davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
should b. In Every Household.

DR.. Young's Latest Discovery Tor Con-
sumption should be kept in every lamily rs a
household remedy. Every penny invested III
1t will save you dollars in doctors bills. Try
it AID be convinced. Sold by
NJ. W. Webb 4 Co 60 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

DR.. Young's Latest Discovery for Con-
sumption not only cures all Colds in tie
Head and Lungs,but will cure Group, W hoop
ing Cough, Numps, and all affections OF the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by
NJ W Webb < Co 60 Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

ITO !" Dny VOH nc" ''IV tn
These trains are the only ones running ON
Sunday.
Train isaving at $50 a. IN. has through
sleeping car 10 Boston and New York with.
out change.
The train leaving at 8 30 has parlor car 10
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper 70 New York and Bo.ton.
Train leaving springfield at $40 D m hes
sleeper to New York without change.
All trains run by Central standard Time
which Is 10 minutes slower than Springfield time.
Gao. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12


Train No makes immediate connections At
xenia Tor W Washington G. H., Chillieothe, Ctpcin-
natl and Columbus No, Is the Fast Eastern
Express making i'm mmediste con nections st Xenis
for pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington Baltimore.
philadelphia, New York Boston, all Eastern and
New Eng and points. Also through car ser vice for
Cleveland. No. IL makes diect con-
nections at Aenia for Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and points South; through trains for Rieh.
mOnd, indianapolis, 1T, Louis and points West
No. Is the famous Limited Express and mRkec
direct connections at Nsnia for Colum bus Pitts.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phiis.
delphal New York, Boston, all Eastern ani New
England points also immediate connection ior
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, n. Y. No. I Fast Line, Western anI
Southern Express, making INN late con nection.
st Senla for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chatts noo,a
Nashville, Memphis and New Orleans, and
In the North and Northwest; Indianapolis, ID
Louis, Kansas City and points in the West and
which Is 70 minutes slower than city time. Tick.
cts sold and baggage checked to all points in ths
United States, and reliable information, can IL
obtained at the office Of the Conn.
Pany's Agent, this city. Particular in
formation ss to hne OF train oonns~
tions, rates, etc., cheerfully furnished,
Call on }. III. HINES, City Ticket Ag>n,
JAS. MoCREA, ManaxeS.
Z. A, FosD, General Passenger ASssI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Mr.. H. II. Moore, proprietor OF Moore lime
kilns, west of the city, had the good fortune
to win, on ticket $50, the beautiful $50 lamp,
rallied of by railway men for the benefit of
Charley Moore, the conductor who was killed
not long ago at &arysville. The railroad
boys say that they never saw a railroad man
win an article ratified for in railroad circles.
A few tickets are sold to outsiders, and the
lucky number is almost invariably held by
one of the latter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

In answer to inquiries it may be
stated that the injunction proceedings
against the Trotting Park Association
to hinder them from renting the
fair grounds for shows, picnics, etc, will
not interfere with the Bicycle Meet, nor with
q. A. X. day. The camp meeting now in
progress on the grounds will not be interered
with, but it is probable that no more camp
meetings will be allowed to use the tair
grounds in the future. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

One OF the most unique bits of landscape
gardening in the city is the front yard OF Mr.
Joseph Vague. the well known blacksmith
on Champion avenue, near the steel works.
Mr.. Wagner is German, and very clever
artifcer in iron. He has constructed Curl
Gus spiral structure three or four feet high,
entirely out of iron, and deliberately orna-
mented with trimmings OF iron. The struc-
ture be calls the "Tower Of Babel" The
base to the tower is formed by a large grotto,
made OF furnace "slag" and made
beautiful with Towering plants and ferns,
miniature flags, gayly painted ram horns and
other ornaments, and the glittering of the
Stag, make the whole highly ornamental. 1t
is wonderful how much beauty art can ex-
tract even IRON the homelest materials. Who
would have thought that lovely grotto could
be made from rough chunks OF furnace Stag
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Come up and see me on the 4,h Of July
wrote Springfield servant girl to a sister
artistic Of the dish cloth in Xenia the day be-
fore the 4th. at has been decided 10 hold
the 4th in Springfield this year, and hear
they won't hold it in Xepia At ALL" she had
an idea that Springfield had bagged the 4th,
pretty much as. the conventions were cap
tured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.

No. 49, Local Accom- mod alton, leaves Xenis $50
z. m. Arrive yellow Springs 6.l5 q. mi SPRING.
field 100 a, IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

"lIear about the washout?" asked
baggagemaster Layton OF reporter the
other day. "No,' said the latter, excited
ly pulling out three lead pencils and a fat
note book. Where was in Anybody hurt2
What line was it on2"
"Nobody hurt" was the calm response.
"Its right up here, on Mrs. Nulligan's clothes
line" The reporter collapsed with a loud
report.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Five hours after the Cincinnati Enquirer
reached here yesterday there was not one to
be had for love or money. The cause of the
rush was the publication by that
Journal OF six columns of the
Pail Mall Gazette's exposure OF
the vices OF London, the whole making one
OF the most CHASTITY and soul-sickening chap
ters OF human misery that can be conceived.
The articles are the most open and detailed
ever published in daily newspaper. Today
1t is almost impossible to get hold Of an En-
quirer OF yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

There is a "Cyclone Ice Cream Park" in
The city. The cyclone part probably comes
in where young man meets six of his best
girls on the corner, and then finds that he
only has 10 cents in change.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Armed with the horseshoe presented to
him by j. Ryder, the Dayton blacksmith, DR..
Leonard ought to be able to do some pretty
hard kicking for the Prohibitionists in the
approaching campaign. OF course by this
we do not mean to compare the Doctor to a
-. No, certainly not But we had better
stop, for the more we wri.e the worse tho
item gets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

There seems to be no end OF good stories
on the"Prohbs." during their late con vention.
An employe of Kiider's restaurant states that
several of the cold water brethren went Into
the dining room to get supper. Among other
things ice tea was served 10 thsm In tall
glasses with ice and sugar in It, and a straw
in each glass. The Prohibs. looked suspi-
ciousy at the glasses, then at the waiter and
then at each other. The dark color OF the
liquor, and the straws made them confident
that an attempt was being made on their
principles, and that the liquor was some hor-
rible decoction known only to that spiritual
child, the bartender, They called the waiter,
and it was only by the EXTREMIST
assurance on his part, that the
mixture was only iced tea, that
they could be induced to touch it..
Another "Prohb" went into Main street
drug store, and called for a preparation OF
paregoric-- something warm and good tor the
collie. The druggist, who 10 something Of a
wsg, and is as tar from . Prohibitonist AZ
the mind Of man can imagine, thought he
would have some iun, and mixed Tor his GUS
toner u goblet OF brandy, whisky, ginger,
paregoric, cayenne pepper and dozen more
ingredients. The dose would have foored q
Mexican mustang. The Prohi6. tasted it,
smacked his lips aud drank 1t down.
"Ah," said he, "thats good; that hits mt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Mr.. Swee'zer, the we'll known pension eI'
aminer stationed In this city, has received
notice of his re-appointmsnt from Wash
ington.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Two prairie dogs are exhibited In the win
dow OF the Office OF Mr.. W. r. Linn, 10 the
Arcade, and attract much attention. They
look like cross between q rat and a squirrel,
and are consequently call ed prairie "dogs."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

Mr.. Cushman. the artist, has made excel
lent negatives of Judge Foraker and DIR.
Leonard, aad is signing for negative of the
Democratic nominee to make the group COM
plete. Or. Leonard's portrait will be pub
lished in the Cincinnati Graphic, the illus
trated paper OF Cincinnati. A steuograph OF
DIR. Leonard will also be made for distribu.
ton throughout Ohio in the approaching
campaign. The Cincinnati Graphic, recog-
mixing the enterprising character OF SPRING
field and her people, will soon publish ?
number OF illustrations OF Springfield build
ings, the great shops, &c. Among Others
will be picture of st. Pnul's NJ. f. church
on Yellow Springs street. The church has
already been photographed for the purpose.
One OF the most touching things ia Ameri.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

where ! live" He went out smiling from
ear to ear.
In half au hour he returned with half a
dozen more Of the brethren, who all had n
horrible case of the "gripes,' and wanted
medicine out OF rha, there same bottle of
physic"
Qnery Were they black sheep, or was it
a case of guilcless innocence2
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
Bob IngersnII on MhisLy-

People sometimes say: "These temperance
reople are just set of religious fanatics
led by the clergy" 1t may we wei! for
such to read what the chief skeptic in Amer
lea says about rum. No one will accuse Ro-
bert G. lngersoll of being led by the clergy.
But ON this one subject he talks a good deal
as they do. In speaking to a jury in case
involving the manufacture Of alcohol, Col.
lngersol used the following language:
II am aware that there is a prejudice
against any man engaged in the manufac.
ture of alcohol. I believe that from the
coiled and poisonous worm-in the distillery
until it empties into that hell of death,
dishonor and crime, it denoraIizes every
body that touches it from its source to
where it ends, | do not believe that any
body can contemplate the subject without
becoming prejudieed to the liquor crime.
All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think oil
the wrecks on either bank of the stream OF
death, of the suicides. of the insanity, Of
the destitution, of tho little children tug
ging ot the weary and faded breasts Of
weeping and despairing wives asking foi
bread; of the talented men Of genius that il
has wrecked, the men struggling with lima
aginpry serpents produced by this devilSl
thing, and when you think Of the jails, OF
the almshouses, of the asylums, of the pli.
sons, of the scaffolds upon either bank, |
do not wonder that every thoughtful man is
preiudiced again.t this damnable stuff call
ed alcohol"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES,
Courtship aud Ma--iaso.

With an honorable girl and an honorable
man, an engagement carries with it someth-
ing more than few sunny months of court
ship. After courtship comes marriage;
after marriage comes the home.
To describe the reasons W .ich to some
young people seem quite sufficient to justi-
ry them, first in flirting, and then in get
ting engaged" would answer no good
purpose.
But putting aside the indirect manner in
which writers address their readers, let me
speak frankly to you, as friend to a friend.
Let me ask you to consider what you must
have in your future husband, in your
future wife, to make it even to,erable to
spend twenty Or thirty or forty years togeth-
er.
l will not insist on the clements which
are necessary to the romantic perfection OF
married life; for must of us are common.
place people, and life of romance is be-
yond our reach. There are some very com.
monplace things you ought to make sure of.
Good sound health is one thing; there are
twenty grave reasons for insisting on it.
Next to this should put truthrulncss
the man who will lie to other people will
lie to his wife; the giIl who will lie to Other
people will lie to her husband. Next tt
truihfulness, temperance, industry, and
courage. Then fortitude; that is the power
to bear pain and trouble without whining.
Then unselfshness for the selfish mau, the
selfish girl, though drawn out of sclfishnes.
in the eaaly weeks Of courtship, will settl,
back into it again when the wear and worry
of life come on.
| said just now the most of us are com
mon-place people, and that a life of romance
is out of our reach; but believe in "falline
in love-" The imagination should be kin
died and heart touched; there should b,
enthusiasm and and even romance to th
very end of life, or else tie home is wanting
in its perfect happiness and grace.
The wonderful charm which makes tn
wife more to the husband than all otbe
women, and husband more to the wife thai
all other men-this is necessary to happ
marriage, But take my word for it, thos
plain, solid virtues of which have spoke
are indispensable to the security and happ
LESS of home; and it is home you al
drifting to when you are drifting into love
-[Rev r. w. Dale.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
She WHO FItIts is Lost.

The attention of the reading public was
lately 'aled to the subject of street nrta-
tions, SO common in many portions of the
city, That evil, 1t has since been discovered
is uot confined by any geographical lines,
but extends in some form or another over
the entire Union
Papers in San Francisco, st. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville, New Orleans and other
cities note its widespread prevalence there.
where the limits of rcaaon are repeatedly
transgressed, always with unfortunate con-
sequences. The annals of the divorce courts
also prove the frequency of marriages, re-
su.ting from such primary acquaintance,
and of the unhappy persons who link their
destinies after but brief knowledfe Of each
other, acquired surreptitiously, by far the
greater number suffer in silence.
The exposure of the divorce court is
something from which they naturally shrink
yet it is only stating truth to say that were
less public avenue of release open to those
they would gladly change the conditions to
which they foolishly connsgned themselves
There arc different kinks of flictations as
there are different kinds ofrirts. but of them
all the street Irritation is b. far tue most
rePrehensible That which takes place in
corner of the ball room or among the plants
and flowers of an adjoining conservatory
may not have much viltue to commend it to
public favor, but at least it usually is done
by people who have met before and are likely
to meet again,
On the street young girls meet strange
men, of whom they have never heard and
whose antecedents they have no means of as.
certaining. These men are agreeable
enough, II wise, which sometimes occurs,
girls may be able to defend themselves
against the handsome sc1uudrels they ir-
variably meet. If foolish, they are not
unlikely to forget themselves and their
station and take some step from the conse-
quent suffering Of which there is no escape.
1t isn't possible that flirting will ever be-
come lost art while girls are pretty and vain
and men love the sparkle of bright eye and
are willing to 'folow the CLEAN of beck
onirg hand" And this is likely always to
be. Girls who do not h,rt, as a rule, die
young. As class, they are extinct.
But it is asking nothing unreasonable to
insist that if they must tlirt it shall be with
young men whom they know to be at least
respectable. Eevery violation OF this com
mon sense rule is at the risk cf esteem that
should be sacred Men may respect women
who frt with their acquaiutauces, but they
only ridoule those who make themselves
conspicuous by receiving attention from men
they neither know nor ought to know.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
Receipt in the Nick of Time.

This is Miss Parloa's way Of making
straw berry shortcake. Half cupful of
butter, cupful of sugar, three cupfuls and
quart of flour, one of milk, three of eggs,
three teaspoonfulls of baking powder, and
the juice of half lemon. Beat the butter
to cream and gradually beat the sugar
into it. Add the lemon juice, the eggs well
beaten and finally the flour, mixed with
the baking powder. Bake in pans in a
moderate oven for twenty minutes. Hull
and mash three-pints of Strawberries an6
mix them with cupful of sugar. Spread
the berries and sugar on two of the cakes
and over the fruit spread whipped cream
just before the cake is TO go to the tabl
put the remaining strawberries and sugar
over each. Cover with whipped cream.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

1 have suffered from Catarrh to such
an extent that l had to bandage my head
to quiet the pain. | was advised by Mr..
Brown, CT Ithaca, to try Ely's Cream Balm.
When suffering with Catarrh or Cold in
the head have never found its equal.-C,
A. CoorER, Dandy N. Y. Apply with
finger Price so cents.
have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
Catarrh Ito which every Eastern person is
subject who comes to live ina higholtitudeJ.
1t has proved a cure in my case.-B. f. NJ.
WEEKS, Denver, COL Easy to use. Price
so cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

EGss SPANISH FASHION. a couple
Of ripe tomatoes, stew them until the water
they contain has evaporated; add il teaspoon
full of chopped onion, with p!euty of salt
and little pepper, when the ON 'oDs become
tender take it from the fire and make it in
something the shape of an omelette; place
on it or three poached eggs and serve.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
H U N 0 R 0 U S..
Evidently believes In ..sheol.. .
.s.

He looked earnestly at the two glass hand
grenades that hung on the walls of the cor
ridor at Drury Lane.
"How thouthtful." he said, "of the man
agement to provide bottles OF wa ter in case
of faintness among the ladies'"
"Them's fire extinguishers, interrupted
the attendant. "When fire breaks out
you throw bottle at it, and they puts it
| out"
''Any kind of fireP"
eyes; big Or little"
Then I'll have half dozen put into my
| coffin"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
brought Home In a Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Mr. ]. He!mus, Vice
President of the City Brewery, was brought
home in wagon, carried up stairs by TWO
of his men and laid on the bed. He was
suffering with severe attack of rhuematism
contracted in the ice vaults of the brewery
He refused to have doctor, but dispatched
servant for a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, with
the result that in one week he was entirely
cured and able to return to his desk.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Many persons in Pittston are r,,s
Ely's Cream Balm, Catarih remeSSo eSooro,
most satisfactory results. A lsS "a 49, ~
ing the sense of smell which - 80 NV - -
joyed for fifteen years. 81, w g.. w. l, ~ ~, =,
case as iucurable. Mr. 80
A T,,rrha,,oaa .dwyer, known to many Of
- Sstifies that he was cured OF
ua.4,oI ), ifuess. Patson Pa, Gazette. Not
~ d or snuff. 50cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

A writer in a scientific monthly AXIS:
"What is meter? ?'' Iu reply a ,jocular
editor said: AN opinion prevailed that a
meter is contrivauce that works twenty
seven hours day, eight days a week tie
year round, and when you resolve to econo-
mize in the use of gas, it throws in couple
of extra hours daily without change"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

CpfoIcE BIscUT.-Une quart Of flour,
one cofIee-cup two-thirds full of buttcr-milk
and then ill up with sour cream; half a
teaspoonful of saleratus made fine and
stirred in the milk, and teaspoon heaping
fall of baking powder stirred in tine flour.
Have your oven hot when they are ready;
cool 1t off when they begin TO brown.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Judge" Murphy, you are drunk again"
M.-"Yesh, your-ronor. "S.-"Didn't you
solemnly premise me, when let you off
last time, that you would never get drunk
again?' M.-"Yesh your-ronor Iwushn't
'sponsible for what shaid. .n-LLife.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Take your shifts, collars and cuffs to the
City Lrundry Sixth and Shipley Streets.
Our Trade mark satisfaction guaranteed
and goods delivered promptly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
swift's Choice Reef.

Chicago Dressed Beef Retail House is
now open at No. 7l9 West Font street.
adjoining the Swift Cos Refrigerator.
Prir' S very low.
l.. CuRRAN, Manager.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
l.. CuRRAN, Manager.
w. III. HartIOya

or No 206 East Third Street, has the finest
tackle in the city-Is practical gun maker
and taxidermist, special attention given TO
lock smithing. bell-hanging aud general re-
pairing.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
ioc., 25c., SOC. and SI.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

eof
II DC friend
mine few Bzan cuedme
one
had Eighth ST. be-
@ Brazilian Balm will do all that you claim for Ly G9nraGI had cat
% Dr. said was the worst ease he BraianRan cured
r. W. r. Rlo children days with scarlet fever; the fourth child
aely.-Bnrtoa B. Deputy, MJord, Del
Sold by Druggists Dealers rsenton of price, by
f. & Del.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

(0ENNOwanted for The Lives of all the Presi
1IIIIkI Mems OF the U. s. The largest, hand.
has - soonest best book ever sold Tor less
America. Immense profits to agents. All intelii.
gent pnOple want it. Any one can become a sue.
Portland, Maine. 0"' ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

hnhS '"rEvsU assUIUmenJ or Neckties in
this city ut Humphrey Rrnthers.
BOZ Market ST.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

A full line of ties ard Ne, ,kscarrs cf
vaiiegated colors for fifty cents each.
Humphrey Brothers
302 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Clean green windOw-5lnds when faded
by brushing them over with linsecd oil.
All vegetables should be put in boiling
water.
Bake custards in cups set in pan Of
cold water
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Edward -year-old); "Why, that
means, well, let me think, oh, yes, it means,
refreshments served az precisely thought
you knew that much. ~ Boston Beacon.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Ethel: "What does r. s. V. P. mean on
all these cards mamma is going to send
o,tot1
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Judger-' am glad to hear it. And in
what branch is You practice mainly?"
Lawyer Mainly in economy"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13
r.
Wilmington
Clothing
House,
Fin F Tailoring.
mo. $685..
MARKET
Jno. w. Diefendorf, Manager.
! ST.
puo. w. Diefendorf, Manager

WILMINiroN, DEL. April I9, IS.
Having removed our place Of
business Ito the above number,
we solicita continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have a took of Suitings and
TrowseriIgs to select from equal
if not SUP Hrior to any in this mar
ket and dur intention is to make
this brand special feature Of
our businlss. Thanking you for
your ordfs in the past we hope
to merit continuance Of the
same.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-13

Pompous Judge-''I hope you have much
practice"
Young Lawycr-"Yes, sir, | have thank