davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
A WoMAN'S COMPLAINT.

THE Adyauccl
! know that deop within your heart II
hearts,
You hold mo shrincd apart from common
things.
And that my stop, my voice, can bring to
you
A gllduoss that no other presence bring.
And yet, dear love, through all the weary
You never speak one word of Tenderness,
Nor stroke my hair nor softly clasp my
Within your own in loving, mute caress.
You think, perhaps, | should bc all cuntcnt
To know 80 VOL the loving place | hold
Within your life, ani so you do not dream
How much long to hear tho story told
Y,u can not know, when we two sit alone
AMI tranquil thoughts within your mind
are stlrrol,
My hoart /, crying liko n tircl child
For ono fond look, one gentle, loving word.
II may b. when your oyos look into mna
You only say, "ilow dcar shc Is to mel"
Oh, could | read 1t In your soft"nci gnucc
How rniiant this plain old worl woui
Perhaps, sometimes, you breathe silent
prayer
Tint choicest blessings unto mo bo given.
INL u l'I NtNh Nihl blNNn llNt,
drnr,'
should not ask gientcr boon from
Heaven
| weary sometimes OF the ruggcl way;
But should You say, Through thee my
life l. sweet
Tho drcar,cst desert that our path couI
Gro
Would suddenly grow green loncath my
feet.
'Tiy not the houn less waters ocean holds
That Give rifrrshmcnt to tho thirsty Il w.
But lust the irops that. ri ing TO che ,scs
From thence descend III softly IuIln,
showers.
What matter that our granorrS nrr filed
With all the richest Narvust's golden
stO cs,
II We who own them can not enter in.
But FAM hcl stand before tho close
barrel door.
And 80 'tis sal that those who should b.
rich
In that true love which crowns our earthly
lot
Go praying with white lips from day to- day
For loves sweet tokens AMI receive them
nat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

IStevenS FOint VWiS) JOWrnlTI
Tho roaring Of tho fire, the grim gran l.
eur OF the flames as they roIlel round anl
round, ,he blazing cinders rising high in tho
air and carried far to the east and south
Fierce as ten furies
Terrible as hell
the cries of the frcmcn, the fathers and
mothers anXiously watching their homes,
the terrified children just awakening from
their little cots, following aftor them, tho
lowing OF the cattle and squealing pigs let
loose from the entire neghbprhopl, and the
picture of men on the roof of hou.cS, as far
as the eye could reach, made the Gene "a
wierd one, not soon to DO eifacel from mem
ovy'S pappS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
Funniest Thing in tho World.

T'TIINfO ITIUNn"
Mrs Sn!verly is tie wife OF the captain Of
New lcrk militia company. She utt- ndeI
review not long since ut which bee Lu,.
band was the cpnman!ing officer. MIR,
SnIverly laughed ali tue way home, aud
when, after sha got home, hs was ashei
what was the cause OF her merrimunt,
she replied: at was the funniest thinL II,
the world to see my Ia band, who never
dares open his mouth ut home, or !eriug All
those men about, ani they doing Just what
he told them to do
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

"a Woull-Bo Poet' wrte,: "Telieving
that poses faculty for rhyming, | am
ambition tp be a Ioct A. have heard a
great deal about the poetic license | am
nnXiuut to know whether ,r not it is neces-
sary for me 70 take out ono OF these licenses,
and if it j., where shall | apply for one.r
The IrCptr person 10 whom to ap-
ply for poetic license. it seems
TO u, is Walt Whitman. At all
event, no wes the poetic license himself
ir. Quontly, anI with remarkable success,
bong al la, thr ugh its ali to make "Af-
ghani1tun' rhyme with gleen cucumber"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

The New Euglani Meteorological society
proposes t. find out this summer all il can
about thun Ter, torms, and TO that enI in
viteS observers in every town in New Eng.
land 10 unite in marking the leaIins feat
ures of such storms as come within their
ken, and TT tO headquarters. The sim
plest data are such as can be gathered by
anyune-the tims rain begins to fall, direc-
tion of the wind, duration Of rain, etc :;
while more delicate and difficult otserva-
tions, such as the height Of the storm clouds,
character Of lightning flashes, AMI velocity
of wind, are to be undertaken by specialists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Ths French papers are filed with account,
Of tie mineral and agricultural riches OF
Tonquin, up II which New York aper uu.
kiniiy Remarks: "lhe country Is well
enough; the only difficulty Is To find the
proper class of Immigrants. A European
dies II he remains in Ionquln more than two
years. Aud except "circu.t riding" preac err,
who are never aliowei to reside in one place
Tor more than two years, we can not Trims
OF any class Of men who would caro- ~ 10
lOurn in that country y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
An Irresistible Conclusions.

From the perslstency with which tho Do.
ceased Wlte's Sister bill Is beng agitateI in
England, 1t may lie inIerrel tnat the En-.
glahman can not be happy until he gets AN
opportunity 10 marry hls wlfe's sister A.
We have heard nothing Of n Deceased Hus.
bands Brother bill the conclusion is rresis.
tibie that his wife thinks ono member OF u
family Is enough-if not too much.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Paul de Ca, sagnac, equally noted rs
journalist, politician, and du,li>', snys hiI
skill with the sword Is not duo to a,s.du, uS
practice in youth. II never was n go,d
fence"," hs says "ani never carol to 10
fencei only toamuse my elf. All that is aii
about my studied tricks is pure invent n.
Tho whole secret Is this: | am protty strong
and very quick Of hand and eye. Tnen, |
don't mini getting hurt II am proud of
anything it is OF being good shot, mob
estly consider myself one of the bet in
Francan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
China was recently compelled to borrow
money from foreigners for tho first time ii,
its history.
remarkable MschanicM Accuracy.

New York sun
An interesting comparison in tho mec han.
ical work OF past and present timss is pre-,
sentel in the claim made by James Watt,
namely, that he had attained rcmarkuhs
accuracy in boring n cylinder of "A steam en-
gine and fitting its piston so eli srly that
"the thickne', of half crown coull not ho
introduced between them" and the fact
that standard gauges ars now made that
show errors Of Loo 900 OF nn inch, and
work i, positively exactly t. l.5J.Opo of an
inch.
Such accurate work i not however,
generally necessary, except in the cuuStrur-
ton OF gauges, tho STANDARD gauges being
tho means provided for keeping or proiuc-
ing within proper, useful and practical 10
bounds thousands Of pieces OF tho same siz,
and shape, in which oftentimes u certain
amount Of variation is allowed, both plus
and minus. certain amount Of 10 oles,
is ~ be allowed, for instance, in tn tit of
journals AMI bearings, tho am Dunt to be
determined according 10 the length aud $40
Of the journal; but this variation is tp bo
referred 10 some particular gauge as u
standard, hence the value OF accuracy in tho
latter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
old TIN Cans.

Until recently oil tin cans were AN i'm.
portant source of revenue, at tho rate of 81
or 81 big load, the supply being unlimited
But now they are dru, in the market, AMI
arc left 10 the stale beer workers. They
have had their day. The east slider, a pres
ent resident OF Fir avenue, who first sa~
Vi ions of wealth in the tin and solder Of
empty preserve cans realized his dream
lie has retired with snug fortuna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
The ItedcOats Must Go.


The relcOat' are bound to CO. Every
new warfare emphasizes ths folly of allow
ing troops to wear uniform that furnishes
the most conspicuous Of targets for the on
emys aim, and the Dominion officers are
debating the advsability Of letting tho vol
unteers fight in their shirt-sleevo', as was
done in the Sspoy mutiny. In En- Gland,
too, there is Il formidable movement against
the red coat, and before long, evidently,
this brilliant uniform will be seen no more,
eXcept on parade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Rev. NyrOn W. Rcedl
All ScaudInavianS move wsst as near
their own parallel as they can. They like
tnn pnc better than the sycamore They
aro scattered thickly in Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana. The lloIlanIer found a. near
what h left as h" could AMI settled in the
valleys Of the Hudson and Mohawk rivers,
AMI there built house like tho one he re-
mrmlcTyl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
PAINT AND POWDER.
INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH A
DEALER IN COSMETICS.
Frightful Prevalence of Painting and
Po"drrius Among New Work. Women
Kid, Crease. "itlani lie rurrui."
Rose Gore, "NIuunIi. at Iangunr."

Ne" YORK Cor. chicago Irhnn".I
doli Nlnp''' any one out ih' d"liorS III
these g'nlS hlNo the iainto't conception OF
inc GuihHI''s ot rpsmeuc that are suli IN
''" h"ih' II YOU walk down Fourteenth
street nA u uriSot, SnnNhlhy d'N you VIII
see 7u'h hln"er OF chalky-iar'i, rosy
cheeN'I CHERRY -ippeI h'ack-eyohrow'd
"nhoh u' RIt ages khds, ana con IitlnnS n
VIII rauy sJtrtto NniL II ~ aIIitiun you
hoJlc' j'' 'h'p-wndow' on the same street
you VIII "h''rV' IN Mt least every other
one the glowing advertisement Of soua
cream or po"I'r or lllHld' AMI should
you nave ANY modest desire To return to
your family without the marks ot single
hau"r combat "n your person You VIII hn
hien WIN hooks circulars cards AMI all
tls "' ".'''"' t"f "rIuLhS w your hnu'e
t''' h's'''' Oh '"' JHrre or iour """en aus u
tehuiN'
NO, on'} t'' women IN the street are red
win tho N''h "i IaNe ana chrhhr' anu
VINO WIN the Gha'tiF NhitenrS oL loai
hn" 'N".N' '"l nNAtN every sh"p-Tlrl' from
u'' nan '"I'''' p'"IN-HeNN'd I't'e Great
"Te WHO ih''' u.''uu' laPe at - week %
1ue young woman u. Jn' CLOAK department.
WHOSE "S. .''' '' h'r loftIn', ani VINO tries
E"'"'.'.' "h II. very Sn| salary u Is the
eN''I'''H anu hpo th' rul' u ilhi oh' with
Broadway tn, same di,play OF pafut and
noyydar H. .o.., , Ii,tL, t,r,I J,,.,,. ami -
ii,,I, ,,,.,,., ,,.,i =, t,i,.I'
% 80, "IP"p' "".' WI '"'"
avenue N"''' b"' murray uIiI "eII', prom
'"''' 'N' "'' S't''9 ""'os taN' tu'F dh'y
con,ttu,onaI1, 20 i, a procs' ion OF plintel
faces one srpS, albeit hsrs the labor is one
rot only 1r love but Of inlirita natianra AMI
pains. anl the material, u.aI 6rI., Tin, gn,.t
in,nrt,I ,.,.,,.tins ,,,,t,,, ~ .b,,,,, .,.,,.I
inc, o., ,,, f,.,-,.,...,-, ,,
,H ."t ..' > "'''' ''""' '''o ''''"-
u''' u''i III preparing Ihe Preparations Tor
the lat i.prrH>s Eugene, whose beautiful
face, as all the world kn ws, wa. "A work Of
art
Thp either Iav I went into n ,.,-rr!atic sbor
with , fr..r,t oh, ,,,,,,,,-t - -. ,,,
=. e., I.,,.,. - -. = ''
',"'' "''"'""'''t '"'' nh'
e"hi' u''iai'y 20 throw myseit on to the
SYM athletic neck of tho author Of would
yOu be BEAUTIFUL AMI to ak humbly for
the moan, of turning time backward some
twenty or mora odd vaor. II tho thing ynra
not i,,rr,r,i,,r,ro I ,,., ,,g,,,,I ~, ,,,,
So. - a., " -. 80
" 49, ~ '"' ''' i'' ~
iPc'Iy -''''uh manner o' the ihet4morphosis
"t "A IHly OK 81 VINO came II the "halar'
week or SD previous aged, weary, and for
lorn. and who left 1t SO rejuvenatad no one
taairr- tba I,olr ~ r,irtlf,,I f,,.rI,,Ii+,. 90,
orr f,,a. i,,ro..,tla =, ra,r,..l a,,,.S,,,g
% l. WINS r,,Itn oyi.Isnt ,5,. ,,r,,,,ri.tnr -,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
Hut One Survivor.

Parson Whangdoodle Ba xter distinguished
himself once more at the funeral Of an agei
colorsd man: sour deceased brudder was
married fosh times during his iife,' said
Whangdooile, "but only one Oh do widows
am 50 fortunate as to o able to survive him
long enough IN bs present on dis heah sol
eInniOuy occass.cs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

,New lorH Letter!
a l2cent table Hnots dinner supplied by
n York caterer consists OF soup, fish,
ono kind II meat to DO selected by the
diner, with salad chow.cIow, coffee, dessert,
and plenty Of bread and butter. And the
caterer prorpers with an average profit OF
fiU yer week
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

The "Doss' peach tree in tho De iawars re.
gion, according TO local fame. Is a tree eight
or ten inches through, anl hoary with aga.
Last season it yelled eight crates OF mer.
chantable fruit, besides bushel and half
picked from the ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Iowa cDn'Ilu' more persons who can read
aud write in prop rtlon TO her population
than any tlrr state In the Union.


The theory ot tho decadencs Of tho supply
of ocean fopi ti,hes receives a severe blow
from this y'ar's experience. Mackerel are
phenomcnally plenty and the catch has
been enormous Htrrins in soIns quarters
have bsen 30 numerous that the cat oh could
not be usei. Col have b'en cautht In un
usual number, and almost all kri, of salt
water fish arc cheaper than they have boen
before for long tima
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

II is curious Circumstance that nearly
all the Loulo1 daily newspapers are printed
on paper made in Sweden and Germany.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
1t is said that all the grandsons of Henry
Clay were dlssIpatsi.


1Are you at all Hsthetical in your taste,r
she aSkel in a sprightly manner as she
moved toward the piano. swell, little
he answered. "rm Rsthetical to tire extent
OF having an adm iratior for Lnsung songs'
There is now deep gulf between thes
which nothing can bridge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

FIRST small boy hat does your pap do
for liYngi
Second small boy-My paps a great man,
he is. lie Is an otiiceholder.
"Whats his Office, them
"Hes builiing inspector
I'D think that would be awful dangerous,
going around unsafe buildings.'
"Oh, no. He don't go near 'em IN after
they fall down"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14


"See here, husband The post says
Woman is the Sunday Of man. What do
you think of thstf
Pretty good for poet He's only ono
day off. II he had said either Monday,
washday, or Saturiay-pay day-he'd been
nearer rIgLt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Burke: Obloquy is necessary ingredient
In the composition OF all true glory.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05
Piute Astronomy.
San Francisco Alta


Dan De guile has been interview.
Ing Desert Father, 4 Pinte chief, on
astronomy. Diyested Of Desert
Fathers peculiar pronunciation, II
was as follows:
1.-THE sun is the father and the Ri.
Ter of Che heavens He is the bic
chief. The moon Is his wife and the
stars are their children. The sur
eats his children whenever lie can
catch them. They flee before him
and are all the time afraid when he
is passing through the heavens.
When he (their fatherD appears in
the morning, you see all the stars.
his children, fly ont Of sight-go
away back into the blue Of the above
and they do not wake to be seen
again until he, their father, is about
going to his bed.
"Down deep under the ground
deep, deep under the grounds a
great hole. At night when he has
passed over the world, looked down
on everything and finished his work
he, the sun, goes into his hole, and
he crawls and creeps along it till he
comes to his bed in the middle of tho
earth. So then he, the sun, sleeps
there in his bed all hight.
"This hole is SO little and he, the
sun, is so big that he cannot turn
round in it, and so lie must, when lie
has had all his sleep, pass on through
and in the morning we see him come
out in the east, When he, the sun.
has come out he begins to hunt up
through the sky to catch and eat
any that he can Of the stars, his own
children for if he does not so catch
and eat, he cannot live. He,the sun,
is not all seen. The shape of him is
like = snake or lizard. It is not
his head that we can see, but his bel
ly, filed up with the stars that time
and times again he has swallowed.
"The moon is the mother Of the
stars and the wife Of the sun. She,
the moon, goes into the same hole
as her husband to sleep her maps.
But always she has great fear Of
the sun, her husband, and when lie
comes through the hole to the tent
deep in the ground, to sleep, she
gets out and comes away if he be
cross.
"She, the moon, has great love for
her children, the stars, and is happy
to travel with them in the above !;
and they, her children feel safe and
sing and dance as she passes along.
But the mother she cannot help that
some OF her children must be swal-
lowed by the father every month.
1t is ordered that way by the Pah-
ali, Great Spirit), who lives above
the place of all.
Every month that father, the
sun, does swallow some of the stars,
his children, and then that mother
the moon, feels sorry. She must
mourn. So she must put the black
on her face for to mourn the dead.
You see the Piute women put black
on their faces when child is gone.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05


Mr.. James Branlan, Second avenue.
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes For two years
i have been constantly troubled with
chronic diarrhma, or dysentery, having
had, on an average, from twenty to-
twenty-five passages every twenty-four
hours. and every one bloody. had
thoroughly tried oil The prominent phy-
sicians Ia Pittsburgh, was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the first time thir
teen weeks, and though LEFT II much
better, yet in five DAYS I was as bad as
ever. then tried two other great doc
tors In this city, and one Of them finally
assured me was not long for this world,
about il. I next went to Dr. Hartman,
without tho least confidence that lie could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges lii less than two weeks, which
he did with PFRuNA, and I have now
been entirely well for several weeks, and
never felt better in my iii though ! am
still taking his PERuNA. ! Will take Il
whenever need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
have suffered intensely from piles aud
chronic diarrhma. ! was treated BY five
OF the best physicians and surgeons n
the city Of Pittsburgh, and with all grew
constantly worsc.s Finally three Of them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and ! went imnedi-
lately TO DR.. Hartman, who has entircly
cured me with FERu~A. have been at
work now for three months, and never IN
my life felt better. Gail and see me At
corner Of Twenty-seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth Ward, piytslai,gh."
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, S. S., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes
4. For five years have suffered inexpress
IDLY from internal and external piles.
have tried the best physicians Of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief. !
went to DR.. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pa
sRuNA." a ~.
Charles Frank, Of Emrichyille, Jefer-
son county, Ohio, writes had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. had
suffered constantly with discharge d
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents Of the bowels through
1t. ! could not have borne Il much
longer. / had heard 50 much Of the III
effects of knife operation that resolved
10 10 to DR.. Hartman. He ridiculed the
silly idea Of cutting It, and at once per-
formed HE own original operation with
out the knife, and without pain. ! am
thoroughly cured, though Of course took
PKRUNA."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05

oyerbear;ng Sort az fallow ana I
want 10 ~ vonr o.rdon = -, !, t,,r,
And nov nav ! ~ s. !. oraat faxo,.
that you,ll ci II 10, I, tbat ., 1 l;ttls
as.s 4. ssu,.,,s 4 go, !; ;ov !, -,
n,enM II IN. a,a,;,;o,,s a.vp
am dfve vSu Nan VI Il Nth ,,,aaa
M s>av.aTS,, ;t,, s,,a, II.
ia lancl, .s1ss4s IA IN. q ,,s.a III,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05
A INT DINAH,s HYMN.


De sinner see de mote In de Christian eve.
He cant see the beam in his own:
He had better 60 home and keep de house
clean,
And lei Gods ciiIin' alone.
Use gwine home to glory,
Gwine to de shinin' town.
Gwine to tell my story,
An wear de golden crown.
DE sinner find fault wild he know not what,
Can'tput nuthin better in de place;
Better go er seekin' on de solitary path,
And git aboard de ole ship o. Grace
For de lightnin' it am fiashin,,
The thunder loud do roll,
DE mighty waves am dashin',
Oh, sinner. save your soul!
De sinners stumble on der great big crowd
Err gropin' wild de halt and de blind;
Dey makes q heap Of noise to keep der
spirit up
But dey's lacking oh de Christian mind.
Don't turn to Satan callin,,
But TUX de helpin' hand,
Twill sport you in your toiIin'
Long wild de chosen band. .5sI s.
hey had better keep time to de music oh
de just
An jine in de singin' Wild de band;
An try mighty hard TO be among de fust,
Dat am pushin' Tor de promised land.
Whar de holy lamps am burning,
Tomeet de eoulrdt,iFniR ri
Home to delhappy land.
For de gospel train am coming' on fast
Sinner. get er ticket while you kin
It's crowded wild der saints, an will push
on past
Ii you don't hurry up am git in.
Pm gwines home to glcry,
I'm gwine to tell my story,
An wild de blessed stand.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05

Rev. III. II Fairall, ID. d., editor Of
the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, IL
the November, 1888, number of his pa
per: I'VE have tested the merits OF
Eiy's Cream Balm, aud believe that hy
q thorough course Of treatment. ID viii
cure almost every case OF catarrh
Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with
head and throat troubles, aud catatrh
seems more than ever. We cannot re-
commended Ely's Cream Balm TOO
hi hly.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05

But the black wilt wear away from
the face Of that mother, the moon
ia little and a little every day, and
aftera time again we see all bright
the face OF her. Bat soon more of
her childre,hare gone and again she
must put on her face the pitch and
black. Ne''' sfs { e Y