davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-31

faction with their present stage of sickness.
The JOURNAL may not amount to much at
putting out fire, but it guarantees some fine
work at sickening the firemen. There is
one already who wishes he had "gone dade."
Beanboard furniture trade quite brisk.
"Defunct," did you say, "Reel?' Well,
you will find out better about that
Weather getting warm, thermometrical Vi
brations at noontidc between so and S5.
Just one more hand grenade: The bows
seemed to be watching for effects Thursday
evening. Yesterday they were not SO vigilant
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-31

AMONG its arguments for a water
supply the Meyersdale Commercial
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-31

Total tons Elk Garden coal shipped
over W. Va. Central and Pitts
burg railroad for week. .......... 1886
Over same for Observation-Disclosures. 1872 253
Compared with corresponding period
last year, a decrease of. ......... $685.
Total tons to b. & o. railroad for week
from both Georges Creek and Elk
Garden regions. Observation-Disclosures. 1882
Total for year. Observation-Disclosures. s20,450
Compared with corresponding period
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
BE ON THE LOOKOUT.


One Of the leading clothing manufactur-
ers of Cleveland has just seized for debt an
SS5. 900 stock of mems boys and childrens
clothing and has rented the large store No.
62 south Limestone street, Springfield, and
commencing next Thursday, August 5th,
for nine days Only, will put the entire stock
on sale at the greatest bargains ever known
in this country. Suits, pants, and vests will
be sold less than 80 cents OH the dollar from
manufacturers cost. Don't take their word
for it. but go and examine for your
selves. We present few of their
sample prices: A mans fine worsted suit
S2.95. worth S1S; boys cashmere suit
S2.95, worth 50; mans all-wOOl imported
suit S5.65, worth Sl6.50; a mans elegant
imported corkscrew worsted suit SIO.75,
worth S22.50; mans splendid heavy
pants 95 cents, worth S3; mans all-wOol
Sunday pants Si.15, worth 81; chiid's eIe-
CANT full suit S1.50, worth S6; mems over.
alls IS cents, worth rs cents; a heavy sus-
pender 10 cents, worth SO cents, and over
1.60O great bargains on sale at 81 South
Limestone street, next Thursday, August
5th. BE sure and look for large 62.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Upon the earnest solicitation of some OF
his patients. in Springfield aud vicinity
who are unable to visit him at Cincinnati
DR.. Morey, the celebrated Specialist and
copqueror of Chronic Diseases, and princi
pal and surgeon-in-chief of the Queen City
Sanitarium, 2S2 Race street, Cincinnati, o..
will visit Springfield, Friday and Saturday
August 9th and 7th, at Lagonda house;
hours s a. m. to s p. III. In making this
visit for the accommodation of his patients,
the doctor makes some heavy sacrifices OF
his valuable time; but, being devoted to tht
interests of his patients, he will be repaid
if he is thereby enabled tn relieve them
We would advise all those vino need his ser
vices to avail themselves of this opportunity
to see him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Cleveland; the Sunday Inter- Ocean, Of Chi
cago; the Sunday Tribune, of Minneapolis,
and other sheets we might name, which are,
50 far as their moral and literary character
is concerned, most creditable specimens OF
journalism. Much Of their matter Is Of the
sort which appears in the miscellaneous de-
partments of the regular religious weekly
journals. Christian men have large interests
in several of these, and il may be accepted
that their owners and managers are men of
conscience and principle. Whether they are
justifable, however, in issuing sheets on Sun
day mornings, is one question. Whether they
are necessarily opposed to public morals and
TO religion because they do this, is quite an
other Ii must be admitted that they are
not The character and matter show that
this is true. The religious people of the
country have found these papers among the
stoutest and most serviceable advocates of
public and private purity, and of the great
Christian enterprises and influences which
are gradually spreading throughout the
country and the world. Much of the editorial
matter Of these papers corresponds with
the utterances of the pulpit and of the re-
ligiOus press, and ii must be borne in mind
that whatever is morally wholesome in these
papers reaches classes OF people who are
not reached from the sacred desk.
The Sunday pxper-as well as the devil
should have its due. A clean, whole
some. conscientious Sunday paper is better
than one which is foul, and vile, and con-
scienceless. Indeed, it is fact that papers
of this sort have, TO large extent, either
superseded the Sunday scandal-mongers or
compelled them to become decent and to
compete for the custom of the cleaner ele-
ment in community. This is something
worthy Of recognition. These are facts tC
be considered in the discussion Of the pro
priety of publishing Sunday papers. II
does not now seem reasonable to suppose
that the Sunday papers OF the country are
| to be abolished. To all appearances they have
come TO stay. Whether we approve of the fac
| is another matter. Here the Sunday paper
is, and here il is likely TO stay. People wh'
are wise will make the best Of the situation
Is il not possible that after a man ha.
glanced over his Sunday morning paper ant
taken the edge off of his anxiety about th'
worlds vast concerns, he is. with his mint
relieved and at peace, in good condition
10 20 to church and join in public worship:
If it is not, he had better save up his Sun
day paper until Monday. Men must decide
according to reason and fact and exercise ;
fair and righteous judgment-each for him
self. The publishers of Sunday paper
have no apologies or excuses to make. L
conscientious, they are making the best o.
the situation and they are entitled to Use
the facts which favor their position.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
CHURCHES TODAY.

First English Luthcran-Sabbath school at
a. IN. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. BY Dr. 0rt.
No evening services.
Christ Church, tEpiscopall--Se on Sun
day at II a. IN. and p. IN. Sunday school at
gas a. m. Rev. John 7. Rose. Rector.
Congregational-Sabbat school at $50 a. M
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. DIR. Gotwald.
Young peoples meeting at d: ~ In. cordial
invitation to all.
Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school at
2:3D p. m. Evening service a. T:i5. conducted
by Mr.. j. ;. Nelson. Friends and strangers
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian. corner Main and Fisher
.Rey.W. c: Fae9Her; D. d & pastor; ; will preach
Sunday school at s:O a. IN. The public cor
daily invited. No evening service.
Methodist Protestant. Pleasant street
Sunday school at a. IN. Preaching at
l0:3D a. IN. and y. m. by Rev. W. ;. Finley.
pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
Second Notwithstanding at IL a. m.
by Rev. E. h. Mitchell, of New York. All are
cordially invited to attend. No evening sery-
ice.
St. Paul NJ. E.-The pastor. Rev. Henry
Tuckley having returned, he will preach at
1880. At this service the names Of those to be
received into full membership the following
sabbath will be read. Sunday school at 9 a
IN. Classes at p. IN. No preaching in the
evening. The public cordially invited.
First Baptist-Sunday school at $50. Preach
ing at lO:}O d. H. ny the pastor, new
A. L. Wilkinson. Ali are cordially invited.
Second English Lutheran-C Corner Of Boiler
and Clifton streets. l.. A. GOtwald, ID. D.. pas
tor. Sunday school at a. m. Preaching at l0:;G
q, IN. and p. IN. Morning sermon by Rev. W,
II. Warren; with whom the pastor exchanges
pulpits. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at 7:l5 p. IN. Wednesday evening services
ats o'clock. Everyone welcome. Come.
S. Vincent, A. NJ, NJ. D.. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Sermon at IL a. NJ on
THE Milennial March" No evening service
Meeting to elect delegates for Winchester as
sociation after morning sermon. All are in
vited.
Trinity Baptist-Corner 5. Limestone and
Mulberry streets. Preaching at II a. m. and
D. m. A Eible reading at 6:45 p. m. Subject,
Eternal Life" Bring pencil and paper sun
day school at $3.50 a. IN. Teachers meeting
Tuesday ats p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. M. All are cordially invited.
Christian, near corner High and Mechanic
streets-Rev. DR.. Summerbell. pastor, speaks
at Ii a. m. on "Christ's Kingdom" and at night
on Seeking God" Sabbath school at $50 a. m
All are invited. Seats free.
United Presbyterian, Market street. south
of Pleasant-Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching by Professor Richard, of Wittenberg
college at IL a. IN. cordial welcome TO all.
Central NJ. E.-Having been closed for the
past month for repairs and refurnishing. will
again be reopened on Sabbath morning. Rev
A. b. Leonard, D. d., the pastor, will, by special
request of the official board, preach the open
ing sermon at 1880 a. IN. Preach ng also AT
D. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. CT ne .al class
at 2:sQ p. m. Seats are free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

city, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. DIR. W.
A. Smith, vest Main street.
Mrs. Hannibal q. Hamlin and her sister,
Mrs. Emma Given, left Saturday morning
for visit to Franklin, Ind.
Miss May Bowman and friend Miss Louie
Bradley, spent yesterday in Dayton, the
guests of Miss Helen Rogers.
J. ii. Sharp, a distinguished artist of
Cincinnati, was the guest of Professor S.
jerome Uhl one day last week.
DIR. and Mrs. John Buckingham and Miss
Lizzie Bishop are contemplating trip to
Ottawa, Canada, and the st. Lawrence.
Misses Matte and Anna Steele and
Messrs. Will Donneli and Frank johnson
had very delightful ''quartette picnic" "
Friday. Where deponent sayeth not
Miss Matte Funk gave very delightful
party to quite a number of her little friends
Wednesday afternoon, at the palateal resi-
dence Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Funk, of west High street.
Misses Libbie and Retta Johnson. of Mt.
Auburn, Cincinnati, and Captain Ustick,
mother and little sister. of Washington C.
H.. were the guests OF Colonel and Mrs. J.
S. Boyle, OF south Market street, last week
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mcirew, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Gugenheim, and Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Blount, leaves Thursday
morning for trip to Detroit and the upper
lakes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Martin and famil!
are at Chautauqua. Mr. Martin is hayinl
his residence on north Limestone street re
modelled in a handsome manner. 1t viii
be beautiful and modern inside and ou
when the changes are completed.
CABBIoLET.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
The sunday Paper and Public Morals.


1t is assumed by some excellent people
that paper issued on Sunday morning is
necessarily bad and opposed to public
morals-especially to the proper observance
of Sunday as a day of rest and worship.
THIS assumption is made by persons who do
not discriminate intelligently, and who do
not keep themselves abreast of the facts
and information of the day.
There was time when the Sunday paper
was bad in morals and filthy and scanda-
lous in matter, and there are still papers Of
this class, but there are not 80 many in num-
ber, and few so vile in character, as formerly.
And it has come TO be fact-whether JUS
tiiably so or not, each man must decide for
himself-that the Sunday paper Is preya-
lent feature in all the large cities, and in
many Of the small towns. This is due, in
part, to the exciting times during and sub
sequent to the late war. A nervous, eN-
cited, impatient appetite for news seems 10
have become habitual feature of the
American people. On several occasions the
old Republic of this city-at the time of
tne aSsaSSlnaIlOn OF Lincoln, ana aIter-
ward. at the time Of the shooting of Gar
field, and still later, at the time of his
death, we believe, was issued, in several
editions, on Sunday, and the propriety of
thus relieving the extraordinary strain upon
the public mind and heart, was universally
recognized. This appetite for news, born
Of the great conflict became chronic, and
great masses of the American people had
got into such a habit of mind that they
could not allow forty-eight hours to elapse
without knowing whether the world was
still revolving on its axis-Or whether some
part of it had not shot off into illimitable
space. Still these people would not have
filth and scandal come into their houses.
Mr. Reid fer long time resisted the de-
mand for Sunday Tribune, but finally,
after period of years, yielded, and gave
to New York and the country, a clean,
wholesome Sunday paper. Issues OF the
same sort were also published in other cities
among them the Sunday Leader. Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Sire Proof Paper May be made"

Says scientific exchange, ''from pulp,
consisting of one par. vegetable fiber, two
parts asbestos, One-tenth part bOrax, and
one-fifth part alum" 1t is a pity that such
facts as the one following cannot be written,
printed or otherwise preserved, upon some
soft of indistructable paper. My wife
suffered seven years and was bed-ridden,
too said w. f. Huestis, of EmpOria, Kan
sas, "a number of physicians failed to help
her. DIR. Prices Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured her." All druggists sell this
remedy. Everybody ought to keep it. 1t
only needs trial.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
NoCure, No Pay.

The terms Newer despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices IF
Dr. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
complish that result. A man of % years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atofy and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours q. IN. To 9 p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Straley's New Grocery Booming for All II
IL Worth.

sraeys new Grocery Booming Tor All IL
Is Worth.
The grocery business at the popular store
OF Straley x Co., l6 and Is east High street.
is still on the boom having surpassed all
expectations of the firm in every p3rticular,
for the shsrt time the stock has been opened.
The public soon find out where the most
can be purchased for the least money, and
every person prefers to deal at a grocery
where only fresh goods are handled at the
same prices some houses sell stale goods
for.
The stock of groceries at Straley & Co. IS
are all new and fresh, coming direct from
the manufactures. Vegetables, fruits, mel
ons and fish are also handled, and goods de-
livered to any part Of the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Ii behoves republicans not TO become too
much interested in personal candidates.
Everyone wants to be in position to heart
lily support the nominee of the convention.
While most men may have preference
among the gentlemen named for congress,
yet they are ali excellent men and worthy
of our support Save your fire for the
naD.inaa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
SOCIETY RESUME.
A Very Dull Week, With But Two Sweet
Little PicniCs to Break the
Monotony.
a wcil-Int-ndcd Retrospect of the Flower
Mission-A Great Grist of Person
nj Happenings Collected
and Coliated.

Society has languiShed like folded
flower this week. This remark is dis
tinct cGstdnIn rescd, but 1t is too sadly,
sorrowfully true. There have been no
companies of note and what relaxation has
been taken has been of the outdoor va
rictv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

The Commercial GG5Gtte'S correspondent,
from Hamilton, announces that Hon. Henry
l.. Morey will certainly contest the con-
gressional nomination with Hon. John
Little in that district. That means some
warm times at the Batavia convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Big show Coming.

The largest show of pianos and organs
ever seen in the city will be on exhibition
At X. F. Brandon & Co.'S in a few days.
and prices that are lower than ever. Prices
are sure to advance. Come now and save
yOnrself some money
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

The Rev. DIR. Dali, Unitarian mission
ary in India, who lately died in the field,
was a most remarkable man. His heart
was full of most Christ-like sympathy for
the unfortunate and for those living in the
darkness of heathenism. When a young
man he lived in the family of the Rev. DIR.
Charles Elliott, then editor of the ST. Louis
Christian advocate, and well known in
Springfield, and one day when the family
with some invited friends, had Just sal-
,down to dinner. he rushed in, picked up the
platter of smoking roast beef, remarking
that he had found a starving family, and
rushed of with it to the relies of its mem
bers, TO the astonishment and discemht-
ure of the Elliotts and their guests
1t is also related Of DR.. Dali lin the Al
bsny Press and KnicIcerbOckcr) that when
he went to Baltimore as preacher, he took
house where there was a good opportunity
for a garden. and, being fond Of flowers, he
devoted much leisure to the cultivation
of the little spot. A woman lived
next door who, for some reas-
on, cnceived an intense dislike for
her neighbor, and missed no opportunity to
annoy him. Among other things she per
sisted in throwing refuse over the feEce in
to Mr.. Dall's garden, greatly to its detri-
ment despite his repeated protestations,
couched in the friendlieSt words. Mr..
Dalrs garden. however, tlourished and
finally blossomed. Gathering the first
flowers, which were exceptionally beautiful.
the minister made boquet, went to his
neighbor's door, and asked for the lady.
She came with an astOnished scowl, but
when he, with a friendly smile, extended
his hand with the flowers. begging her To
to accept the first products of Ills garden,
she WAS taken aback. After that She was
one of Mr.. Dalrs most devoted friends.
The doctor WAS the husband of Mrs. Car
oline n. Dali, the famous philanthrophist
and author
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Brother Mack is no doubt sitting serenely
in his church pew, at Sandusky, this morn
ing. conscious that the people have guessed
the puzzle and the secret is at last out that,
II got the home"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Ben. Buxton Is back from the west.
A. C. Black is in New York City ON busi-
ness.
Burr Wright has returned to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rockfield are doing
the lakes.
Wilbur Crane has returned from his trip
to Lakeside.
Geo. C. Rawlins goes to the Lakeside
next Sunday.
Mrs. John Foos has returned from visit
TO Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wallace go to the sea-
shore this week.
Will Thomas and Miss Nellie Thomas are
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Lizzie Bookwalter has returned from
a visit to Lancaster.
Miss Darlie Bowman leaves this week for
trip around the lakes.
Miss Harriet Bushnell spent several days
in Cincinnati last week.
breezes at Asbury Park.
Mrs. o. B. Todd and son are visiting in
Tilton, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Z. S. Wallace is spending Sunday
with relatives at Yellow Springs.
Will. Rabbits and sister, Miss Anna,
leave Wednesday for Chautauqua.
J. Warren Keifer, jr., postmaster of
Kanapolis, is home for furlough.
Miss Marie Foley leaves tomorrow for
Chicago to stay far into September.
Miss Mamie Gahaga of Troy, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wiseman.
Miss Compton, of Dayton. is the guest of
Miss Ella Douglass, of the north side.
Society news is not ebullient with activi-
ty. No need to have said so, however.
Miss Carrie Clark, of Cincinnati. is the
guest of Miss Mary Lewis, of the North
| Side.
Miss Ellis. of Los Angeles, California, is
the guest of Miss Rinehart, of east High
street
Miss Margaret Coles, of Ashland, KY, is
the guest of DIR. Z. V. Van Norman and
family.
Senator Leyering, of Mt Gilead, Ohio,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beale,
last week.
Will Haworih, member of Mad. Mod
jeska's company, is the guest of Manager
Fuller Trump.
Miss Carrie Douglass will be the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. C. Black, of SleeIy
Hollow, this week.
Rev. Edwin X. Mitchell, Of New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
PianRs.

A few nice Vose & Sons and Marshall &
Wendell pianos just received at X. +. Bran
dom K Co.'S. Prices very low during hot
months. Come soon if you want bargains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1896.
Congress still drags it weary length along

The Commercial Gazette is a great news
paper. but when it attempts TO become a
dictator in the interior congressional dis
tricts il overreaches itself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Everything seems TO indicate that the
peoples convention, which meets in this
city August 12, will name ID. T. West, Of
the Sunday Netps, as their congressional
candidate. We do not know man who
will more manfully stand up to the require
ments of the case and more gracefully sub
nit to defeat, by the candidate TO be named
by the republicans at their convention the
following week, than Brother West
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

1t rained and stOrmed madly Friday noon,
but it takes more than a cyclone TO spoil
picnic party, and a small party of young
people enjoyed a very pleasant excursion
to Yellow Springs in the afternoon when
the clouds had been popularity supposed to
have rolled by. They drove down in bug
gies, and ate supper in the Seff park under
the canopy of the sky. Then they ad-
journed to the Yellow Springs house and
danced under the canopy of Mr.. Casad's
tent. So much for nature and art. The
occasion was thoroughly pleasant. The
picnicers were Misses Fannie and Alice
Foley, Sara BreetlOve, Mary Cassidy,
Anna Paige, Mr.. and Mrs Mert NJ. Hedges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Iauk,
Ralph Bartholomew, Ben Buxton, VIII
Kidder, Ed. Hurd and Chase Stewart.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

DIT 10 Instant relief. Final cure in ten
L lLENs days. and never returns. No purge,
no salye, no suppository. Sufferers will learn
Of a simple remedy Free, BY addressing c. j..
MASON. Is Nassau st.. N. Y.