davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

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Gins asu,rcr., r,;sed the no;n, of on,.r tha,
w.Shl.,,,, ro. ,,., h.,,ng hsa, sworn in
h;.,s..r ~. nrt :. -ma,,,,,sr .,d tbar.fore
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N. ns,,;s....,s ,,s r.sarr.,d r., tho co,,m;t,s.
,,, ,,r,y;,..,.s ,r6 .,.,ct;ors and that the
a.,sr.,;o, \. mo. ,.,,,,,,s, :. ,.la
tho 9th I'll, that co.,m;...,e had rasss.i
NM, thew R,t Roh;pson ruled botb
rro.est and resolution 10 he ont of order
and ,h, S.a..,.,on ~ .,.rt;6a., frspd held
nm ,,s ,;eht h.nds and received the oath
Roh;rsou .xr,s,,aa hafora leaving the
,h.,, ,h., ~. ,,w ,,,,a.r which h. was act.
;,,,r 81. n. ,,....,s..t,,,, ,,f .,s hous. w.s
- ,.;.h ~, sx,,,.,,s ;n,.nt Of nr.r.n,-
,n. s,.h nn,,ss,s aud s,cb rasolu-
,icns er.n d.,.r;ng m Ssfeat;ny
tho or~.ni,,,;.,
Tins .ndad ~. fon.noo, after the mere
hvr,.v of .v..r;ng ,,.s other members and
osps.s VI swearing u'e "A'e' "'o'''"7's anu
eatSsS - S
!" '''o si''' NUN D."""' y,
"e'i' 'o'e q"s',','n u t"'nee' a''"
Pu. IN A.' "i'n uiioo "'"ioASFs'
.0''1's s.s l'se s ~.' "".u' III ',,o l
'"."' " ~ "'.
NV ol..'.''u on " ~. onsu'' anu .u
p'e"'e oulss' .nu ''',u .''"'s '"e .., o'''''.s
~" ~''u ""' ~
supported his resolution in speech that
,ifted the hair Of the Cincinnati Gangs rep
reseusesivas He called the Jbipy bv its
mamie In several languages. AS il were. And
in the debate which fol,owsd and which
isstsa acme tbrra hou,s these sweet
exnnen.s of Cincinnati's high civilization
pot tn hear what the decent peop,e of
the ss.se think of them for obtrudiae
themselves into the general assembly on
certificates that thev know and admit to bs
based on fr>uh
Washturn. n ta,e deaate. demanded of
them IL they ien3ed tAe fraud:-..I now ask
If there is.eae 0neleuan eser there to deny
the exi - = uNala % une eiecaon IN
Cinc'nn y : nan Oh usem aarea
open ms eeAyss ne % cnusdcsofs
posture
Inc oonse1tion OF sne oemocfaue minority
d'd mol nke she fofin OF denisl' puI IL was
sot OF hliouster1ng fcr Delay ana SOL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
NOVICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NV'U ~ Z ~ SVN hAS 1V0Ss
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
Of the clerk Of the Board of Education of the
City Of Springfield. Ohio. for furnishing all the
material and constructing q school house on.
the west side Of Pearl street, between South
ern avenue and Rice street, in said city. accord
Ing TO the plans. prodles and specifications.
which will be on nie in the office OF ChAs. A.
Cregar. architect. on and after January 5th.
1885. All bids must be for furnishing all ma
terizl and completing said work according to
sal plans. proftes and specifications. must
state the price of labor and material
separately. and must be signed by the
full name Of every person interested
In said bid. and also be signed by tho
full name of some disinterested. respon-
yble eprsOn as q guarantee that a contract viii
be entered into provided the bid is accepted;
and all bids must be on file with the clerk Of
the Board Of Education on or before twelve
o'clock noon Of Friday. the I'd day Of January.
1885. to be opened and read at the next meet
ing Of the Beard thereafter. The Beard re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids pre-
sented for any reason they may deem sum
ciSnt. The Board recommend that all bids be
made on blank forms which will be furnished
% persons desiring to bid. by the clerk Of said
Board.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
G-sA r. CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Governor George Hoadly has put forth .
message II is wordy and worrying. There
will BE- No call for II by the-general reader !:
and it will be read by only those whose pro-
fessional duty it is TO know what the gov
ernor of Ohio says. 1t IS of no public con
sequence what Mr.. Hoadly supposes himself
To think st this time: but if he has any
thing in his utterance worthy Of considera-
ton. tie higa position he speaks il from en-
titles Il to respect.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Diseases are Prevalent all Over the World.
lam . native Of Epgland aud while vas In
that country I contracted terrible blood potso
and for two years waa under treatment SIS an out
door patient at nottingham Hospitsi. Engl snd.
but was not cured. suffered the most aeoniEing
pains In my bones, and vas covered vi sores all
over my body snd limbs. I'D vertigo and deaf
neas, with partial Loss Of sight, severe pains in
ny head and st-., which nearly ran me
oaxy. lot all hope in that country. and sailed
for america, and was treated ut r velt in this
city. - we'll ss BY prominent physician in New
YORK having no couuect'oa With the hospitals.
ls.v the advertisement Of swift's Specific, and
detsrmined 10 give II . trial . last resort
had gwen up all hope Of heing cured, - I had
gone through the han, Of the best M dicst mon
10 Nottingham and New Yor<. took six bottles
oi 9. 8 g.. and can sav with great JOY that they
have cured y Q entirely. am Is sound and we'll
- ever was in my life.
L. FRED HALfORO.
Nsv York City. June II, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Mr.. Cleveland. In his foolish letter to
Puck, accuses all newspapers Of lying.
And the New-York Sun says that the presi-
dent Is lying under a mistake. 1t is a
most fa&al mistake for public man to butt
his heoA against the newspapers. The
newspaper are the great power of this
land. and Mr.. Cleveland has committed an
egreeious blunder in forgetting it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

The London Bank of Utah,
Limited,
Plaintiff,
vs.. summons.
William NJ Raymond,
Defendant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

as possible publicly declare his deter
mination not TO vote for anv candldate
Tor Congress who is enot opposed to
tarif for protection" except where il
Is necessary 10 defeat, BY electing an
ayoWed Protectionist opponent. a candi-
date who straddles Democracy. bv
catering 10 mOnopOlists and traders in
special legislation n one hand. while
claiming support from the toll
ing faxpaying masses on the
other. In what caies il may
be best to put an indepedent can
didate in the field, and in what Others
70 abstain from voting must be left TO
the free traders of each district to de-
eide for themselves. Added to
this, let every friend of the cause,
diligently strive to extend his
local influence by diffufing sound
noting the organization Of clubs of five
or more persons IN as many places as he
can reach. Such system requires no
large expenditure of money and need
not be necessarily dependent on the iii
rection of any central organization.
But such an organization Will exist and
will be all the stronger from the multi
plicauon and CO operation OF independ-
ent. aud in a large degree, dividuai
action. II IS thus possible that tariff
reform may be accomplished by the
force OF public opinion, within both
parties. compelling the acquiescence OF
those in power; but il continued failures
OF the Democratic party IN Congress to
help by liberty-loving Republicans To
carry any practical measures Of tariff
reform. continue to be met by the OPP
position Of tn Republican party organ
izatior a. d It's Democratic all es, Dem
ocratic and Republican free traders must
unite 10 destroy a party which cannot
carry out its own principles, 10 super
sede them with a new party Of freedom
and TO compel the advocates Of restric-
Iion to Join together in the open field.
Our Democratic form of Republican
government requires at least one great
party, having the courage Of its convic-
tons, and ready to show itself a party
by Tisking defeats in defense OF
its principles. II existing par ties
fail to face the vital issue OF the
day, the organization Of the league
will furnish a nucleus for wider party
development, that may prove necessary.
For the present. independent action IN
Congressional districts, will accomplish
every purpose. The American Free
Trade League have reason to believe
that where not in the absolute majority,
the number of free trade voters in most
OF the Congressional districts is Suf-
ficiently large TO hold the balance Of
power between candidates of the two
great political parties; and 1t only re-
mains with these, to whom this appeal
is now made, TO decide whether that
power shall now be so intelligently
exercised as to make II both feared by
politicians aud respected by statesmen.
Let the first step be taken and the
battle will be substantially won.
The address is signed by a large num-
Der of the mem ~ers of the American
Free Trade League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
FREE TRADE.
The American Free Traders
Issue an Address
TO THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM,
In which They Advocate n Plan of
Cooperation Against the
Proteetionists.
A Tree Trade Addrtss.

NEW YORK. August 29.--The follow
ing address of American Free Traders
has been published:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AT \
N meeting of the directors he'd on the ID
day OF august, AID. lSs6. an assessment OF
Two Dollars per share WAS levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable on
the I'D day Ct September, All. 1856. 20 GUS
taY Sjoholm, treasurer OF said company, ~
his house In Fqirview. Sanpete County, Utah
Territory ANY stock upon which this as
sessment may remsin unpaid on the 9th
day of September, AID. 1856, will be delin-
qu ut and sdvertized for sale at public suc-
ton, and unless payment Is made before,
viii be sold on the 18th day Of October, AID.
1856. 70 psy the delinquent assessment. to
gether with the cukt OF Sdyertizing and ex-
penses Of sale.
DARIUS s. CLEMENT.
Secretary.
EAIRvIEw. ssnpete County, 1T. August Sd,
lSS5. sul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

AOf. ~ NttiAa teAAtA 1lNeAANE.
ITO WILLIAM NJ. RAYMOND, DEFEND
Il ant You are hereby required 20 ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, IN the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the TeHfi-
flied therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day OF servicel after the service on YOU Of
this summons. II served within this county
OF, II served out OF this county, but in this
within forty days-Or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according 10 the
prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought 70 have q decree
OF this court ordering and adiudging the sale
OF the 30 k.fMiue andNining Claim invest
Mountain Mining District salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, under a mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant to
plaintiff, August 18th, 1SS2. 10 insure the pay
ment of Sl,0O loaned and advanced To said
mine heretofore, with interest on said sum
from August 10Th, lSS2, AZ 10 per cent per
snnum, and that the proceeds Of sale may
be applied IN payment OF the amount found
due plaintiff, and the cost Of suit and sale.
and that plaintiff have the usual relief and
such other and further relief Is 70 the court
shall seem meet and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail 70 appear and answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff win
apply 70 the Court FOR the relief demanded
therein.
witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane.
Judge. and the seal OF the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District,
lsRALl in and for the Territory of Utah.
this 9Th day OF July, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-six-
BY L. c. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for
Coughs and Colds, Group, WhOop:ng
Cough end Hoarseness. Giimore's Mag
netic Elixir. For sale at A. G. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Office Of the Go0sebeTrg aud Cottonwood TlTiga
tioa Company. Principal place Of btLsfHeSs
at FdirUf.tr. IN the County Of SdnDete, Terri
tory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court in and for The Third Ju-
diciGl District Of Utah Territory, County Of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE, COUNTY. p.

TERRITORY OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
certify that after diligent search vas
unable 70 lind the within named defendant
William NJ. Raymond, within the County Of
Salt Lake, of the Territory Of Utah. upon
whom 20 serve this summons. and from tn
formation obtained believe him 70 be a non
resident OF Utah Territory.
=. II. DYER.
United States Marshal.
Dated July 9. 1850 ans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

Tie People Of TIE United States IN The Terri.
tory Of Utah send Greeting:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

needn't say any thisg about kitty. OF
course he never would forget her, and per-
haps-well, anyhow, he would 60 home.
Jack Hope did not write to his uncle by
that mail; he went home by II instead.
He received warm welcome from his
uncle, for he had atoned for his sins and
eas q nephew of whom any one might be
proud. He sometimes thought about Kit
ty, but 10 was no use trying to
find her, and about O. year after
he had come home he was en-
gagged to marry 9 lady of very
excellent country family and considerable
property, who was fascinated by his good
looks and his romantic history. Yet he
might have found Kitty. She never went
very far, for she somehow knew that his
search after her would not be very de-
terrnined. She staid in the colony until
she saw Jacks name in the list Of passen-
gers home, and then returned to the
"Frozen Bar" She Is there still. She has
made fortune and lost Il again speculat-
ing in shares. She is little more bitter
and hard than she was. Seems soured BY
dropping 80 much over shares !" is the
opinion Of several Diamond Fielders. How.
ever, she does good manv kind actions,
and will do good turn to many q man
who is down on his luck, though she Is not
likely to have more tender feeling than
pity for any one.-London Society.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
THE cHlLOREN's KINGDOM.

hear of q wonderful Paradise,
A garden of bloom under luminous skies
Where summer lasts all the year.
know not where such q fair land may he;
But Paradise kingdom lies close to me
In the hearts of the children dear.
1t is blessed and blithe and shining,
Aud never knows aught of sin:
But, except We become as the little children
Ye can not enter in.
hear of a country where angels dwell.
Where rapturous melodies cast their spell,
And gladness and peace endure
] know not where such a fair land may be;
But n kingdom of angels lies close to me
In the hearts of the children pure
1t is blessed and blithe and shining,
And never knows aught of sin;
But, except We become as the little chi,dre
Ye can not enter in.
hear of q Heaven of glory. where
No sorrow can enter, or pain or care,
And life and its love are complete.
know not where such fair land may be-
But Kingdom of Heaven lies close to me
In the hearts of the children sweet.
1t is blessed and blithe and shining,
Aud never knows aught of sin;
But. except ye become us the little children
Ye can not enter in.
Il. W. Alien, IN N. Y. Independent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
TEMPERANCE.
sAR.kEEpER WANTED.
An Advertisement Copied from . LAT
New York Paper.

An Advertisement Copied from . Lat
New York Paper.
"wanted-A first-class bar.keeper. Mus
be gentleman, and man OF character Al
reputation"
"wanted! !" behind his ba~,
A man of uncommon parts,
Whose business shall be, rs fnr as / see,
The breaking of human hearts;
To brew, to mix aud to sell.
And never to finch or shirk
Tn Q business that leads directly to hell
wanted! o gentleman clerk!'
wanted, TO break the hearts
OF children, mothers and wives
"A man of HncOmInOn parts,
10 ruin uncommon lives;
Murder and arson to sell.
And smile In his cruel work,
10 help on the devil and people hell.
"Wantedl gentleman clcrki'
Wanted. beh nd his bari
All virtues In equal parts,
Ard AL to agree as FAR as sea
In tia ruin of human hearts!
To the lube or the Rray beard to sell,
And never to finch or shirk,
In business that leads directly to hell,
"Wantetl 0ENTLEMAN CLERKr'
-Mdrv a. Dents0n, In linton Stgn0(.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

ccrning the injurious effects OF the In
ternal use Of alcohol during the nard-
ship of travel.
War is field which gains large
opportunity for the display of physical
endurance. The physical hardships OF
war are proverbial. II any class OF
human beings are called upon to suffer
more and work harder than any 9TH
er. 1t Is the soldiers. Whisky, rum and
all sorts of liquors, refined and unrc-
fined, have been tested as strengthen
ers and promoters Of the soldiers DOW
er of endurance. We have positive
testimony concerning their i'll effects
under all conditions of the soldiers
life. General Lewis Cass, when Secre-
tary of War, allowed the soldiers to
exchange their ration of ardent spirits
for coffee and sugar, so sure was he of
| the dcletcrious influence of strong drink
upon the soldiers health. Lord Corn
wallis, in the revolutionary war,
marched his army two thousand miles
in Virginia under the Most trying
hardship without injury and also with
out any alcoholic rations. ...as,I-.
Tho well-known, Red river expedi-
ton, under Sir Garnet Wolseley, an
L pCuTS dLlDlO OcbtIulOuy Va q CuUIdCtOk
similar to that already adduced. This
expedition started from Toronto in
Canada in 1870. 1t consisted Of twelve
hundred soldiers and had for its object
the guelling of rebellion in the Red
River settlement. 1t occupied five
months. On an average Of fifteen
hours day the soldiers were exposed
to extreme hardship and privations-
carrying heavy loads, often dragging
their boats on land around cataracts,
nearly always wet with rain or drenched
with the water of the river, with no
food but salt pork and biscuit. The
health of the men was remarkable and
their behavior excellent Their strong
est drink was tea. The testimony Of
the commanding officer is as follows:
''The absence of any spirituous liquors,
as part of the daily issue, is marked by
the excellent health and spirits Of the
men, and, may add, by the remark
able absence of crime"
What further testimony do we need
on the utter futility of the force-gen-
Grating pretension Of alcohol Science
and experience speak the same Ian
guage on this important subject. Good
food Is the all.important factor in the
production of the physical strength and
in sustaining the power of physical en-
durance. He who wishes bodily weak
ness and exhaustion, premature decay
of physical tissues and functions, sick
ness and death as the result of hard
ships, exposures and privations will be
sure to find them in the cup of alco-
holic poison. W. GrosUe1or, N. d.,
in XVIth amendment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
A REFORMED ACTOR.
Finding His Memory Failing He Threw
Brandy to the Dogs.

Finding His Memory Failing He Threw
Brandy to the Dogs.
Sheridan. the actor, paid us brief
visit He came quietly and as quietly
slipped back to Australia. Sheridan's
habits have undergone complete
change. 1t is matter of public
knowledge that few men who trod the
boards were such abnormal tipplers as
that talented tragedian. But he looks
upon the wine no more. He is a
model of sobriety, and his appearance
is infinitely improved by the fortunate
change. Few know how the reforma-
ton ca le about. had it from his
own lips. ''One afternoon" said the
actor, II was on the stage at rehearsal.
The play was King Lear the lines of
of which am as familiar with as you
are with the Lord 8 Prayer. I came on,
but judge of my dismay and astonish-
ment when I found that could not
remember single phrase or speech in
the part. sent the call-boy after q
bottle of brandy, took a couple Of
drinks and tried it again. The result
was the same. My memory was blank.
Then slipped back to my dressing
room, took down q book of familiar
reeitations, and tried one which l
had known for years, and de-
claimed, might say without ex-
aggeration, not less than hundred
times. Not line of it could remem-
Der. I tried more brandy, and nv
memory continued blank. Twas ter
ribly shocked. It seemed to me that I
was forever ruined, and that my pro-
fession had slipped out of my grasp,
that this was tho beginning of imbecil-
ity. and that should wind up in the
lunatic asylum. l rushed from the
theater, jumped into o hack, and di-
rected the driver to take me to the Of
flee of doctor in whom l had the ut
most confidence, and who had often
braced me up when enervated from
the effects of prolonged spree. The
fact tina. could remember the number
of his room filed D.e with inexpress-
ible delight. l felt that there was vet
some shred of intellect left and that all
was not lost. He told me not to be
alarmed; that my brain was not seri-
ously affected, and promised that I
should be all right within . month.
was absolute and rigid abstinence. I
followed his advice, though ii was a
hard pull at the beginning, and you
see me now better than have been for
many day" a.t'-.. tit .r ..ra
And he looked it. The crimson nose.
his striking feature, was toned down
so that little Of the old fash remained.
His eyes were. clear and bright, and he
seemed in every respect Q new man.
San Francisco Letter.