davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
M EDiCAL.
CANCER OF TONGUE
A Case Resembling That Of General Grant

Some ten years ago l had scrofulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old-'ime treatment was healed up, and
! supposed was well. | found, however, II had
only been driven into the system by the use Of
potash and mercury, and in March, lSs', II broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what some
of the doctors drnomin cancer. ! was placed
under treatment for this disease Some six
seven OF the best physicians IN the country had
ne at different times under their "harge, among
them three specialists In is line; but one after
another would exhaust their skill and drop me,
for ! grew worse continually. The cancer had
eaten through my cheek, destroying the palate
out 10 the top OF my left cheek bone and up 10 the
left eye. From a hearty robust woman Of $50
pounds, ! was reduced to a mere frame OF skin and
bones, almost unable TO turn myself in bed. l
could not eat any solid fo,d, bat subsisted on
liquids and my tongue was 80 far gone could not
talk. Tie angui'h Ji mind and the horrible SUI
ferngs of body which I experienced, can never
be revealed Given up by physicians to die with
| no hope Of recovery on the part Of friends who
sat around nv bedside, expecting every moment
TO be my last; in fact, my husband would place
his hand upon me every now and then to see
whether | was alive or not, and at one time all
decided that life was extinct and my death was
reported all over the country.
Such was my helpless and wretched condition
the first of last October nssn, when my friends
| than month the eating places stopped and heal
| ing commenced, and the fearful aperture in nv
| cheek has been closed and firmly Knitted together
process OF new under lip is progressing finely F.,
and the tongue which was a.Inost destroyed is be-
ing recovered, and II seems that nature is SUPP y-
ing new tongue ] can talk so that my friends
| can readily understand me, and eat solid food
| again. am able to walk wherever please with
out the assistance OF any one, and have gai' ed
tfty poun"s in flesh. All this under the bicssing
| Of a mercful Heavenly Father, is due to Swifts
| Specific am wonder and a marvel tn ali my
| friends, hundreds OF whom have known my in
tense suherinRs and have visited me in m afii &C.
| tion. While am not entirely well, yet my grsti-
tuie is none the less deyout, and ! an con nhdeni
| that perfect recovery is now in sight II any
| doubt these facts, | would refer them TO T. on
! who is my neighbor, DR.. I. s. Braddeld, of La
Grange, Ga, or TO any other persons living in the
southern part Of Troupe county, Ga.
| MRS, MARY L. COMER.
| LaGrange, Ca, MAY IA, 1885,
| sold by all druggists.
| Treatise on Skin and Blood Diseases mailed
| FREQ.
Call on our physician, No. 1877 W. 23d St., N. Y.
| Consultation free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
| Drawer Atlanta Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
WHAT HAPPENED ny THE SEA.

We were strOlling alone,
Ga the sands.
She must surely have known
from my look aud NV tone
Whit | wanted to say, when took in my own
Both her hands
She seemed gracious and kind
As could be,
And encouraged TO find
She was gently inclined.
plead for the soft whispered YES that should
bind
Her to me.
Thus we stood side by side
By the sea,
And to you I'll conhde
A cold chill seemed to glide
Down the length Of my spine a. the sweet girl re-
"No-sir.ee.e-'"
lmeryillC Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Dakota wants to be admitted as state, and
however, will hesitate because OF the sup.
posed increase Of strength which such an act
ion would give the republicans. According
to enumeration, the new state would be en-
titled to three representatives in congress and
two senator's This fact will cause the party
of the great unwashed to attempt to make the
people believe that the admission of Dskota
q q state would not be consistent with the
public good. Dakota has rights in this mat
ter, and the democratic congress can no. sf-
ford 10 prostitute itself to the extent Of re-
fasing The petition. Lot Dakota bs admitted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Miss McCosh's Walking Powers.
Dhilotalnht. p..-.

The distinguished president of Princeton
college, DR.. McCosb, has two daughters who
are great walkers. They are in the habit of
walking to Trenton and back, a distance OF
about twenty miles, where they do their
shopping. One day dude sccosted Miss
Bridget McCosh on the road and said, in the
usual manner: "B'g pardon, but may ]
walk with your" She replied "Ceriainly y"
and let herself out little. After the first
half mile the masher began to gasp, and
then, as she passed on with smile, be sat
down painting or milestone aud mopped
the perspiration from his brow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT,

The SPRGNGFIELD FURNISHING COMPANY, a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio
having, August | 1888, purchased The SPRl SG-
FTrLD GLOBE REPUBLIC. daily and weekly,
from the partnership of Kinney, Nichols Il Co.
and the SUNDAY GLOBE-REPu BIlC rom its
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
Ing Il Publishing Company have stpu lated to
assume al the debts. credits, and contracts of
the sid partnership aud the said publishers
and viii settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication OF the said newspapers
between the dates Of November s. 1854, and
August l, lSSj.
BY order of the Board of Directors of The
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING t'M PAcN.
COATES KINNEY, President.
THOS. G BROWN, secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Adyices from the Western Reserve show
that while the prohibitionists seem to be do
log all the mischief they can, in that portion
of the state, they have aroused the republi-
cans to an extraordinary degree of activity
Especially is this true 10 close counties, which
they are determined to contest to the bitter
end, and to carry, II possible. The political
6ght 10 the Reserve this year is hsnd-tc-
hand conflict, and one result of this state OF
things will be that full vote will be brought
out in October, and this will make a republi-
can victory sure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Toombs is one of the few men in the south
who will not learn from "the facts OF his
tory" that it was impossible tor the confeder-
acy to succeed. The fact that the south has
come to see with a clear vision that secession
not only could not but ought not to have
prevailed, is the brightest of all indications
that Il permanent peace between the two sec
tiot $ is at hand.-Denver Trioune-R -Repubi-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Commissioner Black, who draws a pension
of 800 per month as "a physical wreck, Is
trying to stir up alleged irregularities on the
part of pension agents who are keeping on
their lists the names OF deceased persons for
three years, as the law requires them to do.
He has not found that dollar has ever been
improperly paid, but this is very cheap demo-
cratic buncombe, and inasmuch as the stock
on hand is very much reduced, it is nece sssry
TO make the most of the bit that can bt
found. The party is in desperate stralts--anC
every little helms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Hen Need Something of the Kind.

Governor Hosdly is Que of the directors OF
the street railway company in Baltimore, and
has been in that city to inspect a new electric
motor which has just been put in use. He is
said to be delighted with the motor, aid
thinks it is destined 10 come into general use.
II it Is very powerful, he had better employ
one to pail him through in Ohio.-lndanap-
oils Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Uncle John Sherman has been stirring up
the democratic meuagerie out in Ohio, and
the Bourbons enjoy it in much the same way
that coon with a sore back enjoys being
proided with sharp stick or a hot poker.
Uncle sherman seems determined to have
some old-tashioned iun, however, even if it
breaks up the whole circus. Philadelphia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER I, 1896.

Gospel temperance is distinguished from
partisan prohibition rant in that il appeals to
the drunkard to reform, warns the young
from the dangers Of intemperancc, and seeks
to uplift the fallen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

James G. Blaine will not accept the nom
ination for Governor OF Maine, although he
has received many very fattering induce
meuts from independent, as well as his party,
organizations OF the state
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Mr.. sherman's Not Trying to Please I
MurUumps.

Senator Sherman's speech is clesr-cut and
aggressive, and if it does not please the mug
wumps there is the satisfaction of knowing
that il WAS not intended to. Mr.. Sherman is
evidently one who believes that an era o.
political peace must be preceded by an ers
of Justice Boston Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

That slobberins mugwump, the New York
Times continues TO abuse Kelley and extol
Austria. The New York Times
should lay in fresh supply of paper collars
1t will need them by the time Congress meets.
Louisville Courier Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

The slug ging match IN Cincinnati is repre-
great moral show. The next thing we hear
of will be the Queen City turning her great
music hall into a cockpit and inviting ex-
cursionists to witness the sport.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O
pAKT>ERSHIP NOTICE.

The partnership of kISSEY NICHOLS Co =,
was by mutual consent dissolved August l.,
1855 on that day the ownership of the
springfield LoRE-RkPUBLIC, daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises.
book accounts, and contracts OF the said
pnrtuership, was tran, ferred to The spring
field Publishing COMPANY. -
COATES KINNEY.
c. Nj. NICHOLS.
-. PHILLIPS,
by &. NJ. Ntchois.l
THE GLOVE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

The democratic state executive committee,
composed OF Allen o. Myers, A. o. Myers and
Allen Omnipresent Myers, have not yet or
ganzed joint debate between A. B. Leonard,
E-q, and their man Hosdly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

A republican office-holder who becomes a
democrat tor the sake Of keeping 10 Office will
be likely to tail in the object Of his hopes.
The character of a turncoat and renegade does
not commend itself to the appointing powers
Of any party.-Chicago Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

of Ohio ought to regard it as a duty and an
honor 10 continue him in the public service
as long he retains his intellectual vigor. He
is one OF the old Romans whose ranks are
bcirg so rapidly thinued with the on-moying
years Hartford Cuurant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
NOTES and OPINIONS.


Blaine would have been president today
bu, for the perversity OF the prohibtionists Of
New York.-Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
II Woul,l be ricnlc.

II lloadly accepts Lcouard's challenge to a
Joint discussion Of the issues of the campaign,
there ought to be some rare tun in Ohio
politics. Both men are reckless takers and
they are ludlcrOusly unlike in their way OF
looking at thiugs-Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

1t strikes the average mind iu ? Co fused
kind OF way when it is known that St. John
commends the non partisan pro!rh''on uove-
ments of the south, which he safes have
been so success ul, and then for s'-l ~ 70
penses comes to Ohio and lsuus tue third
party movement, which everyno1y knows
has not been success ful anywhc-e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Ons os IN. alid itomaus.

Senator Sherman speaks nnderstandingly.
He 10 one Of the veterans Of the republican
party, whose part Ia the history Of the re-
public during iu graudest period has besn
both prominent and honorable. The people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Butler viii Scorch Fin.

Benjamin F. Buffers brmsl indorsemeu,
Of the admin stration is not yet out, but 1t il
coming, nevertheless and the mugwumps will
have to stand it. Butler is fully determined
to scorch the mugwumps, even if IL twists hi.
other eye out OF joint philadelphia Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Thurman declares that be wants no office
whatever. We have thought for some time
that the ex-senator was becoming less and
less OF q democrat, aud now he abjures the
one great principle which binds this patriotic
party together New York Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

There is no doubt that by proper system
OF managing woodlands they may be made to
yield a constant and liberal return for the
Investment Of money and labor required to
keep them in hourisbing condition.-Wor-
naotar Gpy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

box containing 5000 in counterfeit gold
coins of dates prior to the late war, was uu-
eatthed by n Catoosa county, Georgia, farmer
a week or two ago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

The wigwam is painted beautiful red on
the outside. The republicans will put the
inside sunset hues on beginning next Thurs
day night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Springfield offers more and bet
ter inducements to parties seeking
business openings than any other city in
Ohio We have fine railroad communics-
tons, fine water and plenty OF it, healthy
locality and people that ex,end every en-
couragemeut to every legitimate enterprise
that is disposed TO become part of us
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

The mule.
The mother-in-law.
The Chicago girls foot.
The bald-hesded butter.
The bent pin on the chair.
The caurch festival oyster stew.
The unlosded gun that was loaded.
Whitehall Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE
MtNr.

on the LIST day of August, 1885, the owner.
ship of the SUNDAY GLoRE-HEPuBLIC, with all
It's property, franchl'es, book accounts snn
coptrgcts, was transferred to The Springfield
Publishing Cor pany. -
COkTES KINNEY.
COMPANY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01


"' and oi-e oftn Eye" mt a
IT nS Us a1 %Eay SSy kSS%f s1 al sr sf' @ e. @ @ r @
] % Ss$$ ID @s%s s % | ] % &s
DIT. france
' ' % cell :$a a II. *:$$; s:l;.: $:::;,:". ~ ~ located
& (! $5 s $ $$$ s @ :s s$ % % s III H. % % $ s
III sS 5s i:S ,Sa me- @
@ s s ] $ SS%s 81 Science, and he will convince
s$$;s s $; s$$ s:ss: s$$ e $ s t$ ;' Ill., iii 2: .
@ 5 ] @ Il: E$ ] s;$ $$ s%S @ $$ ~ s$$f$$ : e ] Al -
$s$s$ $ $:S 3 :$ @ s' ] 5$ $ .
f h%SA l: Gir & 9%aP TS ; E.sr @ s
" REASON TRAVEL. ,u
$ . ss &: %; % ] ; in
@ more @ ss SG, s & TsS o Hfs sPp
3 a"G R shm n9T 5 sa reach o1 ts 'i ]
4: @ : ] s" % ~ " .
The chief @ns ss "a @ s;
:;$$ $, % ::$ :i$$ $$$s
) @ $:s $ $$$ $ $ " ] e $s;$! e
%i Z g. s' a. "a @ %: s1 @ @ 3 ] @ *
4 S %i iSs s2'S TJ&6y
xHi ] .nI sH sa SS1 ne Hs: Ss ,s ny ]
D'"''' TO MIDDLE AGED MEN. .,.,,.,.n,ooo.o,, o, H..
s$$ :$:: f 4: $'$$ ,:$$ CO.: EVE $ :$; $ % f. ) ]
% ] s H ID: ct '
n..,...., DISEASES Or OF WOMEN ,v ,ns ,n, sn., from
] $ :$ ; . ,%s $$s$ s$ % $5 %
S s: x $Ss y : $: @ ] % @ ] @ "a Ss$ y $
ySs f s s % a a
"A'" "" PRIVATE DISEASES.
q Pie. $:& $ n @ % s$% 0 y
@ "5 $ % @ =
To Wn@~ it mny nnor~. REFERENCES .
:: $; ; ; ) $E !: ;$ @ $ IS $ ;:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Gov. Hoaily will find that " hen he az
temps to insult the soldier Foraker by the
misuse Of tine Grant mourning enblems on
the state-house, placed where Foraker would
have to face them when he made nis speech
in that city, the old soldiers Of O.io will
resent it in the most effective manner that
they can command---by the ballot.
"Pat" DJwling seems to think that be has
= perpetual grip on the Toledo postoffics
We hope that President Cleveland will not
allow his bowels to yearn for "Pat' to ths,
extent We suggest that he be remanded
to his old allies, the republicans, with the
admonitlon that be be dealt with as his con-
duct deserves He could not depend on any
such good luck from that source and it would
be very pleasant solution of the question.
During lat nnOth many leading men IN
the Methodist church of the Urited States
bishops official editors and prominent lay
men-have been interviewed, Nsnd not a sir
gle one has been found that does not expires.
great regret that Dr. Leonard has accepted
nomination for office and become politician
One OF the mot important and influential
members OF the church said: "Dr. Leonard
should quit either politics or preaching.
Other utterances were considerably less COM
plimeutary than this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

The less men think the more they talk.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-23

precious freight of men and mer-
chandise. Revenue had TO be col
lected. The army, the navy, pen
sions, the courts, and a vast civil
list had to be paid; the books must
be kept and ten thousand incidental
processes requiring skill and expert
rnce had to be minutely carried out.
The President and his Cabinet and
his party were unskillcd and unex-
perienced in executive affairs.
They have as yet only general
idea of what they have to do, and
what can be done. 1t Is not any
thing to the disparagement of many
of the bureau officers that have been
appointed to say that they are help
lessly dependent upon their Repub-
lican subordinates in Office for in
formation in the comonest details
of their official duty. They are at
the head of the Bureaus, vast offices
employing from one hundred to six
hundred clerks, and yet. they know
less than any of these clerks about
the routine of the bureau.
1t would then seem to be not
just the time to discharge these
clerks who, however bad politically
and personally, have a skill upon
which the new administration will
be dependent for time, and moth
ing would be more rash and ruinous
than to fill these Offices at once with
unskilled men. The postollices
throughout the country are diller-
ent class of officials, and they are
being filed at the rate Of about 100
per day, or just as rapidly as the
Postmaster General can work.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IFrom Our Regular Correspoadeni.)

krTOnl Ott hN-ulH tOlftrHbhuclil
1t is pretty well known by the
editor and by the readers of this
paper that their Washington cor
respondent is no friend of the Re-
publican Office holder For the
last ten years | have been trying TO
have him discharged, aud for the
last eight years | have considered
him and written of hm as no better
than a thief, who, like Il. 3. Hayes,
drew the salary OF another man.
The only difference is that these
office holders have been drawing
their fraudulent salaries for eight
years instead OF four, or ever since
the voIce of the country discharged
them by the election of 1ilden.
But notwithstanding am anxious
to see Republican Office holders go,
! cannot join in the pretty common
denounciation of the new Admins
tration because it has not completed
its four years mission in ten weeks.
To me 1t appears remarkable that
so much has been accomplished in
SO little time, and ! can account for
the denounciation of the so called
tardiness of the administration only
on the supposition that those who
denounce know nothing of what a
task Mr.. Cleveland and his Cabinet
bad before thes. Ten weeks ago
the President found himself at the
head OF a ponderous and complicat-
ed chaos Of governmental machinery
intimately connected with the inter
ests of 60,000,000 of people and
handling s300,0O0,000 per year in
the transaction of public business.
He was without experience in Ma
tional affairs; had not been in Wash
ington until he came as President.
1t is not remarkable that he spoke
in his inaugural address of the pain
full sense of responsibility with
which he undertook the stupendous
work. 1t would be very easy for
him to dawdle through his term and
pose as President like his proper
and respectable predecessor. But
the time demanded different work
from him-the work of reforming
and simplifying vast and demoral-
lied bureaucracy and reducing it to
an honest business basis. Ten
weeks have passed and much has
been accomplished. a large num-
Der of the civil service bureaus have
been filed with good democrats and
with good men, To the unreilect-
ing million tins may have seemed
all easy task, but when it is remem-
bered that the time of the admins
tration has been occupied by bat.
talions of delegations pressing rival
candidates, by ofhcs seekers single
and Office seekers ia mobs, all good
democrats so called and beautifully
indorsed, it is remarkable that time
has been found. to make the best
selection. Most people, ] presume
are aware that the mere fact of hat
ing voted the democralic ticket does
not fit man for Office where he
must perform promptly and credit
ably class of work about which h,
knows nothing more than he docs
Of the Russian language, When Mr.
/ Cleavciand came into office, th'
first consideration was, using an ol'
figure, to keep the ship Of state saii
ing smoothly aud cliecpyely, max
ing the best tioe and preserving tho
The Osceola times., 1885-05-23
The Cholera and Fcvcrs.
fFor the RURAL World !

AS this dreadful soourge is on its
way westward, there is probability
that 1t will reach US, rs heretofore.
1t is well known that the disease
RACES more severely among filth
and the uncleanly than where things
are kept pure and clean.
This does not refer to towns and
cities alone, but to the country also,
as there is plenty Of material around
some well-of peoples places, TO ia-
vite cholera, chills and fever, and
even typhoid fever also.
The place to begin is in the
house In the cellar first; see that
there is no decayed fruits or vege-
tables left there, nor the work Of
rats; all old ground should be taken
ont, and the floor strcwn with air
Stacked lime, and il the walls and
ceilings be whitened it will be well.
Let no pools of staguant water, or
mud have place around the house T;
no decaying vegetation or summer
fruits. With these precautions and
a care in ones diet, there will be but
little to fear from the diseases above
named.
Every family should be provided
with the common cholera medicine,
which every druggist keeps for sale.
The avoiding of fruit in such
times is mistake, and used IN
moderation, it good and ripe, is
more OF Il preventive than other
wise.
The reason that melons, etc, are
prohibited by the doctors in the
cities, is because they are so often
stale aud unftafor man to cat.
This is written by one who once
had an attack, and that pretty Sc
we're, which one bottle of Norton
wine had the credit of curing.
1 am no Nj, d., and therefore this
may be treated with but little re-
spect, yet know that if fully carried
out will save suffering and doctors
bills. AN On SUBSCRIBER.