davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
The Harrison Lectures.

Don't forget the Harrison tours at Blacks
opera house. Tonight will be presented
trip through Italy. Venice. Rome and the
Vatican. a grand tour through the art land,
the magnificent galleries of painting and
sculpture the first of the series. Beauti-
ful statuary. Don't miss tonight's trip.
Tomorrow Sunday night Mr.. Harrison
will give his special lecture on the Holy
Land. from JOppa to Jerusalem. closing
with a visit to Rome. introducing the colcs-
sal church of ST. Peters and the palaces of
the Vatican, the finest galleries OF art in
the world. Sunday night the admission Ia
all parts of the house has been reduced TO
~ ennis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

An exciting episode occurred at the alley
between Main and High streets on Center
Friday night A cOlOred man, married but
AhySSinian. who was unmarried but re-
grrtted it. His wife lay in ambush in the
alley. and as the supDosed-tO-be guilty
couple passed. she arose from her place Of
concealment and hurled a big boulder at the
destroyer of her happiness. 1t caught the
girl in the head with blow that WAS
audible for two blocks, and bounced of
again in the air. The parties all fled,
screaming, and there were no arrests.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
LAVENDER ANO PINK.
Red Letter Day with the Phi Kappa Phi
Fraternity.


Last evening was one that will be long
remembered by the Wttenberg chapter of
the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The oc-
cas0n was the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of the found
ing at the chapter. Early in the
week invitations were sent to the resident
Phi PsiS and aS a result. there were present
last night. in the elegant rooms of the fra
Springfield. The early part Of the evening
was spent in hearty hand-Shaking and in
renewing old associations Between nine
and ten o'clock light supper was served
after which the master of ceremonies called
the meeting To order and in few words
welcomed the visiting Phi PsiS. The fol
lowing letter from Gov. Foraker was read:
OFFICE uF THE GovEENoR.
CoIJ MHU~, May ), 1856.
Gentlemen:
Ii would afford me very great pleasure.
indeed, To join with you i'll your proposed
celebration of the twentieth anniversary of
the establishment of your chapter of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, if it were posi-
bic for me tn do 80. but other engagements
prevent
When became member of the fratrr-
nifty in October, lS66. YOU were the infant
chapter. and we'll remember the pride and
appreciation entertained by Ohio Alpha
with respect tO you. Now that you have
grown tO full manhood and have justified
by your good works, the hopes of your
founders | would be glad to express per
sonally, and in your presence. the congrat-
ulatlnnS We all feel disposed to extend to
you, and ut some other time | hope may
have that good fortune.
With tratprnal regards for all, | remain
Very truly yours, etc.
J. B. FoRAKER.
The letter was received with much ap-
plauSe. T"a>tS were then in order, and DIR.
Ort, president of Wittenberg college. was
first called for. lie was followed by J. II.
Rabbits. who, in the delightful way pecu-
liar 10 him, gave one of the most enjoyable
speeches of the evening. The other speak
erS Were Prof. Prince. of Wittenbrrg col
lege: Dr. l.. A. Gotwald: Dr. +. +. Smith,
of Wittrnberg; Chase Stewart. ESD; 4. ).
Rodgers, Esq, and DIR. j. q. Davy, one of
the founders of the local chapter. At a
late hour the meeting adjourned, all being
pleased with the events of the evening.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has on her
rolls a long list of hnn0rrd names. and
Springfield is peculiarly fortunate in having
aS citizens no less than frnla forty tu fifty
Phi kap>. Among her prominent mem
bers in this city are Professors Ort, Smith,
Prince, Young and IloskinSon. of Wittrn-
berg college; Prof. Davidson. of the High
school; Rev. l.. A. Gotwali, ID. d., Rev.
w. c. Falc"ner, ID. d., and among the law
yerS, 4. y. Summers, oscar I. Martin Amos
Wolfe, Hon. J. Warren krifrr, Chase
Stewart, George : Dial. Judge e. K
White, J. IL. Rabbits. A. IL. Kunkle aud
\. :. Rodgers; also, W. S. Thomas. preSi-
dent OF council; j. o. Davy, NJ. d.. and
Colonel W. j. White.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
Licensed to Marry,

The following matrimonial permits have
been issued since last report:
John W. Hamilton and Ellie NJ Myers,
Robert |. Collins and Minnie Gregory, Chas.
J. Gram and Mary f. NevinS, Chas K.
Herrington and Mary f. liySell. Geo. W.
Star-zman and Laura +. Frye, Samuel Moore
and Elizabeth Talbot, Martin Renchler and
Katherine Bolz, Taylor w. Robinson and
5. Jennie Fisher, Morris CahIl and Annie
Gibbons, Mylen FitLwater and Ellen Hayes
TheO. Ehrle and Katie Irnsh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

Yesterday morning Mrs. Hill, residing
near the residence OF John ID. Phleger.
on extreme east High street, locked
Mr.. Phlegrr's COW in her stable and
refused positively to turn her out. Mr..
Phleger complained to Marshal Hughes last
evening, and about O'clock he sent Bob
Williams jantor at police headquarters
with an order To Mrs Hill for her tO release
the COW. At first She declined to do any
thing Of the kind. but when told that if She
persisted in her refusal she would be placed
under arrest. she decided 10 let the COW
slip. Did you hrifcr teverl?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

City Clerk Shewater is busy issuing lease
for the ensuing year for the stands in Mar
ket square. The holders of stands can n =
new their leases AT the appraised price any
time before next Tuesday. On that day
at o'clock a. M. these stands which have
not been leased will be- sold 0n the ground
to the highest bidder above the appraised
nricr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
Henry h. Turpin.

The GLOBE-RErUBI.IC is in receipt of Il
threatening manifesto from ii. b. Turpin,
of Dayton. demanding that the criticism
made upon his conduct in connection with
the rendering OF Don Munio by the Orpheus
Society last Monday evening. be modified.
The request comes in such form that ii
only makes a more severe criticism due the
gentleman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

Notwithstanding the floods, K. F. Bran
dom N Co. have had big trade this week.
They have pianos sold and awaiting ship
ment To our nelghborinS towns. One goes
To Park Hotel, Champaign county; its a
dandy. X. + Brandon Il Co. are bec0m-
ing household word over southern Ohio.
They sell better goods at |, wer prices than
any other house in the state
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
frukH.

Which means search for IT," the No. "A
Arcade. and don't stop until you find it, for
if you want 10 buy piano or organ it will
pay you. BOardman " Gray, Chickerlng
and other pianos in endless varieties. X.
f. Brandon IL Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
railroad is the only line running trains
through from here, al present, To Cincin-
natl and New York without transfer. Trains
leaving city On regular schedule time. For
tickets and further information call ON J.
ID. rh!eger. agent: office in Grand opera
house
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

In is learned that, in the storm WedneS-
day night, over IL, 900 feet of fence on J.
L. .Iohnson's farm, near Clifton, was de-
StrOyed by wind and water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
No More TeOth Aache.

G0Idmann's Imperial Tooth Water, " eNclus
lively used in Europe. and but lately introduced
into this country. is the latest and best remedy
for tonthache. Perfectly harmless. IL cures in
simultaneously. and thoroughly eradicates all
tartar and Sweetens and perfumes the breath
Ii lS a most delicious dentifrice
R. AUSTRIAN. Reading. Pa,
Sole Agt. for L. :. A.
For sale by Montanus Il GarwOOd, druggists,
Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
Your House Cleaning is Over

Go 10 r. F. Brandon Il Co. and select
nice piano or organ and have il sent
around. II will please your family more
than anything yum can do. Try it. The
prices and terms are made Ia suit you.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

DTI 10 Instant relief. Final cure in ten
i Lies, days, and never returns No purge
no Salyr, no suppOsitOry. Sufferers will learn
"f a simple remedy Free, by addressing {. }.
MASON. = Nassau st. N Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
YOUNG MEN

Who are anxious to do some
thing for themselves, but
know not how to begin or
where to go, and are thus
prevented from making an
effort, will find that a few
months in our institution will
prepare them for positions in
the business and commercial
world, where ability and in
dustry are quickly recognized
and we'll paid.
During the month of May
we will sell scholarships on
payments.
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO, |
ARCADE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
CLARK COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Annual Convention of the Clark
Connf. SnnhnN SchonI Inion.

The Annual Convention of the Clark
County sunday School Union.
The twentieth annual convention of the
Clark County Sunday School Union will be
held at DonnelSville, o., Friday, May 10Th.
The following is the programme in full:
MORNING SERVICES, IN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
93G- devotional Services es...............M L. Sise
Ia Presidents address. Appointing OF Com
mitttees.
lO:5B-The Bible
IA The Relations of its Teachings to the
Individual, ID. Taylor
10 The Relation OF its Teachings TO the
State, Prof Richards
tcl The Importance Of its Study" ",.,.........
....,.................. S. T.. Greenwalt
ll:l5-SuggestiOns and Methods OF Teach
ing .................-P Prof EhTnfeld and DIR. King
ll:J-ReIatlons Ot Schools TO the Sunday
School II. Andrews
General Basket Dinner.
AFTERsOOs sERyICEE. IN METHODIST CHURCH.
1:1-AnnuaI Sermon ................ Rev. H. Tuckley
2:U--Nice- presidents report.
2:.S'-Secrrtary and trrasurrrS report.
800 u-Secretary's report.
3:;5-EleCtiOD of officers.
Resolutions.
4:W-QuestiOn Box.
i:1-Adjournment.
Evening EXERCISES if requested by the
convention. Everybody requested to bring
well-iilled baskets to furnish a general table
fnr a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
Casper's Ext. Vanilla,
Casper's Extract Lemon,
Casper's Lemonade Compound,

cheap, quick and handy way to make Lem
onAde for pic.nicS. festivals. Sc. IL is made
from lemon juice and lemon peel. Where lem
0nS are very plentiful and very cheap, sold at
half the price of whole lemons
All of these for sale at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

NOR SALE-~crern doors and windows to
t orirr. Doors made exact size. No trouble
10 hang. Doors rewired. Diehl. % and . East
Main street lsian-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

The abandonment of the Eastern school
building will neceSSitate the distribution OF
the pupils in that building among the other
buildings. The pupils in that district Will.
on Monday. report TO the building most ac-
c,.SSble 10 them. and will assign them As
occasion requires. The teachers will also
report TO the buildings where the pupils will
gather. W. j. WHITE. Supt. Schools.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-Seven rooms and meat store and
i ice COOLER and counter. All we'll located IN
tn. urighbOrhnod of hye shops, %i west Main
street A stable and buggy shed, If required.
Henry Croft. Sr., 352 west Main street lS9t
NOR RENT-Brick house of eight rooms on
large fine lot. No. 4SS east High street. In
yuir,. At law office of J. +. McGrew, y east
Main street. 1871
DOR RENT-Large store on Main street
i twenty two by ninety feet; rent niteen DOL
lars per month. Inquire Of Thomas sharp.
NOR RENT-Will rent cheap. good house,
I with eight rooms and kitchen, at No. Sh
anrant. l24t1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15

The Doors CIos-d-RedistributIon Of the
Pupils.
The Eastern school building has had its
day and liaS gone into LEGAL history, twill
never be used again. The pupils will be-
distributed among the other buildings, Mon
day. a. will be- seen by the following official
announcement of Col White:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Bicycles: A-inch American Club
I bicycle. fun uickle, in good shape; ball bear
in.s~ TO both wheels; So.
=, inch Expert Columbia best finish. - pat
tern: hall bearing all around; rs good As new;
sllu. special bargain
Inch Expert Columbia; ball bearings all
Around, used very little; ~ pattern, hnlsh'
Slu.
can at L. +. OldS 4 Bro, No. West Main
street. lht
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
THE EASTERN SCHOOL BUILDING.

The hoard then adjourned until the see
md FRIDAY evening in June at eight o'clock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-15
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Fishers BLOCK. Main Street, id Door West
of Limestone, >pringts
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
Ingersoll on Napoleon.

A little while ago I stood by the
grave OF tho old Napoleon-a mag
nificent tomb Of gilt and gold, fit al.
most for O dead deity-and gazed
upon tho sarcophagus OF black Egyp-
tian marble, where rest at last the
ashes OF that restless man. Ileaned
over the balustrade and thought Of
the career of the greatest soldier OF
the modern world. I saw him walk
ing upon the banks OF the Seine, con-
tempiating suicide; I saw him at Tou-
lon; I saw him putting down the mob
in the streets OF Paris, saw him at
tho head of tho army in Italy; / saw
him cross the bridge Of lodi, with
the tri-color in his hand; I saw him
in Egypt in the shadows Of the pyra-
mids; / saw him conquer the Alps
and mingle the eagles OF France with
the eagles of the crags. I saw him
at Marengo, at Ulm and Austerlitz;
| I saw him in Russia, where the in
fantry Of the snow and the cavalry
of the wild blast scattered his legions
like winters withered leaves. Isaw
him at Leipsic in defeat and disaster
driven by a million bayonets back
upon Paris, clutched like a wild
beast, banished to Elba. saw him
escape and retake an empire by the
force OF his genius saw him upon
the frightful field Of Waterloo, where
chance and fate combined to wreck
the fortunes of their former king;
and I saw him at st. Helena, with
his hands crossed behind him, gazing
out upon the sad and solemn sea. l
thought of the orphans and widows
he had made, of the tears that had
been shed for his glory, and of the
only woman who ever loved him,
pushed from his heart by the cold
hand of ambition. And I said /
would rather have been French
peasant and worn wooden shoes. ]
would rather have lived in hut with
q vine growing over the door and
the grapes growing purple in the
kisses of the autumn sun. l would
rather have been that poor peasant
with my loving wife by my side, knit
ting as the sun died out of the sky,
with my children upon my knees and
their arms about me; would rather
have been that man and gone down
into the tongueless silence OF the
dreamless dust, than to have been
that imperial impersonator- OF force
and murder known rs Napoleon the
Great. Andso would, ten thousand
times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02

The excuses are now coming to the
front for the manner in which the
Galveston convention pitched the
Alliance and the Knights over the
fence, sans ceremony. mo objection
to members of these societies sitting
in democratic convention as DEM
ocrats, but when they appear in their
official character, as in the case OF the
Cooke county delegation, they are to
be politely kicked OUT" SO says one
of the daily organs of the party,
speaking for the convention. The
facts are all adverse to the statement,
by implication, that the Cooke coun-
ty delegation came as the Official rep
resentatives Of either the Alliance or
the Knights. Theaction of that con-
vention, judged Of it's proceedings,
declares that no Alliance man or
Knight of Labor, known to be such,
has any right to sent as q delegate
in democratic convention. The
logic of the unseating Of the regular
ly elected delegation of Cooke coun-
.ty, solely because the members who
composed that delegation were ALI
ance men and Knights, means purely
and simply that these men have no
place in democratic convention.
The whole course Of the convention
is eloquent with its denunciation OF
the Alliance and the Knights of La
Dor. The attempted apology for
that unceremonious pitching over
the fence, is about as satisfactory as
the bulls paving was to the Irish
man after be had hoisted him over
the pickets.-San Antonio Light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
Liauor vs.. Labor.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage in one Of
his sermons on the labOring mans
condition, says: "Gather up the mo-
ney that the working classes have
spent for rum during the last thirty
years and I will build for every work
man house, and lay out for him a
garden; and clothe his sons in broad
cloth and his daughters in silks,
place at his front door o prancing
span of sorrels or bays, and secure
him policy of life insurance, so that
the present home may be well main
tanned after he is dead. The most
persistent, most overpowering enemy
OF the working classes is Intoxicating
liquor. It is the anarchist of the CEN
turies, and has boycotted and is now
boycotting the body and mind and
soul of American labor. It is to it Q
worse enemy than associated capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
All Quiet on the Grande.

Mr.. Antonio p. Rivas, well known
San Antonian of Mexican origin, has
returned home from an extensive
visit in Mexico as far as Paso del
Norte and Chihuahua. He says that
during his absence in Mexico he saw
no excitement whatever over the
Cutting and Resures affair on the
Mexican side; that no troops are be-
ing consolidated on the border, and
no preparations making for war with
the United States. The only troops,
he says, on the Rio at Paso del Norte,
except those usually stationed at that
point, was a detachment Of soldiers
accompanying the paymaster on his
grand rounds. He does not believe
the Mexicans are half as anxious for
q war as the American cowboys on
this side Of the river.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
July, 1854.
AFTER THE RAIN.


Aftor the rain, my friend,
After the rain,
Soon will the Father send
Gladness again;
Weeping endures a while,
Joy comes at last,
Brighter the world shall smile
When tears are past.
Far yonder cloud shall fee
Over the height;
There, on the darkened SEQ,
Fall CLEANS of light;
After the rain, my love,
After the rain,
Sunshine, like Noah's dove,
Steals back again.
Brave souls can bear the showers,
Heavy and chill,
Hearts that are strong as ours
Grief cannot kill;
Wait, with your hand In mine,
Trustful and true;
Wait till the glories shine
Out of the bluel
After the rain, my dear,
After the rain,
Skies will be calm and clear,
Birds sing again;
Blossoms shall ope their eyes,
Blooming and bright;
EPrth will be paradise,
Life delight;
Only be hopeful, sweet,
Never complain;
Daisies will kiss your feet
After the rain!
Sunday Magazine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
Served Him Right.

On Fort Wayne train approach
ing Chicago, there was short tstat-
ured, straight-haired, copper-colored
Indian, going back to the reservation
after q trip to the Indian school OF
Carlyle, Pa. He wore a nice suit oi
clothes which fitted him badly, and a
paper collar without any necktie. he
attended strictly to his own business,
and was almost unmolested until O
young fellow came into the smoking
car from the sleeper. "An Indian ]
guess" said the young man, as he
lighted q cigarette; and then ap-
preaching the son Of the plains, he
attracted general attention by shout
ing, with strange gestures: ugh
heap big Injunl Omahal Sioux
Pawneel See great fatherl Have
drink OF fre-waterf Warm Injun's
blood" The copper-colored savage
gazed at the young man a moment
with an ill-coDcealed expression OF
his face. and then he said. with good
pronunciation "You must have
been reading dime novels, sir. 1 am
going back TO my people in Montana,
after spending three years IN the cast
at school / advise you 10 do the
same thing. No. 1 do not drink
whisky. Where 1 live. gentlemen do
not carry whisky TASKS in their pOOiZ-
cts The cigarette was not smoked
cut and amid a general lAugh much
crest-faIlen young MN retired 10 the
sleeping coach--Youthl s COnps..on-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
NO. 3S.
mrs. Grover Cleveland on Temperance.
from tho Cincinnati Enquirer.


WHEELING, w. Va, August 19.--
Tho following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Grow, OF .Littletou,
wetzel county, wife Of a prominent
merchant, who asked Of Mrs. Glove
land her idea as to the propriety of.s
woman signing tho pledge;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsuMaroN.
d. O., August IL, 18S6.-Mrs. A. NJ.
Grow: The subject to which you re-
fer, and ask my advice, is ono in
which your own conscience must die
tate the wiscst course for yourself TO
pursue. You have better opportuni-
ties for knowing how you can do tho
most good, and IL seems to me that
should be the standard by which we
women should settle all our great
questions in life. It rarely occurs
that q woman needs for herself the
restraining influence OF o temperance
plodge, but il by placing ourselves
under the obligations of such an or
ganization we can better help our
fathers, brothers, lovers and friends,
I think there should be no hesitation
in the matter. I know something OF
the Good Templars, and that they
do much good work. 1t is quite GER
tain you can do no harm by casting
your lot on the side of temperance,
and you may do much good. I do
not consider il O small matter by any
means, and I am glad you asked me
the question. It is encouraging to
know Of every sister who wants to
add her strength to the cause which
happily some day will rid our land
of ruined men and broken families.
Very truly yours,
FRANcRs CLEVELAND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-02
ON ,pc Avs coNTY TEXAS THURsDAY SEPTEMBER

their too often ill-gotten gains in
their own familiesl
1t is creditable to the intelligence
Of the great body Of tho American
people that they appreciated such a
man, and so earnestly sought to right
the great wrong which was perpe-
trated at once against him and the
cause OF American liberty. II is fit'
ting, too, that he should have re-
ceived the following tribute from
Americas grand old poet of freedoms
g. y. r.-oREYsroSE, AUGUST 4, 1886.
Once moro, o all-adjusting Death,
The nations Pantheon opens wide;
Once moro common sorrow saith
A strong, wise man has died.
Faults doubtless had he. Had We not,
Our own. to question and asperso
The worth We doubted or forgot
Until we stood beside hs hearsef
Ambitious, cautious, yet tho man
To strike down fraud with resolute
hand
A patriot, If partisan,
He loved his native land.
So lot the mourning bells be ruhg,
The banner droop its folds halfway,
And let tho public pen and tongue
Their fitting tribute pay.
Then let us VOW above his bier
To set our feet on party lies;
And wound no more living ear
With words that death denies.
john G.. WHITTIER.