davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
GS fpitroe Sttt utttt lpbuett

na@bem 10 biel Mtbe unb &apital auf
Die @mporbrinsung bieier Mr8nei bers
allsgabt peroeu, fe benz 0eroerben an
hberIafen. Man barf g immpm 8
2iDer Regulator nit pDaiaem
3utrauen einnebmen, bo er nidt BON
Nbenteuern bereitet tpirb, peI6e bas
@ei9dft BET Mr3nei=3 ufammeniebuna
irgeubmie aufgesabelt, fonbern BON ges
biloeten wirfliben Npptbefern, tpelde
bas Stubium Der Mebi3in unb ibrer
Mii9uugen au ibrer 2ebensaufgabe ge=
ma9t baben. Die Sorsfalt, Genauigs
felt unb Nettisfeit i9ott i'm Musieben
beg Regulator benefit baB er Sie beitbe.
reitete Nr5nei i'm Martte, unb s. 8.
3eilin & So. maiden ibren @ablfprud
npurifima unb Sptima" (oie reinfte
unb beite) our Wabrbeit.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
Gin 8apitel aus Der betttid5 altteris
fdntSd1en @efd1id1te.

Ser i'm rd9ften 0erbif au ermdblenbe
4ongreB 1T BET fInf5isfte uno I9lieBi
oos erfe Sabrbuubert unierer cDnititns
tionelen @ef1t1te ob. Die &eprGienz
tanter, tpel6e Nusf9ten auf Wiebers
erudblung babert, geben NIT ber Nbf6i
UNI, cine gereinigung at grinoen, be.
ren erftes Wit9lieb BET 9euii1 > Nmeris
faner 8inger 0ermtann BON Oregon
iein miro, mel1er In leBter Wo1e tpiez
ber erm1blt tprroe als Mitglie6 bes
reuen &ongreKes. Bei bieier @elegen=
belt tDDllen mir %srtDdbnen, baB Der erfte
Damn, Der bor 1abeau 100 Sabren in
ben erfen GongreB getpdblt tpuroe,
ebenfaIs Elm 9eutf9 Mmerifaner mar,
ndmli9 iener beribmte Qdmpfer aus
benz groBen unabbdngigfeitstrieg, Sc
neral Wdiblenberg bon penninlbanien,
tpelder gum @pre9er bes erffen Son.
grefes BET Ser. @taaten ertpdblt tpurDe.
Dor ettpa Sabresfrift tuurbe Miiblens
berg bonn Staat penniblpanten i'm
&apitoI ber 8unbesbauptlfabt cine
f96ne Statue in Marmor erri9tet.
Miiblenberg mar bor Dem Grieg Bfar>
rer in elmer penniDlbanif6en Stabt.
4ls bic amerifanif9en Colonial taas
ten fi6 bpn @ngldrlb IosriKen, mar
MiibIenberg elmer Der eriten, Der au ben
Gabneu elite. Sn Der Mbi1iebsprebigt,
Die er bDr feiner @emeinbe belt, ftreifte
er fetn Briefergetpatib ab unb eri9ien
tn Der Uniform Der Continental Mrmee.
Die Statue i'm &apitol gu WaIbingtot
ftelt Miblenberg in benz MugenbIid
bar, tpie CT feline prieffergetpanb abs
ftreift unb nit bod erbobenem S1tpert
gum Gampf ~aufforbert fiir bic ameritas
nii@e Jreibeit. YIN @odel ber Bilos
fdule fino in golbenen 8u9ifaberl bic
IeBten @orte eingegraber, tpelde Miib.
lenberg feiner @emeluoe 3urief: ng1es
bat feline 3eitl 8eten unb Gdmpfen
bat iebes feline 3eit. SEPT aber lit bic
3eit bes Samples gefommel1. Wer. fein
8aterlanb liebt unb BITE Jreibeit, Der
folge nit na6!" unb lie foIgten Tim
nod 3u bielen Sauienben bic beutf9s
amerifanii6ea Bauern aus ben penttz
fptpanii6en Wdlbern; bic @9la@ts
feIber DDn Girginier unS MDrbs garoz
lima tuur6en ppu ibrem 8lut gefdrbt.
Sn Der lebten groBen @nti@eibungs.
i9la6t BON 0orfiown flbrte Miblen=
berg bic Sturmcolpnnen bes re@ter
5ligels unter benz ObercommatbD bes
INSTRUMENTATION @enerals Steu=
ben unb tpar Der erife auf ben Mdlen
beg beri9ansten 2aeers bet @m9ldnber.
S@abe, bab uniere anglDsameritaniz
f6et 8ettern es fi6 10 angelesen iein
Iai5en, bic rubmreiden Sbaten Der
INSTRUMENTATION @si9idte to6t ait
fGweigea! (&anf. 6. Gr. pr.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25

Mit elmer i9li9ten gbrifiane 9uls
pius, Die emit @oetbe lit berielber
Stabt on Der Sim, begniigte fi6 9ibt
1i6t, rufffde 5iritinnen rannte er
feine r6reunbinnen" urb Die Sartett
Der b69ften Mrifiofratte bublten I'm bic
@unf bes Mannes I'M f@mar5et pries
ffesgepanbe. 9aB ein Mann, benz als
5eD5ebnidbrigen bic gauge Welt bulbis
genb 5u 6ifen lag, ni6t imnter bas
2ebet zines ftreng asfetif6en M6n9es
fibrte-per mi1's tbnt nerargen2 SAB
CT aber i'm tpiiiten SaumeI ber Geibens
i@aften ME f@ felbif berlor, oas be-
meift am beffen, bob er mod bDrRur3em
ols 75idbriger @reis frif@ an Self unb
&6rper Die 6auptfdbte Der Melt bereiz
len fonnte, UNI bort biefelben Sriumphe
5a feiern, wie bpr so unb 80 Sabrer.
Bis gum Sabre 1847 fibrte 2iBt Elm
raft unb rublofes Wanberleber, big ct
enbli9, bes Wanb,rns un6 aud Der
Srtumpbe mibe-fi9 in bas itiIe Slms
Mtbe1 aurid3og, um bon bier aus tlur
ab unb gu einmal cine nele &unitreiie
an3utreten unb gu ben sablrei6en 2ors
beeren nod neue bin5u5uiammeltt.
9ie sGreie prefie" 1T feir @onberfas
ttonss Serifon, uno es fann baber ni9t
uniere Nufgabe iein, ole bic SiteI feiner
5ablrei6en Werfe berau5dbIen, toel9e
in Der MuBe ieines Wein,arer Mufents
baltes entftanben. 9ieie Sontperte ges
boren Der Gunifgef9i9te an, in tpel9er
bet Ntante Sibt neben benz Wagners in
golbenen 2etter1 prangt unb big in Die
fertifen 2eitet1 nrartaen tuirhl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
!: Nie franab6fde Neputirtenfar

= Die fran3bff6e Seputirtenfan1s
r1er ernannte cine gDmmiiion BON Ii
Mitgliebern, tpel9e ben Gefebentmurf
1odmals gerial priifen fol, bur9 ueIs
den Der panamacanals @eieQi9aft bas
&e9t ertheilt tpirb, cine Nationals9ot=
terie 3u Deranffaitett. gs banbelt fi@
bierbei befanntli9 UNI bic enorine Sumz
me BON 120 Milionen Granten GA
Miaionet Dolars.) Die MusF9ten
fur bas 3ufianbetommeu biefer 9otterie
inb iebt febr f@wa@, ba 8 bon ben IL
Mitgliebern ienes Ausf9ufes segen,
unb nur 8 fur bas proiect iiub. IS
TT bies bic Golge oes uuginfigen 8es
ridtes, ben Der &egierungss gommifdr
Gber ben Stanb bes ganalbaus Der
Ge9ieruag einlieferte. SrDBbem bat
Seheps ben Mutb nod ni9t finfen Iafs
len, unb es 1T ibm iogar gelunser.
BON Barrier Ginan3leuteti rs Mtlionen
granter auiammen3ubringen, bic Ct aur
GortfeBuug oes 8aus bringeno n6tbig
bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25

Die priifuus Der pripatpenfpnss
Bills rabm ben prdlibenten 10 febr in
Mniprud, bab bic Sibung bes &abt.
netsratbes ausieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
Srams 9ifst.

s- NJ Sl ~ 81 ' ~ . "a 81 q If
Aus Gem igallngtigenm Nfllefltaots
geu 2Sssa'aI Ipn1MI PIE 9eagr'Gl, pap
w:an5 SrsI, Der oefn1I1fe Gon1pollli uto
psanps osItuole, Der . &araem lWmef
srsaual. uDa slaeI %uaFrelle oar@
olaaisg 1hp gaglano-9o er noeraa
s aya''arVg osslnB! wuT0e 5alud5
tega!s, iM Slstoen llegf.
iobrp ~ msrs cIfn s;At -, 5000
Sern meur ser smn;,tsr = n,% s:sx
feime gs,se 5hmincsr nan ~, Wv Soy W. W.
msn @rmse be;nsssilsn ,,,iSSo 'sS oe 80: :.
Siesem csohre iMcn ,,n.sy S.u ~
roasnnen Msnrsrn Ts,.sSs Ia ' Wv
oeSsima o., Ss, hssss, 'aa'
fss~.an mS | uusuisn aaD gss
mo-, S~o,-, 'S o;st a. WYE
sa;na g m;ao. s.p' Igs .s"asa. po9le'g
INV az p'Iss e nnSa1" nahp, ND Ct
aas ~ Gl'vueI loii IN PEN Sofos
auu,gsn Tu.u.nS uts pr S0gn elnes
esss..s .sa. o's uu1pea eper9a5g
SsS az .DntO ...
s'ba wv. ~ is"asr i.ngsasn SugenO
uus, gas WV Guy IDuhpriLlno au Hefs
n.a pl.LgL q Dal IeoDW ~ lOisIH elae
uunusLgals 4usAagn!s, g.s g Hlgi ple
VIC n,s.leh isas[ ang!uetlYen gel@o'
pls pgaE w.Illlge 6lHOgett nno Su.
seaD 9uy lpaIsr lMalsr elH SlH0 0lleo
ugW elH xouHoetsS smuggling
e er.;s sD sa,,r uao e'a @ulfoer'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
!, Is. N. mmIIer. mhoresoTe. ,,ns

~~$%%f %0yulCTuIES ulIU
Netailbdnbler in 5arben. Selen, Mus
tret9ermatertalen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empieblt iein groses
gager tn biefen Mrtifeln gu Stem Dort
preiien tn6- ma@t san3 beIonoers auf
ben getpdblten @orratb bon 8ilberu :
@bromos, Gupfer< unb GtabIjti6en,
Selgemdlben unb pbantaiie 8iIbern
aaer Grt, feruer auf Die gei9madpple
Mustuahl bon 8ilberrabmea Der aGere
nto6erniten Gorm unb auf Bic Nles
umfaRenben 3ei9enmaterialen aufs
merriam. lQe Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
ber Dbigen Brau9en tperber prompt
auseefabrt; 8ilber BON iecer @r6Be eins
gerabmt unb ole Mrbeiten m6gli9ft
i9nel unb gut beiorgt, bic III 6as Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
9ie Grmte>s

Na9 BEN aeueitea 8eri9ten bes Mder.
bausD epartemeats 1T bieies Sabr an.
rdbernb biefelbe JId9e nit Jrhbiabr=
Wei5en beffellt, .fpie i'm borigen, fdm-
lid IL MiaiDnen older. Sic na9tbeis
ligen Golgen BET ~niebrigen preiie finb
gum She'll tpieber a%ufgepoget tpproen
bur9 bic h6beren grtrdge, mel9e Der
Weisenbau In ben leBten Sabren lie=
ferte. Die gegentpdrtigen Musi1ten
ouf ben Grtrag Der b~iesidbrigert grnte
fnb nit 989 gu beaei6nen gegen 81 i'm
bDrigen Sabre au berfeIben 3eit. Sir
bic ein5elnen Staten unb Serritorien
gilt oas folgenbe 8erbdltniB: Miscons
lin 81, Minnefota SO, Soma 100, See
brasfa 81, 9acota SO nnb bas @aibs
inston=gerritorium 100. Die gusfid=
ten fir bic Minterpei3ensgrnte Iimb
ni9t mebr gatta 10 bielberfpre9enb tpie
I'M Mai. NamentIi9 I'M Meitea urb
I'M 5iiben bat oerie1be etpas gelitten,
10 ba3 bic Qusii6ten ettua im @erb0ltz
nib bon 95 3u 90 herabgeiunfen {itb.
Sm Siben bat Der Wei8en ~befonbers
6ar9 &of unb 5rodenbeit gelitten.
Sn 9eres bat bic 9tDdenbeit iiberbaupt
bel @daben angeri6tet, ebenfo .0agel
III Ranias unb Mifouri unb WoItens
Bride in Ohio.
Was bic 8aumtppu @rnte anlangt,
10 madt fih in elnigen iiio6fii9eu
Staten bic Neigung bemerfbor, 6iefen
proouttions5melg ein3uI9rdnfen. 9ies
be3iebt fid febo9 ftur auf @t6sgarp.
linz, Georgia unb alabama. gIe bic
ienigen Stbffaaten, mad pelGen fi6
Der characterization binaiebt, u1b in
oeneu bem5ufolge bic 8eiieblung INNER
mebr aunimmt, aeieer cine 3unabme
bes Baumpoabnus. 9ies tit beipnbers
In Seras Der Gal. go fommt es, baB
Der nit Baummole bepfIanste Gldmen.
raum nbernals tim $50, 600 Mder-b.i.
alfo 13%-3ugenemmer bat. Ssn 3abz
len ausge6radt felt i9 bic Nbz refpetz
tiDe 3unabme foiserbermaBen: 8irgi,
mia SO, Nnro> Carolina 100, SnbsGas
roIina SO, Georgia SO, 6forioa 1O3,
alabama SO, Miffiffippi 1O2, 2ouifis
no 102, Seras 107, Mrtanfas 102
ulb SeuneKee 101.
Ser Sta1b Der 3ornernte 1T betrddtz
lid nieoriger als i'm borigen Sabr, nnb
stDar bur9f3nittli9 88a gegen go. Sn
fieben Staate1 mar er niebriger unb in
bier @taaten b6ber. 9ie betreffenben
3ablen finb: 8irginia IS, Morbs &aros
lina 81, Siibs &aroliaa 83, @eorgia
80, Gloriba 81, MIabanta Sc, Mifii=
fippi So, 2ouiiio11a IS, 5eras SO, @rs
fanfas SO unb GenneHee SO.
Die brobenbe @efabr elmer bic gafts
aen grntesN usfi6ten in 9eras perni9s
ten6en Dlrre, lit bur@ rei9li1e &e9ers
gHhe tpieber aufgebober tpor6en. 2ei6er
lin6 biefelben ni9t iiberal gefalen, 10
baB an unanmeu-tpenn aud iebr per<
ein5eIten Ortett .unieres @taates-bie
~biesidbriae grnte als Elm Geblf9lag be-
5ei1net .,perben muB. Sn JpIge bes
nmfanbes, baB iere &egengIfIe in ben
Deri@iebenef1 Sbeilen bes 6taates au
febr berl9iebenen 3eiten fielen, iii aud
Der Stan0 ber @rnten elm 3iemli9 ur=
gIei9er. lIeberaa DO, no man nod
aeitig gerlug Baummole na@pflanaen
fonnte, fms bic ausf6ten gang pors
treffi9.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Since that boy with the Biblical name,
Charles Gideon fell through the elevator at
the LagOnda house, the eleyatOr-tenders
are now compelled to lock up all doors
opening on the elevator shaft As soon as the
elevator leaves them. 1nfractiens of this
rule are visited with the awful penalty of a
fine of 25 cents. The rule works well and
should be generally adopted. There have
been several elevator accidents here since
water-pOwer made elevators possibility in
this city.
The c. c. c. & |. road claims an increase
of earning of 1855 of 81, 900. 900. This road
seems TO be carrying all before it. Why. it
even carried one of our street-cars before it
last Tuesday night.
The |. b. & w. railroad will. it is ru-
mOrcd, change its name TO the Columbus.
indianapolis, Lake Shore 4 Western. This
is a very good idea. since certain mis-
guided individuals used to declare that |.
b. & W. stood for the I'D Better Walk"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

ly until the next wet weather. when the
mucilage assumes running condition, and
another collapse results. An irresponsible
party claims that he once SAW Mike going
down town with his shay in such a condi-
tiOn that itNNaS impossible for him TO ride
in it at all. He was forced TO run along by
the side Of the vehicle and hold board
against the hub TO keep one of the wheels
from coming off. do not indOrse this story
myself. II is good story but it seems to
me that ii is cOIored with the faintest tinge
of the improbable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

If you intend to get a nice piano or organ
for present your family Christmas, don't
defer selecting it. for Brandon & Co. may
find trouble TO ill all orders on short notice.
We now have several instruments waiting
delivery Christmas morning. Oh, girls !,
don't you wish you knew who they are for?
Well, just wait, and you'll see about the
oath and 25th of December.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Leo Braun, the iewcler at II east Main
street. has fitted up his store in such an at
tractive manner that one can scarcely pass
by without stopping to admire some of the
large assOrtments of beautiful holiday goods
that are displayed in the windows and about
the store. Mr. Braun has paid particular
attention this season to select only the best
stock in every instance and purchasing di-
rect from the factories of reliable firms.
which enables him to guarantee both the
quality and price of every piece of goods in
his store. Several merchants are having
closing out and having auction sales to get
rid of their old stock that has accumulated
for years. and are trying to make the peo-
pie think they are getting firSt-class goods.
As most people want new goods for their
money. it will be greatly to their advantage
to go where the stock is complete. styles
new and firSt-claSS goods are handled
only.
Mr. B. extends special invitation to all
those wishing to purchase iewelry of any
kind to see his exquisite outlay of holiday
goods and especially the gold watches and
diamonds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
RANBLER'S NOTEBOOK.
Special Topics Selected From the Weeks
Budget of News.

Christmas Seems Far on q Chat ON the
Christmas Trade - Mike weIsh's One
Ross Shay-A Railroad which Carries
Everything Before it-Breaking the
Missionary Jugs-Fine Skating-A
Fearful and w onderfuI Romance
Of Coal and Christmas-The
Divine Patti - The Jeal-
Gus Press-Notcs News
and Opinions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Trains marked thus run daily; all other
trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. has through coach for Lincoln,
Eeb, and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
ears for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
disnapolis 30 Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
(eIcept Saturday through from Columbus 10
st. Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
from Columbus TO Kansas City, and chair cars
between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through sleepers and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria.
CE HENDERSON, General Manager.
M BRONSON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
d. h ROACH, General Agent.
WIN HEFFERMAN, Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Adelina Patti the greatest soprano now
living, and Madame Sofia Schalchi. the
greatest contraltO, sang at the Cincinnati
Music hall last Friday night. A number of
Springfield music lovers attended the con
cert, and | was fortunate enough TO be
among the number.
Patti deserves her great reputation and
more. Criticism is out of place when such
an artist sings. How can fault be found
with what is perfect? Ii is as much as a
musician or critic can do 10 keep within
proper bounds his enthusiasm over this mir
acle of all that is excellent in the musical
art. When Patti sings, one sees at glance
what bunglers other sopranos, even of great
note. are, compared with her Ii always
pains ME to see an ordinary singer attempt
to trill But Patti. She shakes trill from
her throat as a shower of silver dew-drOps
are shaken from spray of wild roses
vades the musical province of the
birds and beats them at their own warbling.
And then the tones! so clear, so sweet, 50
wonderfully liquid and sympathetic that
they threw the listeners into an ecstacy of
delight And it was all done so easilyl No
skylark rising to meet the morning sun
could sing more naturally and easily. The
most difficult execution rippled from her
throat with scarcely an effort. 1t seemed
as natural for her to sing as a bird TO fly.
Surely these were the tones which COM
posers dream of and long for to execute
their compositions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Knox. IoUman, or SIiverman'S hats
would be an acceptable Christmas present
by any gentleman, and only to be had at
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

There has been some of the finest skating
known for years in certain favored lOcali-
ties near this city during the past week.
The recent severe cold spell froze all the
ponds with ice several inches thick, and
there was no weather to thaw the ice until
yesterday, and TO snow to spoil it for skat-
ing. There is pond east of the city which
comprises about two acres, This has been
like a big mirror for a week. The charm
ing moonlight nights of last week made
ideal for skating. The air was not cold,
and tie moon shOne with almost midsum-
mer brightness. Springfield needs an ice
rink, and if we had good one, ice skating
the most beautiful of SpOrts-wOuld be-
come popular. There used to be some
splendid companies of skates on MOrrOw's ;
pond, near the cemetery gate. few years
ago. when the pond was fitted up as rink
and ten cents admission charged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Beautiful colored wine sets add very
very much to the appearance of a sidebOard
and make very elegant presents for gen
tleman or lady. T. J. MInahan, A south
Market street, has very large variety.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The miserable provincial sheets published
in the villages neighboring Springfield
show their jealousy in all sorts of ways.
Many of them usually refer to Springfield
as kind of Canada to which all their Grim
inals flock when fleeing from justice. The
Ohio State Journal give an account of
some criminal affair and winds up the item
by saving: PRESUMABLY the perpetrator
has gone to Springfield" Nobody can do a
mean trick in Columbus or Dayton but
what the reporters on the papers in those
cities assure their readers that the perpe-
traitors are hiding from justice in Spring
field.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

She sang Sweet Home"-that melody
much abused, but still divine-that melody
which is common as the air we breathe
tddled, as cue, at every play-taught to
every musical first beg;nner-reeled off
by the yard on box organs and music boxes.
Patti sang Sweet Home" but
her singing of it was a
revelation Such feeling and pathOs Some
people cried. and the hearts of all were
wonderfully touched. 1t seemed As if she
would almost float upward from the plat
form as she sang Some people, as she left
the stage. looked to see if woman with
such an angel voice did not have wings.
Every excellence which we have been
taught to admirein soprano voice was
here multiplied and exalted.
can never listen to ordinary singing
again. hereby notify the amateur singers
in my neighborhOod that | have bought
lOng-range shotgun, and unless they can
come somewhere near the Patti standard
hereafter | will not be responsible for con
sequences. A word 10 the wise, etc.
Among the Springfield people who heard
Patti were Mr.. Charles Constantine and
wife. John l.. Zimmerman, Esq, Mr.. Will
D0wney, Hon. George c. Rawlins, Mr..
Ralph Bartholomew and Others.
Miss Marie Miller. the talented pianist of
this city. is contemplating a visit to Europe
to remain two years in one Of the great
music schools OF Germany. Her pupils at
the BairSville Academy recently gave a re-
maTkably successful recital.
RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.

GOING EAST.
Nkul l-SV all
New York Boston Express. =. - am
Cleveland Eastern EKpress..-....... 3S5 pm
New York Limited Express y. IS pm
GOING SOUTH.
NlRnt I'D d
No q, SDg.. Gin. 4 Wes. Ex- ..............550 am
No l, Gin. Flying Iye..........-.-..-7.50 so am
g Cincinnati indianapolis Express 1000 am
Cleveland a Cincinnati Express LIS pm
Cintt., Ind, st. Louis i Kan. Ex-.--'4.S5 pm
ARRIVE FRON FAST.
hlknt 41lr = 10 Am
No. /, Gin. Flying Buckeye-.-....-..--'5 so am
Cleveland q Cincinnati Express. LIS pm
s New York, BOstsn Cincinnati EI-'4.S5 pm
ARRIyK FKok SOUTH.
81 Dayton, Springfield Accom-. fr' 't...-.-. $50 Am
IL New York i Boston Limited.............ssS5 am
2 Cleveland Eastern Express. $40 pm
IS Cincinnati 4 Springfield Accom- $50 pm
a. New I Ork Limited dExpress............H9.+5 As pm
No. y has through sleepers TO New York and
Boston without change.
No. 4 is the famous limited express, com
Resed entirely Of sleepers. east Of Cleveland.
Through sleepers from Springfield. Makes
New York in 2O1S hours and Boston In 452
hours.
G. Il. KNIGHT,
B. B. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent,
A. J. SMITH, Arcade Depot,
g. p. A. Springfield, q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

with him, and poured half buSheI of silver
dollars in glittering heap on the floor.
What do see?" screamed the Old man
in amazement, ''Marmaduke and with mon
ey,"
Yes, Hon. O'Flirty," said the young
man, organizing himself into whitening
tableau, lit is money, and is only frag-
ment of my great wealth."
But, where the Sam Hill did you get
it," gaSped the old man, stOnemaniLed
with wonder.
Know then. proud old man." said Mar
maduke, drawing himself up TO his full
height by means of his boOt-straps," that
AN THE OWNER OF THIRTEEN AND 4
HALF TONS OF COAL.
All present gave a shout of wonder.
Yes" said the noble youth, when |
was so cruelty spurned by you, voice
seemed 10 whisper. buy coal, if you would
win the Lady AGATHA did so. All through
the golden days of September | wasrilling
our ancestral woOd-shed with coal. The
neighbors thought | was crazy, and spoke
of the Dayton asylum. needed them not,
but tOiled on At last had. by herculean
toll, collected thirteen and a half tons.
Then rested. The rest is matter Of his
tory. Then came the rise of December
than that OF January, until awOke to find
myself rIch beyond my widest dream. |
nave sold one ton and bought snug man
sion TO which to bear my bride. Do you
cOnsent?"
The Old man could only weep silently,
and press his future sOn-in-law to his bosom.
The happy couple were married the next
day, and got IA butter dishes, IS pickle cas-
tors and Is silver-pated card receivers for
wedding presents. All the newspapers re-
marked with striking originality that it was
a recherche affair. and that by her mar
riage society was robbed of one of its bright
est treasures in the person of Lady Agatha
| OFlirty.
| MOral.-The moral 10 this story was lost
while the story was being carried to this Of
| fice. Anyone finding same will be liberally
[ rewarded if they leave it at this office. Ii
was something about Buy your coal in
| September" or words to that effect.
THE END.