davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Turbulent RieI Sympathizers.

SuERBROOKE, Que, Nov. 20.-UphUlders
of the government gathered in groups
last night for the purpose of preventing
any attempts to burn et1igies. Both par.
ties wer4 ont in strong force. Speeches
were III. = ON both sides for and against
Riel, and the action of the government,
amid much excitement. Two aEtigov-
eminent men We're seriously injured, the
head of one being split open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27


ever invented. II has relieved wash-day of
the old wear and tear and cleans the dirtiest
fabric without injuring it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
The Grand Aims of Life.

Are utilities to the chronic invalid. What to
him are the rewards of ambition, the accunu-
lation OF fortune, or the fruit on of domestic
happncssf The zest of life is gone, lts aims
are dead. Wei for him il all this is not ire
tricvablc-i his malady is not Of the deep
seated organic sort which furbids hope Of
cure. For many of the ills to which flesh is
heir, formerly supposed to be lucurabc. Hos
letters Stomach Blttcrs is asOvercign remedy.
Among thcm are dyspepsia, chronic constipa-
tion. rheumatism. debility and nervousness.
These arc ICmclidblc With th grand rcstOra-
tive, which does The work thoroughly, striking
AT the root OF the oviiS To the removal OF
which IL IL adapted. by assuring activity
and purity of fine circulation. inducing a
healthy flow of the bile, and promoting IA
regular habit oi body, it forttics the system
against malaria. II is also useful as dhrctlc
EA lady writes: "Youifiiop. Porous Plaster
does the work every time do not have that
awful pain in the side now Your cXper-
CnCC will he the same. Sold everywhere 2jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Important to Young Ladies.

For Impure Blood, Scrofua, Pimplcs, Dis
figuring Eruptions, take Liehig cos Sarsapar-
lila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

Irasburgh, Vt.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

TEXAS is the banner Democratic
State, and there has bean no chance for
any other party in the State But after
all that, things do not move along very
smoothly and honestly II the Galveston
News Is to be believed. That journal
charges that the people of the State
have been robbed, through the
failure of the State officers to
collect 81, 700, 900 due from the cattle
men, who have for eighteen months, it
alleges, grazed their cattle on &c, 1000, 600
acres of free land without paying their
dues to the State.
1t is charged by this Democratic
sheet that the commissioners, all
Democra tic Off cials-she Governor, The
Treasurer, the Land Commissioners
the Controller and the Attorney Gene
raj have permitted this robbery OF til
people, "not accidentally" but 70
some purpose not yet disclosed. Per
haps it might be we'll to ask if a p9liti
cal object was served. 1t is couceivahl
that some parts Of thu great Democrat
majoritiea returned, particularly in ii
cattle grazing counties, were secured b
means of this fraud.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
WANAMAKERb.

Of the fight Of steps above
(it there is any thrust) is di-
rected against the octagonal
wall. And, strange as it
may seem, that landing rests
SO lar upoR the wall around
two angles that it wouldn't
stir if the steps below it were
taken away and the weight
OF the wall above were taken
away. The landings are
firm on the wall as we'll as
in the wall. The steps are
firm in the wall and rest on
the landings besides. To
the untaught eye the weak
est part OF the stair is the
landing. 1t really is the
strongest part of the whole.
If any part of the stair sup
ports another, the landing
supports the rest. But il
any part Of any stone should
break square off it couldn't
fall ; it couldn't get away.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market
streets, and Oity-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
The Coinage OF SILVER.

The New York II erald is striving TO
create opposition to the further coinage
of the silver dollar, AMI if it Is not sue
cessful i'll creating an opinion that
will result in injury to the business Of
the country, it will not be because oil
want of perseverance on its part. The
Herald appears to favor the gold stan
dari. In this it acts quite az nonsen-
sically as the friends of unlimited silver
coinage. The true policy lies between
the two extremes. There should be
silver coined to meet the demands Of
the people, and not to stack up in the
vaults of the treasury. A large accC-
mutation of this coin may be compared
to the hoard of the miser. 1t is lik,
locking up capital and losing the in
terest thereon, when its circulation IL
some form would tend to stimulate
| trade. To demonetize silver, however
his wealth, ard seeking to live on tn
other half When man is involved il
debt, he wishes to use all his res source
in payment, aud not merely one half O
them. By 80 doing he can enjoy pros
perity, and contribute to the welfare o
his sseigEbors While by destroyin
one-hslt OF his wealth, he may not onl
bankrupt himself, but iDjure all VIII
trade with him. The people are moi
concerned about work than the kind I
currency they are paid in, and thi
| policy that enables them 10 live prope
le will he esteemed as an evidence
states M a ship on the part Of our lav
makers,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
PennsyIvania's Irish Am oricso
V0sO.

Hon, Thomas V. Cooper, State Sena-
tor Of Pennsylvania, and chairman OF
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, in Q recent interview with q
reporter, when asked II the large Irish
American vote that was cast FOR Blaine
will be found acting with the Republi,
cans this coming fall, said he believed
the vote would be increased rather than
decreased. We believe Ne. Cooper was
right in his estimate OF the Irish
American vote. Naturally, the Irish
voters are opposed to free-trade, though
strange to say the mass OF them are
still found voting with the party thai
favors free trade in thi, country. In
this respect, strange as 1t may appear,
they are found voting the sentiments oI
their Eoglish oppressors.
1t mus: not be forgotten, however
that John Roach was an lrishman
born, and coming to this country in hit
youth, by his bravery, courage anc
strong native ability, rose TO be lead
er in thought As well as the foremost
captain OF our industries. The charac-
ter Of the ish-Americans OF Pennsyl
vania will be mistaken If they do moi
show their respect Cor this distinguish
ed gentleman by their votes. None
understand better than they do, thai
the present administration has not beer
over.respectful to their people. Indeed
1t Looks as II the administration hac
combined to punish the great mass o
these voters who voted for Blaine.
Free-trade in England, and Irish op
preston come hand-in hand, and thi'
fact is daily making great inroads int
the Irish American vote. The mos
intelligent of them understood the ques
ticn fully, and hence their disposition
In Q great manufacturing State like
Pennsylvania to ally themselves to a
party more progressive and more in &C
cordance with the principles OF pro
lection.
Mr.. Cooper is hopeful enough to be
lieve that the majority for Qlay TO
Treasurer of Pennsylvania, will be a
large relatively as the vote cast TO
Blaine, and that this will be maihl!
the result of Irish. A Auerican accession
to the Republican party.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

IN ORR State the Democrats uphold
a system which makes one man In
Kent and Sussex Counties the equal of
two in Now Castle County in the Leg
islature of the State. At the last SEES
sion an effort was made to partially
correct the wrong, and although every
mem ber in the Legislature belonged tc
the Democratic party, it was rejected
From this party there is no reason Z
expect that justice will ever be done II
New Castle County. How long tn
voters will coEtiaue u support til,
Dem ocra.ic party and perpetuate tn
wrong is one Of the intricate question
of the day. lfthere were any true re
formers among them they would nc
only speak but act so that the wron
would soon be Iighted.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

THE Democrats OF Ohio, il -''
State Con vention on Thursday, gave
Governor Hoadly the empty honor OF
a re nomination for the office ne now
holds. Governor Hoadiy was elected
by about L., 600 majority, under peou.
liar circumstances, which placed the
Republicans at great disadvantage.
The liquor question was then fresh and
not properly understood by the people
There is now no fear for the Repue-
| licans. Time has demonstrated tina
they were right in their advocacy o
the Scott law, and now that law IL
tower of strength instead Of weakness
Since then the Republicans swept III
State for Blaine by over 10000 mi
jorlty, and tine indications are that the
will do it again at the coming electiol
: There Ia no need for HoAdiy as Cove
nor Of Ohio more than one term.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
" Something New"

Sash, doors, blinds, frames, brackets
aud mouldines at cost TO reduce stock
Having about 3 600 doors, 500 win
dows of sash. 2,G0o pair Of blinds, 2 OG0
pair of shutters, will sell game nt eos,
fer The next two months to reduce
stock. Builders aud contractors
nov Is yoar time to get bargains will
warrant the goods dry and well m ade
William II. PIEKsoN, No. 42l W. From,
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
D,asnifsned Democrats.

A great many Democrats are very
much dissatisfied with the course of
President Cleveland. Some of them
hold that he Is self-opinionated, pig.
headed, and will not be influenced by
the counsels OF the leaders Of the party,
while others think he Is responsible in a
great degree for the stagnation of trade
and the dull tii,es which now prevail
The influence of his administration has
thus far tended to destroy confidence
and discourage enterprise. Should
there not be a change for the better at
an early day, there will be little left In
the manufacturing districts OF the Dem.
ocratic party. Scores Of voters now re-
pret that they did not vote the Repub
iican ticket last November, ard they
now desire a change far more srdentiy
than they did at that time. Hereafte
they will be more careful when they en-
deavor to correct an evil that they d.
not rush into others they know not OF
The independent voters defeated laine
aud at the next election they will lay on
the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

LEVY Courtman Hickman will be a
bold man il he perseveres in his aStem pt
to spend *, OOo OF the peoples money in
the construction Of pier and abatmen,
and az iron span ior Third street
bridge, without instructions from the
body Of which he il member, and il
| the face of an almost UNANIMOUS pro
test of the people aud press.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

VACATION days are fast waning, and
in week or twI more the school bo va
and girls, who have hied away to the
mountains and seashores, will be on
their way home to enter upon their stu,
d es again. We hope they will mo-
start to school as the bard describes it
The whining school boy, with his
satchel and shining morning face, creep
ing like i snail un willingly 10 school.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

EVERY little indication, of the revival
OF the iron trade will be received with
welcome demonstrations by the thou
sands of laborers thrown out ofemploy.
ment. The condition of the iron indus
try is generally regarded as the baron
eter of prosperity or OF depression.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
WANAMAKER,G.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Anx. 2i. 1855.

Right across the way from
us, the new City Hall invites
1.-THE passing traveller. Super
'Iintendent Mcpherson will
give you a pass to 60 al over
it, wherever your personal
safety permits. Let's have
a minutes contab on one OF
the thousand points ofinter-
lest there-the corner stair
ways. One is finished and
/ |open, the corner opposite
lour western door. There is
to be a similar stairway in
every corner. The one in
1.-The southwest corner is now
building.
In the southwest tower of
|St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
!, don, is a similar stairway,
lcalled in the Guide Books
the "geometrical staircase"
1t is spiral. Every step is a
separate stone. AS you go
up, the lower near corner
!, OF every successive stone is
Sustained by the upper far
corner Of the stone below it.
I The Guide will tell you the
: whole stair rests ON the bot
tom single stone; rising cir
: Gle on circle more than a
: hundred steps of ponaerous
r stone. 1t has been the won
|, der OF travellers for two hun
dred years "a humorous
stroke in the masterpiece OF
o Sir Christopher Wren.
Il The City Hall stairway is
i much the greater wonder.
# 1t is called the hanging
. stairway" here. The stones
-lof which it is built seem to
ri hang from the walls OF the
e tower--nothing und-r them
ofI nothing to hinder their
70 tumbling. That stairway Of
ID more than a hundred.and
10 fifty granite steps must weigh
nlby a rough calculation be-
r tween four and hve-hundred
fltons. 1t literally hangs from
in the walls Of the tower.
es 1t isn't true, as the Guide
IS. Book says, that the weigh
Of |of every step is wholly borne
ls llsy by the step below. AN Incl
no dent in the building her
Of Of proves that it isn't true. Z
lAt stone was broken. Tim
O. o. was required to replace il
w. The stairway didn't wait
The stone was skipped ant
-''is. clipped IN afterwards. No,
'ts o1 the wonder is bigger tina
ow ever. That ailway is wort
en-. @ la journey to see.
,ael There's a still greater wol
and der in it. Twenty long wild
p pie. E. landings are interspersed b
that tween one. e.hundred. and-thi
= J, Of oailty-six steps, The landin,
ness. are single stones as the ste
m. m.a.elare single stones. The Ian
they ling stones are more tn;
sv.1. ,,on. twenty feet long and ten tt
wide. The steps are a trii
oho,a lMe1 may be hung from t
N in wall ; but how is that bro
ual , % Of stone pavement hung fri
SEES 1.-THE wall?
-tiaiivJ -
eTery s,n You will not solve
ssd to puzzle by looking. 1t is
% on to miracle to look at. ]
one TO architects function is s
{ { the the posed to call for a dou
tie the skill to make his struct
rue re. strong and to give it
d not lseInblance OF strength
lcheats us into unconscio,
trusting its strength.
~ .l,s1"n De "a here he reverses the la
onry in principle. He gives
'".men' s1rsll' stairway such seeming w
rom the ness that you scarcely {
"a, and IL, IN to stand below and lool
lat it. Another Leal
Tower Of Pisa! Tco II
d = Ce @S va of a puzzle to tell of
to thel land leave unsolved.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
=" BEE HIVE,
306 Market Street,

Goods were never so cheap
as we sell them to-day. We
are determined to do busi-
ness and keep the store full
of buyers at all hazards, and
offer everything in the way
of summer goods regardless
of value, as we must nave
room for Fall goods. Ends
and remnants OF dress goods
must go.
Ginghams from I2ic. to
SC. Balance of our batiste
to be closed out
Sash ribbons for pic-nics
at about halt price. Para.
soils at cost.
R. L. RUSSELL.
| d&wtf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

THO PAREEIS AND UTAEkss. .ep.gsn.
10 not sYtse let the oh. ohiidren lose these QIHH9
useful az we'll ss ornamental organs. Teoth
Gsve much TO do with the health. Pillingt
nom 90 cents upwards. 2t cents for ex-
tracing. Respectfully, DIX. JAMES ID.
SCOTT, 40k W. Sixth street
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

For good coal 60 TO Bush's, French
street. wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

helpless of her citizens.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

fI'blEl
sc0untr
|lsGiDa'
: to buy
1 10 oh
had..
- .
5e Co.,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21


|ears t,ul
bot a d
Either |
Il irteT|
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
Who Can Explain l.?
Chicago Time

The wife Of a well-known citizen, on a
morning couple OF weeks ego, soon after
rising, and while still engaged in dressing,
asked her husband; ado you know any body
named Edsall or Esdale2" A negative reply
was given, and then a "Why do you
ask T. She answered: because I
DRAINED . man of hat name was found
drowned" At the breakfast table the morn
ing paper was read. and in one OF
the items of news was the announcement of
the disappearance o. young man named
ksdale, and whose remains, some ten days la
ter, were found in the lake. This Ia a bona
hde occurrence, just as related. Neither the
husband nor wife had ever heard of bis
name, and the first time they ever saw it was
in the announcement OF the mysterious dis
appearance OF man who bore it. Is this
merely singular coincidence. or is it con-
neetsd with a clsirvoyance which perceives
events and things beyond the reach Of the
average human visonf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01


'n'e'nea'" you' ahh IN '"a' narrow SUI.
''h' o'ack stream inr oei"" you hhlt e'p'ct
20 see the bont OF Charon round the corner.
High, high, high above your head the trees
wave In the .ummer wind, anl even to the
solid rock ivy clinas here and there, and
hardy m,ssos have no,b.rod N, ;,s siJ,.
pn, 4, .,,s s..,,,s.,,,,. ,,,,aa no., ,,,o .
''", 10 ~
s' D,'"'e 4" MI" ''',"o up " '.e 'a
iui hghto the sun. am driVe bck behinu
the strong little Savoie horse to good din
nor at that Pleasant refuge # the traveller,
Hotel Vertlun,
Trayellipv IN an vosc % h.,ot ~ itb es many
b,rdror a. a, 70 I'LL, =, .nn,r,yo
w..., a. q,
' W.
.."y "V .o'ns eop'9' anu WISH W s"o" '''e'r
uisapprobation or gaiabouts, or whether
In some forlorn hop, that if they make it
very difIicnt to get away, you will stay on
with them and sp,nd ali your money. /
know mt -. Int 7 do kn,w tb,t 1, raDuire,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Wilkle Collins had reserved all rights TO
bis novel, "Mau aud Wife, but unfortunately
he dramatllsd his own work An infri ge-
ment speedily took place. Wilkie Collins
sued The spoiler deienced himself and set
up in his defense that his adaptation was
better than that OF Mr.. Collins. He had i'm
proved upon the denoucment, he claimed
The Judge agreed with him, aud gave verdict
for the defendant.
"But," expostulsted the novelist, 81 ex-
pressly reserved all rights
That is not disputed" replied the judge
grimly
"Thcn what is the use OF my reserying any
rights
81 don't know said the judge quiptly
"NoI have written On excellent novel, You
sgl tied your intention TO dramatic H. The
pr, ,sumpt.D was, that the public would ben
eft most by your lramtrLing it. That Pre-,
sumption has been rehutted" continued biz
honor, growing more stern. "Your machin,
has been improved upon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

She lets her hair grow long again, and
while it is in the stubby ag, she retires
from society on the pretext of looking
after an invalid aunt in the country.
Bangs, of course, she must have, AMI they
euslave her. They must be crooked and
bent, and al justei, no matter what else is
neg ected; no matter how tired, how i'll,
how discouraged. how busy she is. A
martyr to the ohstinacy of her hair, she
remains all the days Of her life.
he curly. hairel woman tells her, in the
frienilest spirit, how to produce the de-
sired kink by dampening the bangs, fuffing
the m up with comb, whirling them into
shape with the fingers, and binding them
fat to the hea until dry with soft band
age. She tries this method with dis
beartening results. When the ban iage is
removed she is lik, unto the wreck of hay
stack. She feels suie that the curly haired
woman knew how it would be, anl resolves
to give her her comeup-ence. That psr.
sonage is innocent OF anything but the
kindliest intent. She can't understand
why any woman's hair will not curl, if
coaxed a little
The straight haired woman knows full
well that no coaxing will prevail, Com
pelling is the thing and so her life il
largely spent in the compelling process.
She marri,s, after much bitterness of
heart and her dreams are ever disturbe
by curly haired women. Jealous of them
she can help but be. Afraid Of them she
is sure to b.
Later on in life she begins to be haunted
by the fear that she will die with her hair
uncrmpcd, and that nc other human being
can manage it for the last sal occasion.
She has imaginary visions of how she will
look if it isn't properly man aged, and they
give her many miserable hour.
When old she can't look at a curly
hairel woman without sigh And
she wonder, even on the verge of the
grave, why her hair had to he stubborn
and straight when she did so long for soft,
manageable hair with Il curve or two in it.
EBBON OLIVER
NEW YORK Oct gS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
A Little Mistake.
San Francisoo Ingleside.

Rr. Rankin tells q story on bimself which
10 too good no, 70 DO repeated. They were
Gfv'ng great spectacle in Chicago. II WAS
IL FIST night. Every effrt had been made o
make the production elaborate in every de-
tah. A splendid ballet headed by com pe,ent
principals w1 jus, ready to spring upsn the
Boards The scenery had been prepared Tor
weeks, and company Of unusual strergt
bod h%en 81 g~sed. Mr.. Rankin was espe-
sAhN relied on. A har dssme dress had been
made for him and he was instructed to
make Ms much 10 possible e his entrance
De did so. He was received with consid-
esable applause, and following the usag,s in
Wnh cas-. bowed. Then the applause grew
more decided, and he bowed ssain. alt is a
handsome dress" thought Rankin Then the
applause grew louder still. "What a favor
Ne ! must be- to be sure" though, he, ap-
Palled by the clsmor of a thousand threats,
..,e wa'ints If handkerchieis and nnumer-
able o her demonstrations. THE dress must
se unusually handsome. I'll take another
look At 1t when get off" The embarrassed
actor bowed still lower. Then the noise
grew desfeninp. He looked up in sstonist-
mont. Horror, dsmay and modification
They were cheering General Philip II. Sher-
dsbI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
THE wI>,II.D It,J.

Angelina has u hat
tn wings IN every side;
blaugnter Of the innO, ents
Those pretty wing supplied.
Sign OF bar arity,
Sign Of vuigsrity-
That vi" sed hat.
The little birl Of beauty born,
with Joy In every motion,
By cruel hsads IL slain and torn
For vulgar ~him and otion.
TN, the barharity,
Oh, the vulgarity-
That winged hat.
Bridget, to, like Angelina,
Wears winged hat,
with colors loud, she Is quite proud.
Her gait, 1t tells you that.
Type OF vulRarity,
Typ OF harbarity-
That winged hat.
boston Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

To all eyes save her own she is then a
fearful object to behold Love OF curly
hair is so strong in her SOUL however, that
any crook in her own looks beautiful to
her. The crook is only a crook, sort Of
bend in its wiry back bone and never, no
matter how hard she labors with it, ap-
prcaches curl.
Sometimes one stranl will kindly lend
itself to her entreaties and remain as round
and stiff rs a barrel after the paper has
been removed. This encourages the str aight
haired little girl, who believes firmly that
shs is actually succeeding in training her
aHgre ssve locks to curl
She grows up in that hallucination, in
spite of the fact that she makes no progress .
that Others can ses When she b, comes q
young lady, and is properly launched in
society, her straight hair il ber create t
grief When rival succeeds wh,re she
fails that rival is sure to have curly hair.
If she had be'l so bic ssei by nature she
feels certain she could have conquered the
world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM.

C0ti ura Remedies are the greatest me iicines
on q nth. Had the W rst case If Salt kheum in
this country. Nv mother ha II twenty years and
In fact died from it, believe Cuticura would we
nAwd her life. My arms br ast, and head were
covered for three years, which hing relieved or
sssed until used the Cuticura Resovent inter-
nAliy and Cuticura and Luticura Soap p.eNtern lly.
FevaIk, Ohio. .... J. W. ADAMS.