davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
SETTLED At LAST.


Meeting oe the 3. A. c. Last Night-A Com
nittss II Five Appointsd to seal Out the
Property Of the "Gyn."
About twenty five members of the Spring
field Athletic Club were present last night
in Obeisance TO the call Of the president
The club waited quite while on the presi-
dent, A. W. Butt, but as he failed to ap-
pear by 7:30, Vice President Will S. Wilson
took The chair apd hammered for order.
The secretary. upon being called upon for
the minutes OF the last meeting. stated that
as there was nothing transacted Of interest
to the members. they were not put in the
book. Pearl Cartmell then offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted
without dissenting vote: Resolved. That
the chair appoint five members. including the
president and vice president of the Spring
field Athletic Club to act for the directors
In disposing Of the property of the club and
applying the proceeds toward paying its in
debtsdness.
The chair appointed In connection with
Mr.. Butt and himself Messrs. Cartmell,
Coleman and Rouse to serve ON the above
committee.
Mr.. Coleman then suggested that pad.
lock be purchased and placed on the Ell.
trance door Immediately. as the spring-lock
was out of order and the room had been Ell
tered since the last meeting. Several pri-
vate cues, fifteen pool balls and various
other articles of more or less valne to the
billiard and pool tables had been carried
of. The gentleman's suggestion was ap
proved and a paddock purchased.
Upon motion. the meeting then adjourned
1t may not be known to many, but there
is q movement ON foot 10 reorganize the AS
sociation. Sometime this week subscrip-
ton books will be taken around. and any
who care to go into it again will have that
privilege by paying the initiation fee. When
enough money has been raised the entire
outfit will be purchased and the member.
start in afresh on their new deal
1t is sincerely hoped that the scheme will
work, and the new s. A. c. sustain itself in
a much better manner than the old one has
done
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
SERIOUS ACC DENT.
William Warner Caught beneath Failing
Engine and Badly Hurt.

William Warner Caught Beneath Failing
Engine and BADLY Hurt.
William Warner, an employe at the Com
mon Sense Engine shops, met with pain
full and serious accident early this morning.
He was assisting to lift an engine. when
the blocks gave way on one side and the
enormous weight toppled over upon him.
The cylinder caught his right leg tearing
the knee-cap of, lacerating and bruisiDg
the flesh terribly. The index finger of his
right hand was also mashed. He was
taken to DIR. Russelrs Office, where
his injuries received attention, and was then
removed to his home on South Plum street.
The accident will lay him up for over a
month, and will probably make his knee
stiff for life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
LAcoNDA NOTES.

The dairyman who drives the Lagonda
milk wagon. lost a valuable COW, by death.
on Tuesday.
A letter from Rev. S. ". McCorkle states
that he has began his revival in GreenviIle
that in the first three evenings had five con-
versions.
The revival services was conducted by
Rev. Saunders. Wednesday evening. he
preached from the words Of Solomon, lone
sinner destroyeth much good" The meet
ing was good. One young man presented
himself at the altar and professed CONVEX
sion.
Our bachelor friend. Hugo Friedlander.
must be going into the poultry business
down in Florida. as r. c. Nelson of this
place shipped him today. a coop of fine
Leghon chickens, TO Interlachen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Notice,

The first annual meeting of Lincoln Club,
at which time the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. occurs on Tuesday,
Feb. 2. 1856, at the mayors Office The
election will begin promptly at O'Clock p.
H., at which time it is desirable that you be
present. Other matters of importance will
be presented to the meeting.
JOHN FGos, Prest.
WM. NJ. RoCKEI Sec'y,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
About w, W, Reach.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIc is informed that
W. W. Beach, formerly advertising solicitor
Of the old Daily Advertiser, of this city, is
now connected in a business and reportorial
way with the Toronto Daily Mail, one OF
the most prosperous journals liz Canada.
Mr.. Beach has his side of the story concern
ing his business affairs at New York, to
tell. Mrs. Beach, her daughter, Miss
Maude, and the youngest son, are with Mr.
Beach. The older son is in Colorado, in
business. The Beaches now seem to be do
ing quite well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Urbana BurylarS.

Stephen Bradley and Joshua Gales. cap
tured in.Urbana last Tuesday on charge
Of burglary, we're brought here last night
by Sheriff Wilkins and lodged in the Clark
county Jail. The Jail at Urbana is under.
going some repairs, and is not at Presen,
able to accommodate all the Champaign
county criminals.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Elegant Reclining. Chair Cars

Leave Indianapolis at 1850 p. m. daily.
and are run through. via /. ID. X S Ry.
Decatur, Springfield and Jacksonville), &c
Keokuk. Iowa, without change. Seats in
the cars are free from Indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon Office for tickets, via
Indianapolis, Decatur Il Springfield R'y.
indianapolis Office. ia South Illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
9itf* General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
At the Lushrr.. Church Tomorrow Even

Series nHniber two of the entertainments
given by the Bible elias. of the First Eng
hsh Lutheran Sabbath school, will be held
tomorrow, Friday, evening. and will con.
sist of music, panorama and magic lantern
views arranged especially to please the
young people. A large crowd should turn
out and encourage the workers. Tickets
only ten and fifteen cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Tonight! Tonight:

The great melodrama. "Alone in Lon.
don," with the largest and best dramatic
company on the road and carload of mag.
nifcent scenery, at Blacks opera house
this Thursday evening. Don't miss see
ing wonderful play in the hands of "a
star actors. Seats at Pierce's. Admission.
%, so and rs cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Notice.

There will be called meeting of FideIia
Lodge. No. IL, ID. of r., Saturday evening.
Jan. 30. 1885. for the installation Of officers.
and for any business that may be brought
before the lodge
By order Of Mrs. Jos. KELLEY, n. G.
JENNIE KERsHNER, Rec. Sec.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Grand Farmerx' Excur.ion to Atlanta, Ga
and Return.

Only $3.50 round trip. Tickets good
returning for 25 days. This exclusion is via
the Bee Line &c. c. c. 4 l. R'y) to Cincin-
natl. Thence via l.. Il n. through NASH
vile to Chattanooga, and is run over this
line to enable all to stop over and visit
mammoth cave, and also the battle-felds
of north Georgia. A grand reception will
be given by the governor of Georgia on
Feb. 5. after which the farmers of Georgia
will take charge of the excursionists. Call
at Bee Line ticket Office for tickets and full
information. DIR. c. A. EsrABROok.
No. 25 East Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack Of being modern Is
the latter. many of which would fall into
line at once if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue. Cameron, Amberg 4
Co., Mfrs, Chicago. Ill. S0-bmOs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Ko..utb Living with m. Son.

Louis Kossuth being no longer able to
earn his living by teaching languages in
Italy, has now found home in the house
of his sons, who are shepherds in the val
ley of Sixt, in Savoy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
Death or Little Merit My~r

Died. at half-past five, Wednesday even
ing. Mert, infant son of William II. and
Margaret NJ. Myers, aged years. The fu-
neral services were held this afternoon at
St Raph@rs church. The disease was
called scarlet fever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

The bottom has fallen out of prices in
hats. Gugenheim has the latest spring
styles at 81. and S1.5O. Come and see
them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

Don't be fooled with something else. The
Hop Plaster is the best Porons plaster
known
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

Absolutely sure to cure aches, pains and
weak parts. Hop Plasters, clean and non.
failing. 25c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

Mrs. c. C. Steddard, Toledo, writes:
Surprise Liniment completely cured me
of inflammatory rheumatism. Try it for
yourself. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

New Orleans Picayune: Russia q bons
on war. aud England suspects crooked.
p0sS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
MILLIoNAIREs IN THE SENATE.

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28
A Model Once.

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-28

TO L0AN-Several thousand dollars to loan
L on first mortgage security. at reduced rate
ofintsrest. Enquire At j. L. kidders, q South
Earket 96ts
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09
4 POETIC WOMAN.

Some time ago there died in Vienna 4
widow lady whose chief solace, during the
latter days Of her life, was derived from
waltzcS Of Johann Strauss, which she lost
10 opportunity Of hearing. On her death
bed She expressed a desire that one of her
lavorite waltzes should be played at her
funeral, and ordered ducat to be given
each member Of the orchestra engaged for
that purpose. The fact came To the knowl-
edge Of Strauss, who was so touched that
lie resolved to conduct the performance.
On the appointed day, therefore, he arrived
in front of the house with his violin, and
followed by his orchestra. Just as the
corpse Was carried Uut The Blue Danube
waltz was played with mutcd violins; and
the effect produced is declared to have had
all the solcmnity of a funeral march, and a
pathes which brought tears to the eyes of
those present. Meme Frete Presae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09
TO AVOID TAXING COLE.

An eminent physician gives the follow
ing scasonablc and practical advice: ''To
be able 10 stand cold one must eat such
kinds of food as will give plenty of heat,
and must also accustom the system rs
much Us possible to cold. IIeat-lorm-
ing foods are rice, sage, tapioea, potatoes,
the grains OF wheat, oats, barley, and es-
pccially maize ] do not recommend fat,
because it is difficult of digestion, bat in
modcra tiun it is useful. Oatmeal porridge,
eaten with butter and sugar, forms good
eold-rcsisting breakfast. Then rice, with
peas, barley and Il little oil or fat, make a
good dinner, whilst for tea some brown
bread. with butter and preserves will do.
TO accustom the body to cold one must not
wrap up too much, bnt make the body
adapt itself as much as possible TO the
cold. The human system possesses i'll the
brain a center for the government of
the heat Of the body, by which it is
always kept at one uniform heat If
we heat our bodies by hot drinks,
heaps of clothes hot rooms, etc, we give
ltllS center iilltc 10 TO. DUl II we expose
the body 60 cold all, take our food nearly
cold. and do not clothe too heavily, we
keep this in good condition, and it will
keep the body warm if we give it the nee
cssary food, and is ready for sudden expo
Snres. The body can be accustomed to
cold by means Of baths or exposing the
nude body 10 the air This can be done by
taking exercise at the same time, and so
no cold Will bc felt. In connection with
heaps Of clothes, l may say that | have
cured two or three weak chests by making
The persons throw aside the chest protec-
tors (Which are Il snarc) and sponge the
chest daily. When cold do not rush to the
fire, but take sharp run, stamp the feet,
and throw the arms across the chest, max
ing the fingers hit the back-lile cabmcn
do. Avoid hot fluids, of tea and soups,
which give a ilecting feeling Of warmth.
They are very good If you want to restore
numb person. But il you are not much
in the open air take your food nearly cold,
and the system will then supply the re-
qnircd heat, and you will find you can
stand the cold mach better than if you
took hot drinks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09
/, PEW srsEFuE HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never carry lamp which is burning
from a warm 10 cold room Never go to
bed with lamp or candle burning. Do
not read by candle or iamplight after lying
down. Open your window at night. Night
air is seldom, il ever, 50 poisonous as your
own breath. Air and light are among the
best medicines known to man. n moist
cellar is more dangerous than wet cellar.
Wooden is, in this climate, the best under
garment during most Of the year. Cold
baths are dangerous 10 the old and feeble.
Warm baths are relaxing, and should not
be taken in tie morning. The morning is
the best Time for cold bath; the evening
for warm bath -Brookiga Magazine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

In the April Century Strikes, Lockonts
and Affiliations is the title Of a timely
article by George May Powell. Three
anecdotal articles in this number form an
account of the famous Confederate cruiser
Alabama and her duel with the kearsargc.
In Memoranda ON the Civil War" Cap
tain Charles King replies to General Pope.
Professor John J, Tigert makes sugges-
ton in regard to Government Aid in the
Marking OF Battle-Fields A portrait Of
Longfelow is the frontispiece of the num-
Der It accompanies Mrs. Annie Fields
''Glimpses of Longtellow in Social Life. y
Mr. Cables paper on "Creole Slave
Songs, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Pcnnell conclude Italy, from a Tricycle.. ="
A profuSely illustrated paper on Toy
Dogs, by James Watson, completes the
series ON typical dogs. The fiction com
prises the third part OF the Minister 5
Charge the conclusion of Mrs. Mary
lIallock Foote's ''John Bodewin's Testi-
mony;" and two short Stories one by DR..
Edward EggleSton, entitled ''Sister Ia
hea. . and the other by Arlo Bates, called
"April's Lady" Or. Washington Glad
den contributes an essay ON christianity
and Popular Education
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09
VOL. III.
ii'RIS..


April has made her grand debut,
Dressed in her own sweet fashion
ITO tell The truth-'twiXt Inc ana you
Dress IS her ruling passion).
And now She comes with winning smiles,
And aIi her countless graccs,
And tlaunts her most bcwitchine styles
Into our wishfu faces
No matter What "old fogics" say
Who always underrate her,
And talk about so much display
All like 10 initiate her.
she has such sweet, coquettish ways
Smiles, tears, and shy carcsses;
Aud cen The fogiest must praise
The fantless way She dresses.
\ rare new toilet for each day
And one extremely pretty
admired alike by grave or gay
For country or the city,
Glstss-green, with yellow pollla-dots
rrofusely sprinklcd over;
Eut later she viii change the spots
For blossoms of rcd clover!
She says that green will be the rage,
And lead, the present season!
q hardly think twill take Il sage
TO understand the reason y
passed her Observation-Disclosures
And heard her softly hunming
Il always like to look my best
And green is so beeeming.''
Her iator dresses-not yet shown
viii call for untold praises,
The same green ground-but thicl1ly strrwn
with buttercups and daisies!
Her robes are trimmed with trailing vines
And some with ferns and grasses;
W bile the sweet scent of cgantincs
viii greet You as She passes.
Her ornaments are pearls--in showers
She spares no bud or blossom;
Forall the rarcst, sweetest flowers
Are clustered on her bosom.
'Tis the Wild, capricious elf
Is bound to be the 'leadcr,'
And really | think myself
That none can supcrsedc her
-Demorests .HoathiB.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

Impaired vitality hen you feel as if the
vital powers we're giving way strength gone,
spirits depressed, memory falling appetite
lost exhaustion stealing ovcreNcfy sense and
par,ly ling every energy, then is The time 10
resort O. HAT powerful ally OF nature, nr,
Makers Vegetable Nimsar Filters. II soon
works glorious renovation in the system.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

Ia planning a house especial regard
shnuld he paid to the accommodations, for
children Many recognize the fact that a
properly arranged nursery viii diminish
the doctor bills, and yet the experience and
forethought which might prevent disease
are too often wanting The word prevention
is large term, and it is not always possible
to ward off disease. To quote DR.. Oliver
Wendell Homes, There are people who
think THAT everything may be done if the
door, be he educator or physician. be only
called in season. No doubt, but IL season
would often be hundred or two hundred
years before the child was born, and people
never send so early as that. We may not
know the cause of some maladics, but we
can check orprevent great many Of them.
If individual householde rs were more will
ing to recognize this truth, and woulG lock
ont for the sanitary condition of their OWE
homes. the public authorities would have
much less to do. Too much attention can
not be bestowed on childreu's sleeping
rooms, especially in this matter Of pure air
and sunlight It's, above ALL important 70
prevent foul and steamy vapors from the
kitchen and laundry, damp emanations
from the cellar, and impurities from "a,
and other lights from concentrating there.
Some means Of ventilation are indispen-
sable in every dwelling to prevent the ris-
ing Of impure atmosphere toward the roof
Shut off the children bedrooms from Ia,
rest Of the house and open a window some
where near by for the escape of the impure
ir.-Babgh0Od.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

On the night Of the 9th Of Deecmhcr,
in the year 1863, Sas at the Aldrich
House, IN the city Of Providence. r. l.,
and after having retired, about is o'clock
at night had another very remarkable
visitation from those invisible Intelligent
cies who bad commenced the revolution At
Savannah a year or eight months Previous.
The revelations at this visitation We're mere
extensive than at first, and as was the case
ia Savannah, caused me TO lose my indi-
viduality, or, as the slsiritualiStS term IT,
became Psychological, and hence. appeared
more on less deranged | was wholly
conscious Of this at the time, bur had not
sufficiently progressed ia the revelation 10
understand bow to explain my condition
"a those arnund.
Go be eontinued.3
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

lie Woman 8 ldgdShtd Tor Mafeh iuf-
nishes one of the most varied Of literary
tables. The frontispieee, :. The Summit of
the Sierras." accompanies a sketch by
Eliza A. Hartman; Mrs Quinton tells Of
''Indians and Their Helpers. and pr.
Jennie McCowen of 'IIeredity in its Relation
to Charity Work !; two very pleasant
stories. and the second chapter Of a serial
= Lights and Shadows OF Farm iife, I
which occupies new field and gives nnch
promise: brief sketch Of the life and labor
Of Mrs Carse of Chicago, aud Fannie Isabel
Sherrick of St Louis, with several choice
poems, timely housekeeping notes and cd
itoral comments 10 cents number;
Frank F. lIoush, Publisher. Brattleboro, Vt.
A delightful study Of the Human
Question" has been presented in the last
three numbers OF The lfoHeaR's NsgaziRc
(January, February and March, By Miss
Frances E. Willard, under the title The
New Chivalry; or the Sehao,-mistress
Abroad. Tie 'sOld Chivalfy'' and the
women OF other lands, are placed in marked
contrast to.sThe New Cinvalry and the
women Of our own country. greatly 10 the
honor Of American manheGl The three
numbers will be Sent for % cents. Frank
f. Honsh Publisher, Brattleboro, II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-09

Asents wuntcd for our rharmine new b0ol
SOME NOTED PRINCES. AUTHORS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-11
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.

The n. G. J. c. c.. met in Shuford' $
Hall in Hickory July 9th. A quo
rum being present the meeting was
called to order by the President.
Two more thorough bred Jersey
cattle were ordered to be registered.
The membership fee was raised to
three dollars and notice given that
at next quarterly session action will
be taken to raise the registration
fees to s.. All persons in the State
who have Jersey cattle to register:
are requested to make application
before the next meeting, which will
be on Saturday before the fourth
Sunday in October. This club is
making fast progress in the interest
Of thorough bred Jersey cattle, and
a large number has already been
registered.
S. E. K1LLIAN, Secretary.
P;eJ1nODt Press
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-11

Capt. Mobiles, of Wilmington
eclipsed all his competitors with his
display Of New Hanover grapes.
There were seventy varieties on the
table and some more in baskets
underneath which were unopened.
1t seems a little queer that New
Hanover County with her low lying
lands and corresponding climate
should eclipse the upper and hilly
counties; but it is true she beat them
all, even with Womble & Bachelors
81 varieties from Wake.-Fayette-
nile Np7cs gs.. .-.t t.s# E. 5a..,...
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-11

This Club shall be known as the For
syth County Farmers Club.
Its object shall be to improve the con-
dition of the farmers and to,promote the
interests of agriculture. |-------
This Club shall be composed of regular
members of township or subordinate
clubs, the ratio of representation from
each of the said clubs to be as follows:
One for every five regular members, or
fraction thereof, when such fraction shall
exceed two members.
Its officers shall be President, one
first ce-President, one second Vice
President, one Secretary. one Correspond
ing Secretary, and one Treasurer, who
shall be elected for term of one year.
1t shall be the duty of the President
to preside at all regular or called meet
ings of the Club. In his absence, it shall
be the duty of the first Vice-President to
preside, and in the absence of both it
shall be the duty of the second Vice
President, and in the absence of all these,
then the Club shall elect a temporary
chairman.
1t shall be the duty Of the Secretary to
keep, in a book kept for that purpose, a
correct record of the proceedings of each
meeting of the Club, and also correct
record of the number of regular mem
bers of each subordinate club. s
1t shall be the duty of the Correspond
ing Secretary to conduct such CORE
spondence as may be required by the
Club or the Executive Committee, and
keep correct record of the same.
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer
to receive such moneys as may be en-
trusted to him, and to expend the same
only in such manner as may be directed
by the Club or Executive Committee.
The books of the Secretary, Treasurer
and Corresponding Secretary shall be
open at all times for the inspection of
any regular member of the Club.
The Executive Committee shall be ap-
pointed for a term of one year, and shall
consist of one member from each subor-
dinate club, five of whom shall consti-
tute quorum. 1t shall be the duty of
the Executive Committee to transact
such business as may be required by the