davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

We are now informed that Prince Alex
ander is Ia abdicGtt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bonght ot Geo. n. Morrill, Co, % and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Akron is justly proud Of her new high
school building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

The telegraph wires must go-under
ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

Secr"thr, oT state,
General JAMES :. ROBINSON.
OF Hardin.
Judge of Supreme Court,
MARSHALL }. WILLIAMS.
OF Fayette.
Clerk Of supreme Court,
URBAN II. HESTER,
Of Van Vert
Commissioner Of Common schools,
ELIT. TAPPAN.
of Knox.
Member OF Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN.
of Richland.
For Congress District,
ROBERT P. KENNEDY.
COUNTY.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. PARSONS.
For Commissioner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For InRrmary Director,
george ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
Had IAYn NeM I'm

Macbeth simmons is never so happy a
when he has got lawsuit on hand He is
everlastiugly suing somebody or bein4
sued. Not long since lie met his lawyer
VINO said:
I've got bad news The court of ap-
peals has decided against US. We have
lost the case"
Never mind losing that case. I've got
two new ones since | saw you last. -
Texas Siftings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

aosOAY EVENING. SEP ENBeR s. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
UNDERTAKEN

w A. GROSS \ CO., UNDERTAKER>.
W. Once and Warer"om, ~ " Main II.
Residence 1872 " High st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
JOB fRiNTERS.

Ii =. >.LIMBoCkER, - and 81 Arcade Print
lis'r. EngraYcT and FashI ruat!- Starton-r
wedding goods and calling cards a speCIAlty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED a RALPH, - " Main st. Dealers
II in and Publishers Of Advertising Novelties.
ChrUmO Cards. etc. Also Job Printers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
CABINET MAKER.

DETER HOLL,
CABISET AAKEK, PACEEKA AND REPAIEER.
10 " Man It.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

The Cincinnati sun accuses Billy Capeller
with being the author of the recent EARTH
guakrS. There will be- an earthquake in
November in Ohio, which will be- very dis
astruuS to the Sans party, and if the editor
watches things closely he can make good
case against William.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.

II removes Fantuess, FlatuIeucy destroys all crav-
ing for stlmulants and relieves Weakness of the Som-
ach. II cures BlOating Headaches Nervous Prostra-
aon. General Debility, 5oeplessness, Depression and
Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down. causing
pain and backache, is permanently cured by its
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
aud Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Gable F0reignl kilograms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

The democratic board has temporarily
weakened" tor rather Streugthenedl by
raising the embargo on the colured children
until new building can be ererted-Or un-
til after election.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

"Do you keep boarding house tn ermom-
eters'" said young lady to a clerk in a
hardware store recently.
Certainly, madame replied the clerk,
and he produced the article requested,
which the lady took and went away.
Boarding house Thermometers, "
thought a reporter, who was present at
the time. What on earth are they" and
he asked the clerk if he would explain the
characteristics of a boarding house ther-
mOmeter.
That lady whom you saw in here has a
small country house few miles from
New York, where she has boarders during
the summer. She, Of course puts adver-
ti.ements in the daily papers saying that
her house is cool; that there no musQui-
toes, etc. This, of course, she has TO prove
30 she procures one of these boarding
house thermometers that are warranted
not TO register higher than 30 degrees on
the hottest day. This she hangs in prom
inent place in her hOu-e. When a hot day
comes in the city every one wants to get
out OF town. They visit one OF the many
country houses said to be so cool, and one
OF the first things they do is TO look at the
Thermometer which they find registering
about s5. They know that in the city il
WAS about ~ or ~, AMI are satisfied that
this is cool house. If people would not
look at thermometer on hot day they
would not feel half so warm
How are these thermometers con-
structeds"
Just the same as the others are, but
what should really BE- % degrees is only
made To be 50 degrees. You would be
surprised at the number We sell.-New
York Nail and Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The labor plank, of the Ohio republican
platform, adopted by the convention held
at Columbus, August 25, 1886, reads Is fol-
lows:
Fftth-The republican party has eue'
stood as The friend Of labor against al
t0ho Could either Oppress or ensIdUe Il;
and euery measure, state or national,
uhich tciH protect the IdbOrer from dan
gerosls foreign competition, or inaprorf
GHd dignity his condition at home, 'Da'
meet t0ith our unqualified approval In
ssrerGing ia our hostility TO dRdrchisn,
socialism and communism, arc .fdUOT
such trise legislation as may insure 0td'
harmony ,chich ought Glsrdys to prerdi'
6etiOeen employer and enariOye. WE REC
oGNIZE THE RIGHT or ALL MEN BY ASSo-
CIATION To PROMOTE THEIR MUTUAL.
GOOD AND PROTECTION, IN EVERY WAY
THAT DOES NOT INFRINGE UPON TIL
RIGHTS OF OTHERS. We fnUOr the creation
6y congress ofG national department Of
labor, the head Of I0liich shall be a cdJi-
net officer, t0hoSe duty IL shall be to co.
Iect, syStemdtize and publish statistical
Information relating TO the social, sdI6-
tdry, educational and commercial co1i-
cition Of the tporkingDlen Of the nation
We demand that all officials, state on
national. charged with the duty Of en-
forcing ldDS ,chich prOuide for HieProI'-
er security Of the tiUes and heath o.
Uorkingn1en, shall be prdctic'A men.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
JONES AND PUCSLEY.

a True statement of the Trouble Between
D.. r. T~ss;sy ant >. ~. yonrs-
To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
DEAR SIR-We wish to correct some state
ments and false impressions. published and
made
Mr.. Jones offered and proposed to settle
this whole difficulty between himself and
]. F. Pugsley btarbitration, Mr.. PussIey
to choose member OF the Methodist church
and Mr.. Jones TO choose q
member Of the Presbyterian church and
the two to choose the third, member of
one of the churches. This Mr. Pugsley rs
fused to do and Mr.. Jones had no other
choice or recourse TO defend himself than
the proper course OF the law, except a
shameful and humiliating proposition to di-
vide part Of the expenses and give one
half the value of the hog to the Methodist
Sabbath school and the other half to the
Presbyterian Sabbath school, which
Mr. Jones considered would be
an everlasting disgrace to both parties, and
and an insult to both Sabbath schools, as
has been entirely vindicated by the law a. d
81
be chosen in Madison township. and also y
the judgment of every disinterested aIid
unprejudiced man and boy who were pres
ent and heard the testimony. The hog
has been given over into tie
possession of Mr.. Jones, ard
he now. no doubt. is determined to defer d
himself. family and property by law, whicu
should be obeycd and respected. Mr.. Jones
has done what he WAS in duty bound TO do
as Christian md citizen in defense Of
himself, home, family and property. The
contention on his part has not been for the
value of the hog, but for the sacred rights
of his home and character, which
should not be lawfully tramp
led upon. Nr. Jones would have
been justified by the law and in the sight of
the people to have resisted in the defence
of his property and person, even to the tax
ing of life; but he has wisely chosen the
saw. rather than expose himself and part of
his family, in bloody and perhaps fatal
tight. in the hands of three men, in hit of
excitement and anger.
THREE CITHERs WHO HEARD THE TES-
TlMONY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
How the Pope Lives.

The pope, now = years old leads a very
regular life. and is in a fair condition of
health At Il a. m he celebrates mass in his
private chapel At he breakfasts on a cup
Of chocolate and milk, with sometimes raw
eggs beaten up. Immed,ately afterward he
receives the visits of his Aourt, and Cardinal
JaCobini reports what Las occurred in the
world, and gives him az account Of the letters
received on papal business. Beside these
official letters, Others arrive from all parts Of
the world. mainly from priests, missionaries,
monks and nuns, while others contain sums Of
money from pententS, and many are peti-
tionS for a blessing. pccuniary aid or advice
After these letters in all languages have
been translated and the contents briefly re-
ported to the pope, they are placei in the
papal archives. Hundreds of kilograms also
arrive each day, the greater part asking for
bcnediCtion in articulo morris, which natu-
rally, often only reach their destination after
the petitioner is dead At | o'clock the pope
dimes and then retireS to his room TO rest un-
til the heat OF the day is past. At Gp. III he
repairs to the vatican gardens, where his car
riage awaits him. Sometimes he prefers to
walk and to rest in an elegant eastern kiosk,
which has recently been erected on the pretti-
est spot in the garden, where he takes coffee
and ices, surrounded by his intimate friends
Precisely at sunset the party breaks up and
the pope returns to the palace. as his phySi-
Cians have forbidden him to remain out of
doors after that hour on account of the mala-
ria which prevails i'll the valley below Mt
Mario. At9oclock, after half an hour spent
in prayer, the pope ,-~tl--- ~ bed-Rome
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Lemons are one of the most useful
fruits in our domestic economy. The
juice of half lemon in glass of water,
without sugar, will frequently cure sick
headache. If the hands be stained, there
is nothing that will remove the stain bet
ter than lemon or q lemon and salt.
After the juice has been squeezed from
the lemon the refuse can be used for this
purpose. Lemon juice is also a very good
remedy for rheumatism and the o-caIled
biiousness of spring. In the latter case
the juice should be taken before break
fast The pulp may be also eaten, avoid
ing every particle of skin. Lemon juice
and sugar, mixed very thick, is useful TO
relieve coughs and sore tnroats. 1t must
be very acid rs well as sweet As drink
lemonade is not only a luxury, but ex-
ceedingly wholesome. 1t is good tenn
perance drink. Hot lemonade in winter
will break up a cold if taken at the start.
Cool lemonade in summer will refresh
one who is tired and thirsty. As har-
vest drink it has no equal There is 10
danger in taking too much, and it never
produces drunkenness and disease Her
aid of Health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The city fathers Of Steubenville, Ohio,
concluded to lay new pavement two
years ago, and they just dug one foot be-
low the surface of the street, put in four
inches of sand, four inches Of gravel and
then set four-inch fire-brick on edge.
Then they covered the top with sand for
time, aud now they have the finest
pavement in the world This is on the
main street of Steubenville, and after two
years use shows no perceptible wear
at all
As to its advantages. 1t is almost en-
tirely noiseleSs. Ice doesn't adhere to it
in winter time at all 1t can be taken up
and repaired without any trouble
Horses slip on Belgian blocks and on
asphalt, but on this no matter how wet
the weather msy be, they will rS.ain a
firm footing. There is no OBJ lection what
ever to be raised against this style of
pavement The merits of it are beauty,
durability, nOselessness, cheapness and
safety in driving. IL possesses every ele
ment that good pavement should have
1t is absolutely perfect.--New YORK Trib-
una
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Employment of the Insane.

At last, We have movement in the
management of the insane which shows
some signs OF beneficial results. Dr. c.
k. Agnew writes rs follows: Two months
ago the manager Of the Hudson River
state hospital for the insane, Poughkeep-
sic, y. Y, established day school for
teaching the branches of a common school
education to the patients under their
care. II was done in the hope of affordiny
diversion for the patients and as a
palliative for the monotony Of asylum or
hospital life. In the school, which is un
der the care of competent male teacher,
there are classes for men in the morning
and for women in the afternoon. Read
ing, writing, arithmetic, spelling and
singing are taught. At my last visit of
inspection a. manager, saw eighty mel
engaged in a contest Of spelling, and the
effect OF the healthful exercise Of the
mind Of tie patients was to me most
promising. All who are in the manage
ment Of hospitals for the insane know how
difficult it Is to plan for daily life for
the patient. in which shall be provided a
due allotment OF such mental work as the
latter are individually capable Of doing
Frederick Peterson, NJ d., the first as
sistant physician of the hospital, has
Eindly furnished notes of three cases,
which may illustrate the progress of the
work. Perhaps our experiments al
PoughkeepSie may open useful line OF
inquiry and experIence.-Halfs Journal
of Health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
The Nose, of the Cabinet.

Cieveland's cabinet are all large nosed
men, though the noses of Garland and
Villas betray weakness. Manning has a
very strong nose slightly inclined TO the
Roman, and Bayard's nose is classic
Greek one, denoting refinement and
artistic taste, as well as great love for the
beautiful. The Greek nose is straight,
large and finely cut. The only weakness
about Bayard's nose is line at the side
which approaches n sneer. Lamar's nose
is a sort Of a cross between the Greek and
the Roman. 1t denotes education, but at
the same time gives an idea that the
owner has much animal pleasure and
taste. Garlands nose is rather small for
his face. Deep lines come down at the
sides as though there was struggle to
keep it in its place and it has not the beauty
of that of Bayard or the qu let refinement
OF that of Secretary Whitney G..
Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

big man with blazing diamond as
big rs the GOV L Of backing box, and an
immense muStache calmly stood in front
Of Wizards and talked long and loud to
a friend The big man is one Of the most
noted gamblers Of the south. In the course
of his conversation he said: Business is
dull, and il any man can tell me why
came up here 10 Washington to roost I'll
give him my last 800. Tnis is absolutely
the worst town in the country for any
kind Of n game. OF course you can occa-
sionally get into private poker snap and
win a couple OF thousand or SO, but the
chances are that you will starve 10 death
before you strike the lead. The day of
the sleek, gentlemaniy gambler who used
TO work the Mississippi river steamboats
III the years before the war. is gone, and
gone never To return again. am begin
ming TO think that our American blood is
deteriorating. You never come across
gentleman now who is willing to put up
his plantation on full hand, and the
thought of the small games | have been
in lately is enough To sicken me of the
whole business. Washington Cor Bcs-
ton Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Fall of n Gifted sIan.

Ten years ago knew young man Of
unusual brightness who had literary in
clinatiOns, with talent to uphold them.
In common with all his friends l hailed
him as hero He wrote poetry with
glIbness, and one string Of verses that he
dedicated to Whittier brought from the
Quaker poet letter that was not of a for
nal type at all He showed his apprecia-
tion Of the young mans talent by asking
that "other specimens Of versification" be
sent him. The result was prolonged cor
respOndence, and, il l mistake not, the
younger poet went one summer up into
New England as Mr.. Whittier's guest
Ny friend had one popularity. His themes
were always religious. mo true poet, he
said to me once, can ever write what he
does not feel; and am the chosen poet Of
the church" The other day tchanced
upon man who has known him since he
drifted out of my sight; and my faith in
the general goodness of things was shat
tered. The young man to whom Whittier
took the strong fancy, the chosen poet of
the church. is in jail. A Philadelphia
judge has sent him up for a year for beat
ing his wife.-"Halston" in New York
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

/ Gladstone is in London, in good health.
The Emperor William is well again.
The president is expected in Washington
! this week.
( 1t seems very likely that Tilden's will will
he contested.
! Links block. at SanduSky, Ohm, WAS
damaged to the extent of about SIS, 900 ty
( fire.
| AT Joliet. ILL.,, with sixteen to twenty
/ buildings completely demolished by the
tornado, not a single person was fatally
! hurt.
The president and four members of his
cabinet are absent from Washington. and
public business is practically at a stand
still.
Garrett W. Brown, druggist of Ander-
son. Ind, took dose of belladonna. sup
posing it dandelion extract. and is in dy
ing condition.
The production of pig iron during July
and August was greater than during those
months Of any previous year.
Asher B. Durand, perhaps the oldest
American painter of note, died Friday at
his home in South Orange. n. }. He was
born in 1896 at Jefferson, y. J.
Sandusky, o., was without telephone ser
vice Friday. Lightning struck the ex-
change tower. setting il afire and melting
the four hundred and fifty wires running
into il.
RumOred that Secretary Lamar will soon
marry Mrs Holt, of Macon, Ga. a widow
of large fortune and mature years, with
whom he has been travelling in New Eng
land.
Sullivan. who arrived in New York last
night from knocking out Heard at Pitts
burg, says he will probably go to San Fran
cisco. and after whipping Mitchell and
Paddy Ryan there, he will meet all comers
on his way east. He intends going TO Eng
land and possibly to Australia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Tie Attack Upon the Knights Tsmplar Ry
the Rev. DIR. Falconer.


| To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
The attack upon the order of Knights
| Templar, as represented by Palestine COM
mandery. by the Rev. DIR. Falconer, in last
Saturdays edition of the GLoBE-REPUB-
Lie, clearly demands some reply. The
reverend doctor indeed disclaims any inten-
ton of attacking the order, but if he con-
siders the second paragraph of his article
as only mild expression of opinion, what
would be the character of his invective? If
the members of Palestine commandery are
doing something against the interest of
society" if they are acting I'm violation of
the spirit of the state law" and going ''di-
rectly in the face of the testimony of the
church., " they are neither good Christians
nor worthy citizens. These are the three
counts in the indictment, and peremptorily
deny the truth of each and all of them
l. For party of ladies' and gentlemen
most of them members of some Christian
body. quietly 10 take the steam cars on Sun
day evening that they may arrive at their
destination by Monday morning is no more
injurious Ia THE interest of society" than ii
is for people Ia take drive or walk on Sun
ldA lbl tAtIClSt ol pltdSlut. VI lDT man
tO step on horSe-car that will take him to
the dnnr of friend that he wishes to see.
II the implication be that the Sunday travel
in this case is in anv way analogous to the
excursions and piCnics that all good citizens
have cause Ia deplure. the suggestion is So
grossly insulting that am sure no member
of the Masonic order believes that DR.. FaI-
cDner for a moment wishes to have such an
/ ,fa drawn frnn1 his words
=. How can you violate the ''spirit'' of
81" statute law? Laws are framed 10 guard
specific rights and punish particular crimes.
lod 20 into court, and the demand is made
Ipnn you for proofs, precedentS and de-
'i>lunS by competent authority. What law
4 the state i violated in this case? But
without insisting upon too strict an in
terprptation. how is the spirit" of the
law violated unless Palestine cOmmandery.
~ a quibble or technicality, save them
selves from punishment for doing some
thing which they know TO be wrong? If
this is the charge. the character and stand
ing of the men aSSaled is a sufficient an
Swpr.
3 The general termS-the Lords day or
the first day of the week-is the weekly
festival of the resurrection; the Christian
man is bound not tn let any business or
pleasure interfere with the duty 0f wOr-
ship upon that day. lie is not bound TO OBJ
serve the day a. the Jewish Sabbath was
observed. In ChriStendOm the state, as the
representative OF a Christian civilization. and
as a matter of expediency, passes laws to
secure to religion its rights, and to preserve
good order. In the case under cOnsideTa-
tion. 20 say that party of men, IN an ex-
ceptional instance, by taking train at y.
m, instead of waiting until six hours later
are disregarding ''the testimony of the
church, is mistake in fact,
and. moreover, violation of the
rubric Of common sense. The only
possible disregard of ''the testimony of the