davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27

JOHN BOYLE O'Reilly, the brilliant
and influential editor OF the Boston
Pilot, is zealously supporting the Dem
ocratic ticket. This would seem to sat-
tie the question whether the Irish
Americans will vote for Cleveland and
Thurman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For SUPREME JUDGE,
II. b. MCCOLLUM, of Susquehanna Co.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ELECTORS -AT-LARGE,
JON. II. MILTON SPEER Huntingdon,
Hon. JOHN NJ. HEATING, Allegheny,
DISTINCT ELECTORS.
Dist Dist.
l David W. Sellers Is Alvin Day
Michael Magee 10 William Dent
s A. H. Ladner Il Russell James
4 VIM J. Iatta Is H. II. Woodall
5 John Taylor 10 Herman Bosler
8 Franklin Walden 20 VIM. A. Garman
Geo. W. Pawlng 2l William Maher
S James Smith - John II. Bailey
. Danl H. Schweyer % j. Huckenstein
10 W. Il. Given % William L. Lantz
II Charles Robinson rs David -. Morris
IL i. Reynolds 20 Jas. II. Caldwell
10 Edw. J. Gaynor ~ =. T. Neill
IL Simon L. Light 2s j. L. Brown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For PRESIDENT,

For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of ". Y.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
The Accumulation Of aranuscripts.

Now, it will hardly be said that there
are not more than two hundred and fifty
. people in this country who earn their hv
{ ing by their pens. do not know the ex
act figures; nobody does; but | should no,
be surprised to learn that there were al
least twenty times as many. And what
becomes of all the work that these people
produce? A great deal is taken up by the
cheap and obscure magazines, by the
weekly story papers, and by the daily
papers which are reached by the compare,
lively new syndicate" system. But al
these are not enough; and yet these are
all there are. There still remain thou
sands of writer's who have no vehicle fol
their productions, even when these are
papers would like TO print.
Every editor will tell you land tell you
truly. in spite of the skepticism of many
of the rejecteD that what is offered woulu
be gladly accepted, Were not the number
of accepted end paid for contributions
already in excess of what the magazine
can ever hope 10 use. The Century and
Harper's. for example. have in their draw
ers MSS. enough to fill at least two years
issue; many of these MSS. have been kept
i've years; some longer yet; occasionally
they will return paid for contribution
to the author of it, with permission to
sell it again. 1t might even occur that q
magazine would accept first rate article,
scarcely expecting to be able to use it. but
N order to prevent rival from publish
ing it. cannot assert that this has been
done; but it is by no means impossible.
What is true of the great magazines is
true in proportion of the lesser ones. The
supply exceeds the demand; and if nc
author We're TO write line from now
until 1891, the periodicals would still have
barely exhausted their over abundant sur
plus.-Julian Hawthorne in Belford's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
rAconoA LAconlcs.
Items OF Interest from Springfield's Il
Little suburb.

Items Of Interest from Springfeld's Lively
Little suburb.
Mr.. s. J. Outright is having q struggle
with the fiux. . -rf7
Mother CRUDE Is still very sick and stead
lily growing worse.
w. b. Alexander was prostrated by the
heat part OF last week.
Mr.. w. Il. Berger Is quite indisposed,
and is confined to The house.
Morris Zimmerman lost good horse the
latter part OF last week by heat.
Martin CAM jr., has returned from visit
OF weeks duration ct Cincinnati.
In our letter Of last Saturday the types
made Us say that Aaron Brandt had gone
out Tor the l. b. & w. Co. What we said
was that ne had gone out for the Warder,
Bushnell d Glessner Co. "
Our mechanics are still being sent out by
the Warder. Bushnell & Glessner Co. to
start the Champions. Minor Tuttle having
gone to some point in the west, w. II. and
Paul Grind!e to Michigan, and r. c. Nell
son to Sandusky. o. -
we had case Of carelessness with fire.
arms last Saturday, which might have
proved serious matter to one of our citi-
zens. Messrs john Speirs and Samuel
Scott were fishing along the banks OF Buck
creek, near Morris Zimmeman's farm.
when, as they were standing about six feet
apart, a bullet whizzed between them. being
nearest to Mr.. Scott. who heard the whistle
OF the bullet very plainly. They saw the
flash OF the gun on distant hill, but could
not see the man.
We wish that the city ''powers that be''
had been out here Monday afternoon to
have seen the floods of water that came
down our principal street and cutters: to
have seen how the street was covered with
water, and how the little. neglected cutters
could not carry of the water fast enough,
and how the shops Of the Warder. Bush
nell d Glcssner Company were flooded be-
cause the water could not get away quick
enough: had they been here perhaps they
would make greater effort to do something
for us. tls5 s1'l 80
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

There ia a great deal Of meat killed here
fer the consumption of the Jewish popu.
lation, and the method of killing Is very
different from that adopted by the Cen
tiles The cattle are taken from the
stalls, tied by the hind legs, ropes are
fastened around their heads, and their
noses thrown up so that their throats are
exposed, and then their throats are cut.
This operation Is always performed by an
officer of the Jewish church, who alone
handles the meat and prepares 1t for the
market. He must be a skillful man, not
to say courageous one, for 1t Is no small
matter to handle these big cattle and cut
their threats. This throat cutting Is q
revolving sight, and the animal expires In
great agony, falling in pool of blood.
The instrument used is q long knife,
with the very keenest possible edge 1t
Is drawn once across an animals throat,
sinking deep into the neck, which 1t some
times nearly sewers from the body. The
killing must be done at one stroke. Two
would be regarded as mutilation. and
mutilated beasts will not be eaten by the
Jews.
After the killing. the knife is cleaned
until. 1t Is absolutely spotless. and 1t is
then wrapped in several layers Of cloth
and put away where no Gentle hands
may touch it. All this killing and dress
ing is done according to the laws of the
Jewish church established and adhered to
from time immemorial. The person who
performs the office is vested with the au-
thority of the Jewish church, and it is for
him to see that the beast. in every part,
internal and external, is in perfect condi-
tion, else the carcass must be rejected.
The meat, when cleaned and dressed, is
hung up In the ordinary way, but each
separate and distinct piece must have the
seal of the synagogue affixed to it. This
ceremonial is performed by the slaugh-
terer lighting stick OF sealing wax with
candle. and then impressing It with his
seal, which is then tied through a slit in
the meat made by another knife Thus
every identical parcel of flesh intended for
Jewish consumption is dressed and scaled.
and it may be interesting TO note here
that the Jews only use the forequarter,
rejecting the hindquarter altogether
Boston Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
Not = Life of . Luxury.

OH / have had so many non n-profes-
sional people 60 into ecstasies over our
calling in life. Perhaps you think it q
life of luxury. Well, it is not. There
are rehearsals and study and sewing and
. hundred other trying exercises that
keep You busy till you haven't time to
write letter home. Principals in COM
pany are always the envy of q chorus
girl. and we 60 on calculating just when
we, too, viii be shining lights. The stuff
that is written about our heart romances
Is the me,cst bosh. Some of us are mar
ried and support husbands-that is, some
chorus girls-but not any in our COM
psny, and most of them have tender at
tachments in the company who will not
permit a dude to get closer TO Us than o
hundred yards. Iwish some of the young
iadies who are signing to be chorus girls
could see us at home, over our gas stoves,
cooking frugal meals, or sitting for hours
darning holes in our tights. Idon't think
after one little experience Of this kind the
ladies would care to undergo another.
Let me tell You the truth: the chorus
girls lot is not SO happy as 1t seems to
be-not by several jngfuls. Chorus Girl
IN Globe e-Democrat. e
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
HERE'S AsTATE oFTHINes.

.. 9. Taylor Keeping Back the City Build
ing Very Successfully.
There's bad muddle in the work on the
city market house building, and things are
going to the demnition bow-wOws.
Every day proves more conclusively the
enormity of the mistake in letting the con-
tract for the stone IVORY of the foundation
to S. s. Taylor, without stIpulations as to
when the work should be completed.
| His work, in the first place, was to be
certainly finished by June 1st, according to
the terms Of the advertisement. His time
was afterwards extended to June 18th, but
no penalty was attached In case of nom
fulfillment. This was nuts for 8. s. 1t is
now the middle of July. 1t will hump Mr.
Taylor to get through by September 1st.
| His work
HAS TO OBTAIN A CERTAIN
point In It's progress before Azel Smith
can commence the brick work or Funk &
Minahan 20 ahead with the superstructure.
or course, 1t will not be September before
these contractors can commence, but 1t will
be weeks yet.
Funk & Minahan are cutting their stone
and piling 1t up. but this is all they can do.
The large force is in comparative inactivity.
Azel Smith can't lay brick. Everything
is being held back In an exasperatipg way.
and the building cannot possibly be gotten
under roof by cold weather, as
was intended. Therefore, the skeleton of
the prospectively magnificent structure will
lie out In the winter and
FREEZE AND THAw, AND THAw AND
FREEZE,
and be damaged just that much In cOnse-
qnence.
1t is stated on good authority that
MIR. Taylor has had but from three to five
h,en at work all the time. when he ought to
have had a dozen. He has relied
on his own quarries for stone and they
couldn't supply him enough. Hundreds of
feet of water table" are needed, and not
ten feet of it has been cut yet.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
"TIPPEcANoe AND TYLER, Too."
Mechanicsburg In Line with = Club of
Thirty Eight Memb rs.

Mechanicsburg In Line with . Club OF
Thirty-Eigh Memb rs.
Mechanicsburg is among the first towns In
this part of the state to organize Harrison
and Morton club, composed of men who
voted for "Tippecanoe and Tyler, toO." in
lS40. The Ne,rs. of that enterprising
town, says, In its last issue:
"a meeting was held at the office OF
E. ID. Morgan last Saturday by the
survivors of thoee who voted for
'Tippecanoe' Harrison In 1910. The
meeting WAS very enthusiastic one,
our aged friends taking al much de
light as they did In their more youthful
days. A permanent organization was
effected consisting of thirty-eight members
and the following officers were elected: f.
W. Gfeenougb, president; James c. Miller,
viee-president; Thomas F. 0gborn, secre-
tary; j. l.. Magruder. treasurer.
Cd. F. Spain, r. F. 0zbOrn ard r d..
Williams were appointed committee Of
three to draft bylaws.
On motion @ message OF congratulation
was sent to General Harrison"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
COUNCIL TAKES ITS DOSE.
hut the School Board VIII Kick on
Tar a,om mi s.ion NJ .di ct,,a

Hut the School board VIII Kick on the
Tax Commisston Medicine.
Council swallowed the tax commission
custard last night, but 1t was with face
all puckered up with displeasure and dis
approval. But when 1t came to the ehiding
resolutions censuring the honorable body.
I there was open rebellion.
"What shall be done with the manifesto
Of this infailible body?" inquired President
Dicus, in tone that caused the brass
torch-bearers on his desk to wrinkle up
their faces. aF
"Move they be referred TO the finance
committee for an appropriate reply ex-
claimed Mr.. Mast, getting TO his feet In
advance of six or seven other aspirants.
What do we care about this elaborate ex-
PLANTATION Of the commission as to its own
internal workings and hopes and joys? We
ought to adopt resolutions paying them
back In their own currency"
II move 1t be referred back to the tax
commission" chimed In Mr.. Blee, with q
grin. ~
"MOve we pass vote of thanks to the
commission for pointing out to us irrespon-
sfble babies how to act. " interpOlated Mr..
Little, with warmth.
II move the resolutions be referred to
the cemetery committee for decent inter-
ment" put In Mr.. Netts at which there
was general laugh, Mr.. Nets leading
the applause. -g.5yr =,
Mr.. Mast's motion finally prevailed, and
1t was so ordered. -J5 =6. ,
Indications are that the matter will be
met with no such levity in the school board
next Monday evening. In fact, 1t doesn't
take rare eye-sight to see that there are
breakers ahead. In the first place the
board do not propose to accept the ''emas-
eulated resource" /" as one member expresses
1t, which the tax commission has given
them. They did not ask for
a rate; they asked for an amount demanded
by actual necessities. The law does net
authorize the commission to take any such
revolutionary step. the board claims, and
the board will direct the auditor to certify
the amount they first asked.
Mt. George Winger. who is recognized as
among the coolest snd most able men in
the board, talked Interestingly to q reporter
this morning. In the first place, the COM
mission allows the board but $50. 600; yet
Mr.. Frey, In lis division of money into
funds. to which the commission agreed,
made an aggregate of over SS7, 900. az
Mr.. Winger advocates Topping of OF
the unnecessary branches in the schools
rather than q, reduction of the duration of
the school year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

This week we are offering special in
dueements in great many kinds of boots,
shoes and slippers, wigwams, lawn-tennis
and lOw-cuts, preparatory to taking stock.
This is no sham, cheap nor closing-Out
sale, but real bargains. to reduce our sum-
mer goods. Many of these lots will go at
about fifty cents on the dollar. Do not
fail to call in and take look.
STARREY Il SCowDEN,
Kelly's Arcade.
A hard tic tket-that of the pawnbroker.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

A barn dance will BE- given tomorrow
evening, In Inauguration OF the handsome
new barn, near Vienna, this county. OF Mr..
Charles Neer. 1t will be fine Affair. and
guests will be present from Ur6sna. Lon
don. Columbus, and this city. The floor is
excellent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
Quick Time to .Chausauqus .

The Bea Line 1910 q. M train now
makes direct connection at BroctOn June
tion for Mayyille and Chautauqua lake, ar.
irving there at 7:S0 p. IN. No other line
u make this time. Round trip to May
vile 50 so. Remember the time, 1910 q.
m, and the route, which is the Bee Line.
GEO. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

Il 1cotcIuhg.
\ Judge Warnock, of Urbana. was IN towr
l yesterday. s---'--7s---ssf sf--s---
Prof. Scurry's Big Four orchestra goes te
Neer's, at Vienna, tonight i >
Eugene Steward, of Springfield, is home
on visit.-Urbana Herald
Clerk Rabbits is hard at work on hi
annual summary of criminal statistics.
Mrs. Susan DUNCAN visited friends in
Springfield Sunday. Urbana Citizen. &.
Nothing doing in court today. All the
business for hearing went over or was set.
tied up.
Miss Laura Coe, of Canton, is visiting
the family OF ]. L. Barringer. at SO north
Market street.
DIR. VIM. Teegarden, formerly of Spring.
field. now of Lexington, KY, is in the city
for few days.
The school board is going to erect Its
spirit about the morsel thrown at 1t by the
tax commission.
John H. Williams was the guest OF H.
A. Toulmin, over Sunday, at Springfield.
Urbana Citizen.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Young died this morning. Interment will
be made at Emory chapel.
+ Bud Brysntwho has been visiting friends
here for the past week, returned to Spring
field tits morning. .-Urbana Citizen.
Z. NJ. Campbell. of Springfield. was in
the city last night He is interested In the
water works contrhct.-Urbana Citizen,
Misses Halle and Lillian Kelley leave
Friday on D visit to Sidney, Ohio, where
they will be the guest of Miss Ella Inger-
soil
A building permit was issued today to
Frederick Smith for frame addition 10 his
residence In the Fourth ward, valued at
500. an
Mr.. Frank Fullerton. former Spring
field boy, is up from Washington C. ii. to-
day, shaking hands with his many friends
in town.
Mr.. Homer Calendar. the photographer.
is in Minneapolis. Mimi. attending the
national meeting of the photographers of
the country.
Pamphlets giving the objects, rules, aims,
ETC., Of the board of health can be secured
at the mayors Office free. Every citizen
ought 70 have one.
Clerk Shewalter issued building permit
TO d. H. Oids for n new frame building at
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

Dolly Garter, the adulterous Cincinnati
woman arrested for cohabiting with one
Osborn, was fined $40 and costs and sent
mp for thirty days yesterday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
CLARK co. CENTENNIAL SOCIETY.

The Regular semi-Monthiy Meeting will
Take Place Saturday. July 14th, at 3
O'Clock r. -. -F --rss q4
A circular was received from Gen. Hurst,
and read at the last meeting Of the society,
which requested answers TO questions in
regard to exhibits to be furnished as fol-
lows:
l. What exhibits in history and archaoi-
ogS? a l,,,
.. What exhibits in science and educa-
tion? er t
3. What exhibits In art?
4. What exhibits in agriculture?
5. What exhibits in horticulture?
8. What exhibits in live stock?
z. What exhibits in w0man's work?
8. What exhibits I'm manufactures?
Q. What exhibits In machinery?
These and other questions were answered
as fully as possible, and the circular re-
turned with the answers. At the next
meeting the township committees and men,
bers OF the society ought to furnish still
fuller information to these questions. Sew
eral persons were added to the Buckeye
log cabin committee, and the log cabin is o
fixed fact.
Gen. Hurst says, in the circular: EVERY
indication assures us that our state expOsi-
tiOn will be as grand in proportions as il
will be excellent IN character. so that we
go forward with confidence that the CEN
tennial celebration will be q magnificent
success"
At the meeting Saturday, July 14th, all
are requested to come prepared to give as
full information as possible of the exhibits
that will be furnished in the several de-
partments as above. SECRETARY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
AMERICA.

AMERICA.
Revised vers:Ses by Grover.1
My country. It's Of me.
Sweet land OF liberty,
OF me sing.
Long may my land be bright
With free trades holy Hight
Protect me bv thy might.
John Bull. my king.
Professor Adams.
A NAUGHTY GIRL.
1cffered her q cigarette, a
i cid 1t as joke: EAE
knew what answer i would get;
You know never smoke"
Twas all In fun, you understand: -'
Imagine my dismay -~.a T1c
To see her take ft in her hand ban
And calmly smoke away. ~.
thought you never smoked. 1 said,
Reproof was In my eye;
never. never do" said she
Except upon the sly"
Coiansbas Dispatch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

A New York lawyer propOunded q hy-
phthetical question of S72 words.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

A trust company has heard Of Mill
river. Montana, and wants to skim and
fence 1t in.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
Will He:

Banker Albert Netter, of Cincinnati. has
written City Clerk Shewalter that he will
take up $4,000 worth of market house
bonds today and the same amount Thurs
day and Friday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

Verdict in = Condemnation Case.
At6 O'Clock last evening the jury In the
condemnation case of the Board OF Educa-
ti0n of Mad River township vs.. George
Arthur ct al, returned verdict. fixing the
price of the land at S165.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Folger are. in Indian
apolis.
DR.. L. Z. Russell was in Mechsnsburg
yesterday.
Judge Warnock, of Urbana. was In town
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
small burglary.

Burglars broke inte Gano's shoe store or
Clifton street. last night, by-sfeu window,
and stole three pairs Ofsshees. i'a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11
LOCAL eReWTlEs.

Maln sI., Fi.her'. RniIdlng. springfeld.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-11

r--rt 90 ssozs ~ r-oos
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21

annual dues as provided by the cousti-
tuition. The sons Of GX-COniedcrates, of
age, may be enrolled as members.
The following resolution, adopted at
the jefferson City reunion in 1883, is
called 10 yOur attcnt ion:
Resolved, That the eX.Coniederates
throughout the state be requested TO
organize district, county, "r local
organizations, wherever 1T may be
practicable. To assist III II more perfect
organization Ofthe cX-contedcrates, and
for the furtheranCe OF the objects
~ expressed in Our constitution; all
such organizations TO have representa-
tiOn in our state organization.
II will thus be seen that If each
member of the association and each ex-
confederate in the state will promptly
contribute a small sum, the association
can easily do what il has undertaken
TO do, and SO, when we meet again in
a body, il will he with the conscious
ness that we have well performed tho
sacred duty we owe to the cause we
fought for, and to the comrades who
laid down their lives in its defense.
ROBERT MCCULLOCH, Pres.
e.. A. DEFRANCE, Secretary.
The above circular is printed for
information. All contributions for
these purposes in Lafayette county
should be addressed TO Capt. }. ID.
Conner, Lexington, Mo, and they will
be acknowledged in the Intelligencer.
1t is hoped every ex-contederate SOL
der of Lafayette county, or If dead his
SOL or other relative for him, will put
part of one stone in these monuments
one dollar.