davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-10
Examination Of Teachers.

Notice 10 hereby given that an examina'
tion of applicants for Teachers' Cert acstes
will be held by the County Board OF Educs,
ton, in the Assembly room OF the Normal
School building, Los Angeles city.
Com mencing Tuesday, June 18th,
At &c A. NJ, and continuing four days. All
applicants for certificates must be present ~
the commencement of the examination. All
teachers now holding temporary certihcatss
and all applicants for the renewal OF cerini-
eatss must file their applications and tesu.
or before June Ia. 1896. No certificate Will
be granted or renewed unless such applics-
ton 10 made.
By order Of the Board.
Los Angeles, June z. 1886. 1sd6W
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The English are contemplating still an
other railroad, but not for the purpose u
war like that pro ,ectcd from Suakim u
}rrber. The new road is an lndO-
hinese highway. for purposes Of coin
merce Mr. Holt Haliett. who was sent
cut by the chamber Of commerce and by
the governments of Hong Kong and
-inCap pore. has Just returned to England
and made his report He has ascertaincd
that it is perfectly practical TO build =
railroad from Moulmen. city in British
urmah. near the mouth Of the IRA
waddv. through the shan states To hisng
iscu on the hiueNe frontier.
Meanwhile the SiameSc have agreed TO
construct a line from Pangkok. their
capital. to connect with the former line,
T the government of India will agree to
extend lis lines TO Muulmein This will
not only make practi,able trade route
,etwecn India and hina hui il will give
ngland commercial control of siam and
hose portions Of Burmah lot under its
ule. and will thus head off the French in
their designs upon this reg on even
hould thel be successful in their designs
upon Tonquin The railroad i rapidly
growing TO lie the essential condition TO
national progress
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
BEYOND RECALL.

wv c Richards in Har.'ers Magazine
Could | call back the days I've spent in vain,
OR lent to errors that vainly chlie,
A. the great sun recall, the rushing tide,
e. Fl ami freohen for 1t, Il w again
should l. like him, with stress ut heat and
pam.
Cleanse from INV life the stains which now
abide
Too deep for Interpo>lng wells to hide
~ II flow, swiftly to the >hureIe>o maIni
question and Doubt, nor would dare
TO Plav the suns high part om my past
uuuTS.
And mold their vaporuu- breath t. fresh
young DAYS,
Duly to run. perhaps, more foul than far,
let their one flow suffice. and heavenly
powers
Ol>tlll and cleanse them to my Maker :
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

DR. F. F. Semplr. prominent dentist Of
Dayton. O.. died very suddenly Friday
night.
Tony Herman. the oldest shoemaker in
MaS>ilon. O.. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in his barn.
RecS Davis. returning from the West, was
struck by train and killed, almost in sight
of his home. at Akron. q.
People living in the neghborhood of Ma
.edonia. O.. are greatly excited over the aI-
pearance nf a huge catamOunt in that vicin-
tV.
The report that Joseph Joule. formerly Of
Norwalk. O.. had frozen Ia death in the In
iian Territory. was untrue. He is alive
and well in Iowa.
Speaker EnTekin, Of the Ohio house Of
representatives. had a Severe chill. while at
work in his office at Chillicothe. O.. Satur-
day. and is at present suffering with inter
mittent fever.
Congress.
SENATE. Feb. 27.-Senate not in session.
HoU>E.-The day was spent in general
debate. principally on the silver question.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

-NnN NnrL Snn


Chief Clerk Ito head Of the establish
ment Good morning. Mr.. Largewealth
Head of the Establishment-Cioodm morn
,ng. Mr. smith
second Chief Clerk to chief clerk
Iood morning. Mr.. Smith pleasant
morning
hief Clerk Morning. Brown
Ordinary lerk TO second chief clerk
Good morning. Mr.. Brown. Glad to
see you looking 50 well this morning
second Chief Clerk-Gaas Hang up
my coat Jones.
Office Boy ito ordinary clerkt-GoOd
morning. Mr. Jones Can do any thing
for YOU this morning, sir.
Ordinary Clerk-Hustle around lively
now and get things in shape lou ain I
worth the powder to blow you up.
Negro Porter to ohce boyD-GOod
mawnin. James How is yo' health dis
iIawnin'?
Office Boy-Come, YOU black Niger
get down stairs and SWEEP out the base
ment. OF Il report you.
The negro porter then goes down and
abuses the cat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
SPoiIing a Pray r MEETING.

!
1t takes but little thing to spoil a
prayer meeting Bad air. through in
sufficient ventilation or no ventilation at
|, will do it Too high or too low TEN
,erature which in the one case will MAKE
The people swelter and in the other case
ihlver. will do it One hundred persons
scattered all over room that will hold
400 or 500 will do it. A late conner bang
ing the door after him as he enters. shock
ing the nerves of the superseusitive inter
rupting the attention, concentration,
inought of all present will do it In
.hese thoughtless ways by these temporal
means. and otuers that might be men.
toned. prayer meetings are often spoiled
IN their wholesome effect
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
4,.raua.s saItpeter Beus.

The saltpcter beds Of Nevada are far
better situated for the development OF
their deposits than the inter region Of
South America which is desert entirely
devoid of water and all vegetable life, and
where the development can be accom-.
plished only by surmOunting many diff
culties the provisions Of the miners have
to be transi orted from long distances the
water supply for all purposes is condensed
from the ocean water and carried to the
inter fields. while fuel has to be procured
from the mountains III the south Of Chilli
In Nevada. We are told the SalIpetrr de
posts are in the vicinity of a rich farming
country. with an abundant supply Of
water and wood close at hand. and the
inter can be furnished at prices consider
ably cheaper than that for which the
South American article can be obtained
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Naturally Oiled Harbors.
'ATkan~aw Traveller

The anchougcs of Narrakal and Al
leppy, in India are stated To be perfect,
smooth and quiet even when the sea out
side Is tumbling in before strong south
westerly gales To explain this. DR. W.
King mentions that analysis proves thu
existence OF oil in the muddy bottoms o.
these anchorages. and he supposes thai
there are deposits of petro cum. either be
meath the SEA bottom or along the coast
from which oil continually oozes up. anC
CaIms the otLcrWise troubled watcrs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
ipprr hen-iOn.
FhIIadeIUh.a Gail !

links amateur tisherman) Yes, aw.
our fishing CEIb will start the season next
week Going long dstahCe You
see. good trout streams are very scarce
now
Minks-IOur club starts out next week,
ch?oNell. of course. that will cause d
good deal of apprehension
Apprehension, la. ha; very good
among the tish you mean"
No. among the worms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

4 custom similar to that of the Amer.
can Arbor day prevails in India. where it
is deemed an act of great religious merit
either 10 plant "A tree or dig well In fact
many rich Iludoos have. in the eXpc, Ia
tIOu of making Il short cut TO Paradise
spent large sums of money in planting
trees and making wells to provide both re
freshmcnt and shade TO weary travellers
and pilgrims.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
MONDAY FvesIsc. s.RcH I. 1sss.


Another Cincinnati senator" in the
the poorhouse. BraShears has joined Hop
pie.
BraShearS is the man for whom the
canvassers in fourth ward A. forgot IA
curl up the top of into a9 All the
Others on the ticket had their total. 30.
boosted 10 a thing like this:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Colonel Woolford has served notice on
congress that the movement FOR pen>ionimg
rebel soldiers is about Ia be inausurate'.
He made an eloquent speech in the house
the other day. fure>hadnwing the move
meut The mouth nf a Kentucky colonel i
nanimIty that would appropriate loyal pee
pies money to buy artificial legs and arms
for traitors VIII" had them shot of in battles
against their country. II l. "t piece with
the generosity that would club burglar
who had broken into Your hcdchamher at
night and then rrIrnt the nrNt day and pay
his ductur-bll.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
No MheeIeI NrhicIr..

writer describes the island of Ma
deira as presenting the curious anomaly
of country which is destitute of any
wheeled vehicle whatever. fact due to
the almost complete absence of roads
People travel in hammoCks. and with three
bearers only they may journey all day
with hardly a halt The highest tcmpera-
ture of the island in 1888 wu> 30 degrees
and the lowest Is degrees. the mean TEN.
pera'ure of the months of the whole year
varied but - degrees
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Telegraph Operators for siam.

Several American telegraph operators
have recently been offered good positions
to 20 to Siam to work on the new tele-
graph lines Of that country The pay is
.,lJu a month with free outward trans
purtatiOn The Siame~e government.
after careful study. decided to adopt the
American telegraph alphabet and inslru
mcnts rather than the continental or
European method and pattern
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

San Franci>c" has a lumber bonevard" +"
"a place where the extensive syndicate
which controls the greater part of the
lumber cut ON the Pacific coast sends any
cargo that may arrive which appears to
be in excess of home demand, and at the
first favorable opportunity ships it 10 any
mart of the world
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

According to a French patent the pas
sage of suitable electric current through
milk causes the rapid separation of the
butter and renders churning unnecessary
The manufacture of cheese and the re-
moval of rancidity from butter by cleo
LricaI aid are also claimed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
The Sleeps sense of Hearing.

So acute is the Sleeps sense of hearing
it is said. that it can distinguish the cry
of her own lamb among thousand others.
q | bleating at the same time. and the
lamb. too. is able 10 recognize its mother :
voice. even though it be in the midst of a
large flock
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
The Granger in India.

In India it is a standing Joke. in CON
ncclion with agricultural experiments
that a native will not use an English pIow
because he cannot reach the bullock tail
to twist il. which is his only method of
urging his beast to further eNertion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

In the year III considerable interest
was manifested in an announcement that
six stoves had been completed in Philadel-
phia The annual product OF the stove
foundries in that city is now valued at
$4,000 900. and the industry supports
about l. 900 people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Curio ParlOr. -
.tlI,.al-f, Tribune q

The new term for dime museum is
~curiO par."r. When the dime museum
man takes his pen in hand and sits down
TO improve the language he is just as res
olute about II as Richard Grant White.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Would 1t not wake up the mortified
and mnurutul old mnS>hack~ of Ohio if
some morning it should be- announced that
Allen c. Thurman had been inserted int"
the square hole of the cabinet that the
badly Whitfield peg Garland had born found
not To tit? \ thing like that seems To be in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Baltimore Manufacturers Record: One
of the greatest needs of the south Is the
education of its people in mechanical
WAYS and meanA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the once
Of the clerk of the Board OF Education of the
City Ot Springfield. Ohio. for furnishing all the
material and constructing a school house on
the west side ut Pearl street. between South
trn avenue and Rice street. in said city. accord
ing tu the plans, prOtilcs and specifications on
hle in the office Of ChaS. 4. Crrgar. architect
All bids must be for furnishing all material and
completing said work accord ~ " said plans,
prutilrS and specifications; must state the
price Of labor ana material separately, and
must BE- signed by the full name of every per
son Interested in said bid. and also be signed
by the full name Of some diSintrreSted, respon-
Slblr person As a guarantee that "A contract
will be- entered into provided the bid is accept
ed: 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 5th day Of March,
1855, 10 be- opened and read at the next meeting
of the Board thereafter. The Board reserve
the right To reject any or all bids presented for
any reason they may deem sufficient The
Board recommend that all bids be made on
blank forms which will be furnished to persons
desiring To bid. by the clerk of said Board
By order of the Board of Education.
lol I'd d. CUSHING. Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Always look at YOUR worries through
the wrong end Of an opera glass Exam.
inc your Joys with a microscope
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Nenia is going TO have wateT-wOrks.
Her council has given the job of construc-
ton and running to home company" Of
which Hon. John Little and Hon. Jmo p
Martin are the head, although another
company offers to do the same job, in all
its details. for $1,000 year less, and give
ample security for the prompt and >atiSfac-
tory performance of the work. The Ga
zs'tc wants 10 know why this is thus. and
quotes Mr.. Little as saying, and applauds
hun for Saying. that he doesn't want any
such ''railroading through council
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
vi

tllutltG lfltl =. ANA az - AitA' sAA W
slrurIOn Just such a little ClOC,. began
to rise between frH0k dr Naud and
Johanna on the yer, day that PoddcShv
commenced payIu- attentions t"N%r limo
cent Swiss maiden lie brought a gilt
Of rare trmL more nci"uS than
any which Johanna "r her parents had
ever eaten h,io'c. 1t must FSsr cost
golden guldrr~ She 'ouIdn hS'nd 10y
refusing T" accept IT.
This wa> the ,hrn riG" of the WcdC"
After thi- Pudd '">hy asked .l"hnnnas va
rents and he asked 20 prvluIy If She
might liz. hls guide anon the hills now
and then he Wa studying botany, he
said Nld fraud that h" was. he did not
know a irCOnc nom lla/ci CAlAIn
have now com" to the diNagr"cahIe
portion of my hltIc tale. and Will hasten
over it, HoddIr>hN made mm>cIt very
great fayorItc with Johanna parents.
and they alwa'~ thought their child safe
when with him Meanwhile the cloud
grew and grew TWIN Frank dc \aud and
his hctrothcd. for h" was Jealous OF the
insnualing SAXON and at last the storm
burst and III" lovers vuarreHed ana
parted
Frank spent most OF his time among
the mountains now. lie loved that some
what ancient gun OF ms more than ever
But Frank seldom sang The Joy ana
the happiness seemed clean gone away
from his tlE heart forever &hd q lay.
lie gave htlIr chalet a which he had
spent 50 many pIcasans evening, very
wide berth indeed | c could not bear the
sight of IL lie would not have gone near
it for worlds. He dreaded to look upon
Johanna. lest the old lov" should return
with sueh force that ne might hr con
,,',,' hI,,. ~ ,,i,r,",,J IL raEe a fool 81
I,,r,..lf ,r.,,,,iI,.,, hi. rrid.. and o,rr he
had been wronc and unjust in his zeal
nusv
But was he uriusty He often and often
asked himself that question What right
had she to accept the gifts of that hateful
SAXON, How dared she-thc aftianCcd
bride of Frank de \aud-accompany
Poddlesby in his wanfcrings among the
hills. and on excursions with him on the
lake Nav he had been wronged he
never. never. never would forgive her.
Simple minded, innocent Johanna, she
and even her parents had accepted presents
from PoddleShV, but she did not Ike to
seem ungratcful What harm could there
be- she often asked herself. in acting rs
guide for the poor little tngIi>hman in his
ramblcs over the hills and in his studies
All but many and many a night for
all that, Johanna sObbcd herself to sleep
One autumn day. Frank, lying on h.s
side on "A bank of snow. upon which the
sun was beating 50 warmly a. a'moSt to
soften it. >picd something black in a
crcvasse far down beneath him Presently
he suw the something mo fe, next hc
lI.,rN ~ hallpA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Lord Randolph Churchill should be curbcd
in the wild career Of his el"quemce with the
>irkeuing dull thud Of a stuffed club.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Nrufarth. the republican, director Of
the Cincinnati intirmary. i said not to be-
pronounced that way in German. In that
language he is said Ia be pronounced niah
what hr has turned out to hr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

We are not hearing of John Mclean as
much a. We were. Mr.. Mclean is perhaps
not a. prevalent man in Washington a.
he was in Cincinnati
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

A lesson in physic, Teacher What is
velocity: Tupil-NeIocity is what a man
puts hot plate down with.
Jud Lafagan 1t seems to be sort OF
soothing syrup with many to lay .heir
i'll luck TO circumstances ~oyer which
we have no control
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
TUFTS
PILLS
IS YEARS IN USE.
Ths Greatest Medical Triumph OF the Age!
TUFTS EXTRACT Si9SAPARILLA Ia

RenOvateS the body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak. repairs the wastes Of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the parvOus system, invigorates the
brain, and -,nparts the vigor OF manhood
al. Sold by druggists
OFFICE a. NJ urray ST., New York4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Chairman Cowgirl intimates that some
thing terrific may be expected to drop from
the Payne committee within the coming
fortnight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-13
UP 1000 TvNNaT.
VNEcR PARK ANN "AKLNNn- q

ENECR Park AND 0sIILSED-On
NJ the crest Of the Alegh mics. within the
famous HlAdc Sect IN, directip uu the line ol
the b. and .. Message RI es or Bus Trans
iers "a Limued Exprpss Trains stop.
With the nov and unparai cod fast .chod-
u'e on tho Balt'mOra and ohio Railroad,
these ,OyelI twin resorts al @ beyond oil com
purisOn ths most adyaIt goOusly located,
both rs TO train service and surroundings, OF
any enst Oi the Rockies.
SeRsoU OgGn. Jssnr 23d. No Flies.
No Mosquitoes. No Hpy Fever No Malaria
Deer Park and OaEls nd, the ono being but
six miles d,stanJ from tho o, her with the
most charming drives connecting them-wil
no under tho mana sCment Of Mr.. W. j.
WALKER, who, in h three seasons man
age meut, has ms dc many enthusias friends
OF the glorious resorts All loommuniceti tions
should be addressed TO W. j. Walker, Queen
City Hotel, Cumberland, Md, up 20 juno
18th. After that date, oitber Deer Park OF
Oakland, Nd
RATES-sGO, s75 and 500 per month, ac-
c)rding 70 locations.
The b. and o. Company has spared no ex-
pense in rendering beer Park and Oakland
the leading Mountain Resorts of the hasti
and for the season of 1885 the ALTERATIONS will
be Of character not hitherto equaled, and
the cnisine OF both houses uneNcelled.
First-class Laundry. fine Livery. Ble-
CANT new Bathing Pools.
The finest place for Children In the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-13
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
BISHOP M'TYEIRE'S MANUAL OF
DISCIPLINE
Further Discussed, but No Action
Iaken-The Bragg Bsquest-
Episcopal Residences.

RICHMOND. Va, Nav l2.-In the
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
eDCe to-day the manual Of discipline,
by Bishop McIyeire, was sgIin dis
cusssd under mo ion that the col
iege of b shops be requested TO pub
lish their 6ecs' ous. After considerA-
BILE discussion the mGt,er went over
without action. 1t is manifest that a
greater par. of the delegates are un-
willing that the manual shall serve a.,
q final arbiter.
A large number Of ameudmen' s
have been offt red looking TO a change
of discipline, bat 30 far little disr osl-
ton is manifested 10 make a change.
DR.. Edwards OF Virginia, introduced
a resolution proposing a change in the
order Of divine services on the Sab
bath day.
An animated debate followed. Drs.
McFerrin, Kelly, Young aud others
spoke earnestly aeains. the resolution,
which was finally rejected,
The Flnance Committee recon-
mended that the ma ter in relation to
the will OF the late Lorenzl Bragg Of
Massachusetts, be referee q TO the b lok
agent to be elected by the conference,
for him to DO what he may deem best
in the premises.
Mr.. Bragg died leaving sn 's'ata
worth 100000, to be divided equally
between ths Southern and Northern
Methodist churchts in the evett OF
his childr n dying bef re they b,c cane
OF age.
The Committee Cn EnisCopa'y re-
ported in relation to ths ma ~. OF
eliscopal es der ces ths', in their opn-
ion, there should be bisnop from each
Of The great sections Of tho country.
DR. Patt son OF Virginia, chsrmsn
OF the Commit ee on Revisal, pre-
sented report in relation 10 the ratio
OF representation. Ths cGmui tee
deem o change unnecessary. A, g.
the paper looking to a change in tHe
manner OF e,ecting delegates ia the
General Conference the committee
recommended no1-Concuirence. The
committee also recommended nom
concurrence in the mater Of chasing
local preachers with laymea. A nj
nority report VIII bgsnbmi ted.
The Rev DR.. John Milty, fTf ternGl
MESSENGER frcm the Northern Metho-
diet Church, was introduced 20 the
conference to-day. Gov Foraker, the
other haternal mtsleng'r from the
Northern Church, did not arrive.