnem "a
h hm.a.Isi IN n,;eaer INN So %Gin}iihru,n
6es a6tHlnbisen grbeitstases. Die
8efiBer Der Gabrifen bebaupten, f9
n.y. ssSsn s IN gtnnss, nrbs;tem IT,
s s.m 49,, =" e. son nnrSsru,,nen ;hrsr
w B.n, .u.an ~ ~" o@;a hehsr
XIV Iaue ;hrs m aaggsose aa,,Ssr ,sST;essn D1 sbs
~ tx syt ssdem S;srS,rm r,}irnsm iihsr
p 1n ny noo lS Myhs;tsr hraStns nnsrSem
WY e. 81, INN Sow 0,nnenssmme Inc
"a q Gss eDm ~ sss gteetss esniun;s
$500 a st 5;% S;e @ SsJ MN fya,fen,
W;os ssu" Ky =, - Ser n.9ti;Se, SSht,,rn
S s e;s =nsrramns,, ,V ~ oeSssI;S
S ss,,, mis- oohf,rn ~ Saor nShyer,S
~ 81 s gis gT,re;5,,ua a,,f S;e
Gtaotsfo6s ~ obfns;isn NH
Oualhs" aDp'"
AuslaHD.
- Anf benz umtpege tber berlin
tuirb beri9tet, baB III ct. Yetersbnrg
ein tpeitber5peigtes Nibilifen>@omplot
entbedt wuroet mel9es gum 3ped
bate, ben @saren tpdbrenb elmer eirer
Gifenbabnfabrten nit ODnarnit In bic
Suit gu fprengen.
- Die st. Petersburger 9toboe
Wrenta per6fentli9t elm Selegrartnl
aus Mosfau, morin geiegt tpirb, oab
bic bulgartfhe &rifls ldbnteno aiit
9anoel unb Wanoel tpirte uno oaB ne
bas Wieoeraufieben Der @efddtte bers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

An English husband and wife at home NJ
NarjOuX tells US, are an amazing pair-mar-
tyrs to the spleen and addicted to overeating.
The mother concerns herself II very little with
her children Immediately they are old
enough, they are sent to boarding schools
When the boys grow up they go TO the colo
nies. and when the girls leave school they
start in chase of husbands. 1t is because
English parents see so little Of their children
that they feel no pang when their offspring
depart for the antipOdes: hence to the board
ing school system are directly traceable the
colonizing propensities Of the Briton. Even
when her children are at home the British
matron has very little time 70 devote to them,
since she has to attend the meetings of in
Vulnerable philanthrOpic societies and to
preachers.
Dinner is always eaten in melancholy
silence "lf the children speak the mother
correCts them; the father feeds calmly on
From time to time one or other holds his or
her glass or plate with a please, thank YOU
or more and that is ali" After dinner the
ladies and children retire. The gentlemen
remain-if there be only one, be stays by him
self-and to them or him are served fiery
wines, such as sherry or port, spirits or
sugared wine, in which ginger and cayenne
pepper have been infused" II the hard drink
ing Briton takes, as he usually does, more than
Is good for him, his wife makes no remon-
STRANGE. She is so accustomed to this
natural accident" that she thinks nothing
Of it-Boston Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
SOCIAL LIFE IN ENGLAND.
Tn, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Expresses
His yiews-what He Saw.

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher, referring
to his last visit to England twenty-three
years ago, said: The contrast between
the attitude of England then and now
toward America was striking. Then Eng
lish public opinion was against the Unlteh
States. The large factory population CT
Lancashire, although suffering from famine
for want Of our cotton, sympathlzed
with US in our struggle; but the influential
people Of Great Britain were not only opposed
to the sentiment of the north but To a very
great extent supported the south. That has
now been 50 changed that u may be said that
there has been complete revolution i'll the
thought of the people in that respect, think
that this has been largely brought about by
the Increase Of travel between the two coun-
tries, enabling us to get better acquainted
with each other"
AS to the political and social condition OF
the English people, Mr.. Beecherf
The answer to that is found IN what is at
the foundation Of all material prosperity,
namely, the land In the relation Of the peo-
pie TO the land, great and fundamental
changes are going on that are affecting their
social condition from the top to the bottom,
and which will also affect their political con-
ulllOn. fOT example, ldlii O"litts WIN
would formerly obtain from 81 to ES per
acre for the rent of their land are glad to let
it go for thirty shillings, and sometimes can
not get that. The consequence is that the
owners of the land, instead of renting to
farmers, to mddlemen, or to their stewards,
are farming the land under their own direc-
ton and are selling the produce direct, either
to the retail dealer or to the consumer. Facts
Of this character have forced upon the public
mind questions in relation to land tenure, to
the law OF entail and primogeniture, that
hitherto have aided in the intrenchment Of a
landed and privileged class, accustomed to
separate itself to a very great degree socially
from the bulk Of the people. Then noticed
there is a growing discomfort i'll regard to
the pubic schools, or boald schools as they
are called in England 1t is rue that these
schools give free education, but it is doled
out more or less as charity.
When looked at the population Of Lon
don. and caught glimpse now and then Of
its lower strata, | was lost in such amaze
ment that WAS almost dazed. There is a
large population there of which we have no
type hrrc-men whose fathers and mothers
were evidently starved, and whose children
have grown up starved; whose lives are Of
tho most tentative kind; whose existence is
not only n struggle, but a perpetual fight
with famine.-New York Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

For several years it has been known to the
sportsmen Of the vicinity that a monster
moose has been roaming about the Rangeley
Lake region II has been the ambition OF
all the hunters To shoot this monarch Of the
forest, which has been distinguished OF late
years by the name of Jumbo Several bunters
have succeeded IN getting sight Of the moose,
and he has many times been fired at Some
of the hackwoodSmen asserted that the old
fellow must carry pounds of lead in his body,
but that he had a charmed life and could not
be killed A gentleman who has just returned
from the Rangeley region, told a representa-
tive of the press the other evening that the
old mooSe has at last met his end. He was shot
by Elmer Thomas, noted guide and captain
of steamer on KennehaSo lake. The great
moose stands lS]]& hands high, and weighs
from SDn To 1000 pounds His antlers are
said 10 hn immense and Mr. Thomas has been
ntfered SI5 for them and the head The
moose must have been many years old and
probably the largest ever shot in Maine
Portland Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

With the return Of good times the willy
agent returns for his usual share of the
spoils of the initiated. Springfield has had
its full share of unreliable agents in the pi-
anO and organ business. More than one
hundred of our citizens have bought instru-
ments OF these outside concerns, and after
having paid in full for them payments be-
ing made TO the agent?) the lease or mort
gagged note turned up in the hands of some
foreign house with no credits, and payment
demanded. All that was left for the pur-
chaser TO do was to pay for the instrument
again or let it 90, which was done in most
cases. Our citizens should patrOniLe home
concerns that have stood by them through
the hard times and extended time to them
when wanted. Our home dealers carry
large stocks of the most celebrated makes,
and sell on as easy terms as anybody wants.
We advise our readers to patruniZe home
concerns and save both money and trouble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
soAPlNG TAE YELLOWSTONE GEYseR


Set to NOrk->oap in the Crater.
learned OF a curious circumstance while
at the Upper Geyser basin which is not gen
orally known to the public and which is I'M
questionably true. Many of the geysers a )
inactive others merely bubble and steam
without erupting, while others again spout
with clock-like regularity. held the watch
on Old Faithful again and again, but this
beautiful geyser, true TO its name, sent up
magnificent stream, nearly 2uU feet high,
every fifty five minutes. Not once was there
a failure or the slightest variation in the
time. | saw il in the moonlight, and no
spectacle on earth can compare with this
sublime spectacle.
The Castle Geyser also treated me to a rare
exhibition, hut | was informed by the pro-
prietor Of the hotel that the Splendid" one
of the finest goysers i'll the basin, and which
once had record almost As good as Old
Faithful, had completely failed, and had lain
dormant for nearly six months. strolled
over 10 the Splendid and saw a man busily
at work dropping bars Of soap into the
crater.
What in the world are you doing that
for Z" | inquired, totally unable to restrain
my curiosity.
Just wait and See,' replied the stranger.
He kept steadily at work, dropping bar
after bar down the yellow coated throat
until the monster began to rumble and sput
ter, and finally behaved in very boiSterous
manner. Eleven, twelve, thirteen, and, as
the fourteenth bar was swallowed up, away
went the Splendid $50 feet into the air, as
magnificent and as grand as had ever seen
him
There" exclaimed the experimental stran-
ger; Il reckon have made as big a discov-
cry either of those scientific cusses, Wig
gins or Proctor, ever did in their lives
1t was ali odd way OF setting geysers to
work, and no doubt strictly original with the
gentleman whom | saw trying it.
He set the Fan going and started the Lion,
Lioness and Cubs to growing The Bee Hive,
once the most beautiful Of them all, is rapidly
sinking into decay. The handsome cone still
remains but the geyser is no longer active.
He dropped half box of soap down the
chimney of the Bee Hive, which certainly
started it rImbling and grumbling, and &C
tually brought the scalding water half way
up the cone: but it came no further. and
gradually sank away back into the center OF
the earth from which il had been uuwillingly
forced y Yellowstone Park Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
DELIGHTFUL LIFE IN ALASKA.
The Brief Nights of summer and the Al
most EndIcss Nights of Winter.


The stagnation Of life in Alaska is almost
inconceivabe. The summer tourist can
hardly realize il becaus.' he bring> 10 the set
tlement the only variety it knows and this
comes 81 sriOm-oncc or twice MONTH
that the population arises as II man AMI re-
joices SO long as the steamer i in port Please
to picture this people after the excitement is
over, suhsiding into IA comat,~e state ami re-
naming i'll it until the next boat heaves in
sight One feels ones self mechanically;
takes ones constitutional along the shore or
over one Of the goat paths that strike inland,
nodding now and again 10 the familiar faces
that seem never to change in expression-ex-
cept during tourists hours-and then repairs
to that bed which Is the salvation of the soil
tary, for sleep and oblivion are the good
angels that brood over It.
In summer the brief night-barely forty
winks in lengths 50 Silvery and soft that it
is delight to sit up in il even il one Is quite
alone. Lights and shadows play with one
another and are reflected in sea and SKY until
tine eye is almost dazzled with the singular
loveliness OF the scene. believe ii l wcr.
banished to Alaska would sleep in the day
time, say from a, m to ; p. H., and revel
in the wakefuI beauty of the other hours.
but the winter, and the endless night OF
winter! When the sun sets in dis ourage-
ment at or o'clock in the afternoon, and
rises with a faint heart and a pale face at 10
or II in the forenoon; when even high noon
is unworthy Of the name, for the dull lumi-
nary having barely got above the fence at IL
o'clock, backs out Of it and sinks again into
the blaCknesS Of darkness which II is destined
to endure for at least two-thirls of the four
and twenty. Since the moon is no more
obhging to the Alaskans than tho sun is, what
is a poor fellow to dot He can watch the
aurora until his eyes ache; he can sit over a
game Of cards and glass Of toddy-you can
always get the latter up there; he can trim
his lamp and chat with his Chums and fill his
pipe over and over again; but the night
meanwhile thickens and the time begins to
lag; he looks at his watch to find it is only .
p. m, and there are twelve hours between
him and daylght.-Alaska Cor San Fran
ciS,,D Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

A gang Of wOrkmen were engaged in lay
ing line Of pipe along one Of the streets in
Reaver Falls, Pa. A number of joints wers
screwed together and living in the trench, and
it was found necessary to bend the pipe at
Il certain point. A huge fire was built under
the pipe 10 heat it So that it could be bent
This caused the air to expand in the pipe, an
end of which was closed with valve, the
other with tightly driven in wooden plug.
Finally the air expanded To such a degree
that the wnoien plug was driven out with a
report like cannon \ workman named
Harvey WAS standing at the mouth of the
pipa Fortunately the plug, as il went skip
ping down the trench missed him but the vol
unn of hot air rs it rushed out with tremen-
dOus velocity caught his legs, upset him. and
tumhled him heels over head down the ditch
like a plarthinG. When picked mp by the
astonishcd workmen he was almost in
sensible and covered with mud and dirt from
head TO foot, while his clothing hung to him
in tatters. He was more scared than hurt,
Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
1t Drew All The Saus.

at can't"
at must"
well, I've been in this business twenty
years, and know"
Cant help that, want it as told you"
hardware man was setting up q coal
stove on Michigan avenue. He had figured
for twelve feet of pipe going straight up, ard
for forty more to run to the back end of the
store, then turn and twelve feet additional
would take it into a chimney.
Al want hole cut i'll the floor and the pipe
to drop down and rliu into basement fLe. -
said the glerchant
But it won't draw"
Won 20 ahead"
well don't blame me"
The hole was cut, the pipe put down and
run TO n fiue. taking only five or six feet. ard
the result was astonishing There Is better
draUght and more beat To that ruai stove than
can be duplicated In the city IL fact, dam
pers must b. put in the pip Il lessen the
dIaught Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

In order TO give employers and employees
an opportunity to enjoy the privileges oi
Thanksgiving day, we will close our forms
and 60 to press tomorrow at Il o'clock
noon. This will account for any errors OF
omission or commission that may appear TO
the reader. We wish everybody plenty OF
turkey and cranberries. and that our friends
may be able to eat them with spirit OF
thanksgiyIng-''withm malice towards none
and charity for all"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
This Mornings Fire.

At half-past nine o'clock this morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from box So at
the corner of Clifton street and Kelly
avenue. and was responded TO by the Cen
trails and SOutherns. For some unaccounta-
bic reason a second alarm was sent in and
the Westerns went flying away up on the
"hill" The alleged fire was in the house
of Morris Lane, south of the east end of
Kelly avenue. A small boy had gone into
the cellar and while fooling with matches
lighted some rags, the smoke from which
soon filed the house and alarmed the peo-
pie. The fire amounted to nothing and the
department had long and heavy run for
unthipp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
Station House State.

George Thompson, E c. House and
Charles Britain were station housed yes
tarday for lettering. William Underwood,
drunk and disorderly and using prOtane
language, Mike Bray, disorderly: George
Stelzig. drunk: John HaskinS, drunk and
diSorderly; and \. Wineberger, disorderly,
were also arrested.