davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
~n1a. -E,-:--..1
I. ].

Ne-Tara-r La"@r- ,..r~l iu-.r..... uo' ts.a,-st.ro ja t,a f.a.oa Bar
 P, ou..at~ a. Ha, |.
 g-': ...ee.,l N-,.a
 ,a. a-p.r:.,aa avaa,g .a -l,.
 .--r .-. :~1 r-a iaare ,r-..a,. .. tie 3.-"c-Tet-ra.i' ,-.. T. 7 Morgan.
 ;le is particularly o4.-4. C., ,.- wa.., ..s.'o # i-@,o. "a~- s~asa a,. a. ~ra;a ;. l2ol which a~ ....- ,,-eg-o o- the Picket L.n4 of ,'e Border.
 Itrail,ai n vy;d co,ars, and l-9a the Eegan..;an >.and;ci~.. .4e l,rrcrs of the i-,zoo r'an Ta. '.-G h.3 a very vide circulation al . tiuc vaea the country was in condition ;o lo thrilled with illustration of the zA-t. snn policy Of recent years i. has scarcely l.aen ,.uowu. R,1res .ta,;>, Singleton ws,s recently furn.sie, a.-., cop, and told tia, }Iosgao Lr.. ,4- crat'.c c,ec!.sa.: :: nl tia Pension Hur.a-. He went to the secretary and as:-f lor the iu.uc:.atg ,.ia.;a,! ,r tra,2. Is 2 mos. c.;ensise partisan. tLr Ia 'nar de'aurrcd. IT, 'oiI HI~ -;..s.= t"" ot Y. ''e--~r..;'.,'.-.., s4H -sr. ,;s.a5 ~-a l.- 2,, a. ....saa., 'a vuu.: cau., 2 sse.t deal of un.,.easrnt comment, ra'Iicu'ary a.-e7 lis avowa. .h1r h., an eE eE-onlea-r--'. .sJu,a a,, i.;r.:esa i4 the t-ns.on Bureau, irlr;nei; ob ]. 'y'9 :he B a.a->.ae.., Of e%-ay..,i,ra cf the a;oa. Ai.. >:az'.-.n jrcs.ae iu- i.gnao' -?,.-o.rhr f- :ila that r<i..- ei ,. Mi-~s-,p.i r-s.ss.;ag A..r-aa. and s.!i ,he Secretary m,.-u.... .-..,.. ,. aera .t.-s ;.s r-.n.a-i..- fo~t.... :,...... '',-'iti'" frH..: rest "...... atp" i.m ' :, i.a4-ar r-!.r; "aa. ,'., ua,as ? ,'a'''g, f.r he .ho#rd 2 ,ioa- a.s.y.
 !g;on to gst o9: ot ,.a va'y af,-.,a lie said ie v.r.' 4.-.,: S -L..-a. ]. .. recommendation ;o tA.o si,4, oa4, : o:a G~n. E,act. E:1 Singleton ai. ':oJ gras?at tic au-4-stion. iIe ,5.. ,De Secretary p!utapl tnat A= vouil 10: su the Commissioner Of Pensions with t4z meter. lte L.s c2m to l. Lead os tas derar-aene"l exy.s:aed the situation. H. h d2ae all ,la. the people of Mississippi caulI ask. Now I. vas t',s 5soretary'a p'as~ to ac or take ths consequeuces. So tLe mat tier reats.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

 < c-hw~z'- seoas i 5. @slI ba t'ry ri iss 'ie isnir, sr"ie. jG The tncr.nnny,e- vc.is;ere.. 94t-.rcc, II noon 10 day.
 Nr>'~ singing and sorare raDes ot 'hc Crystal :s.avy. t,.r r,n~a ucoal eaa b;:.a a,a.,-r8 E"da"-o.
 ~ravo {. o+v, o-a r.c.-.t- .s aeo ! .r >az-.
 r,- ,.o"ae- q, hr'e.se- tr.r or i-a'.-' ."eco@. -o ,rta- 2.. -~s -, noen.,ta. cr-+ rr~~- .g-r. ,. ,...r t.... .a r...- ..-. .I. ....,.. .a @r. .c
 H.N" ,s.. s.... .E... .r.n At-.rn:w-.-...a
 ..-.r- A r.. * .. .'u .a... a. Hr,r-.rat ..> Y. ...a ...t t:.,t.r  
  
 ......:~
 .,..... ... .-. .- . w,t.. ...-. ..| .... .n t,, ..- s -.s.... . e.-e.. r...... '.. '...- .. -.. tr.a.- ...r.s.rr -.-a T a. @ r,lr .. -.c.r ..a- ... la.a , ,.-e nt.~as ..u .'-#.a - r,- ..a- ....-... ,... '. .. e, ,.a.-..t,. .s.. ~- :..r .a. .-.
 ;H.,a,.. s..n.l-. E.-..~ a..,.. ' ..- uaf-r
 3-t.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
American Meats
 AND California Mutton,

,; cr'fv .i.s,,ri ri n, Wh0iesqle anr: rs "., #i ;H- i"wr E"->i5 nIsrgIuS % "'i' i'''' times -' I!Ic Unieu Meat T, ,,rkr:. Nv wagon wi.i cal a' all pnrts of ths 'i'y i2r "l'iers .E1i de iFtr thc same ::es 't charge.
 E. J. NORRIS, Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Cjty CEccre
"a s----,-- .-~y-,-,----.
Lieutenant Davis ore or l.e al1nl

Lieutenant Davis one oG u.e army officers at West Point, has seen it to unburdon himself to a reporter of the New York Tribune inresraG to the Indians generally and the Apaches particularly. Ie s'ys;
 These fellows that have been teasing up ard down Arizona are simply q lot of roushs and outlaws that came up Me lic, some t.mr go, and the 5000 yeacofuI .Apaches in the Territory would like rotl;ag better than to see theul alI killed of. i The settlers there are either lot of dosuer&docs Or else they're green and co '!v -sa. pcded- Thty're aiEaya roa' to ho"l fo' ,,oor- j. p:c.vc; ah.n and then when safe b turn around an! ri';-5.t . !ts ot E,,.-ee3ie. ;u- nncent sarages. I've seen the time when iI-I ,o ,ulu o,. my entile force with havonaSs Ey.d to guard the Indian, from a Jaud of settlers lhirsting :cr the.r sase.
 Lieut6nant nar;s t vi, be rcm- embered, was the officer in charge of the convoy from the Sierra :9s- res 5o the res .gyation of the band now rai6iDg with Ge-oui,ao, end Geronimo was ameng them. iic calls them "ron"hs an1 oati1,vs, but they are the same lot of bloody cuttlroats IF whose behalf llc .u,n - ed his whole force with uayorcts fixey to guard" from-Ho. 'sctt'c s thirsthing for their gora b1t a small rosse under the charge Of a deputy |. $. Marsha ] who simply went to arrest some of the Indian for smuggling a lot Of stolen stock across the line. Lieut.. Davis was threatened by the Indians and coer- ced iuto resisting the officers. He became a party to tie crime Hand shielded the .roughs and outlaws" from trial and punishment. On the green banks cf the rolling Hud- son, Lieut.. Davis is very brave, but while. being compelled by the nur- derers to guard their spells and safely convoy them to the haven of rest on the reservation. his hand was arrayed against his own pco- pie and the laws of his own cgul- .ry-CiI;cn.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Summons.

f'EJ JU 'TICeS COURT.TOWE HIpNn.
 'h l'" e n7fS of 'och lse t-r r. roy f ariZrnG. , ,lH'e Jo'H Richardson. Justice of the Peace
 | SiInwouds snd J. Martin, PlaiIlt is vs. opp ( 9"'li> Mlnin. Co. a co-porstIou orgsn. 'leJ aud ex sung under the laws of | ire state 70 teliornia, and dsiug business in sad eounit rf C., hise, Dpfer dint D-mdnd, SlO0
 He Ie r try Of AriZoDs sends greeting 70 SCpTeropo!is Mining Company, DefeBaIn:
 4oU are hereby summoned and rr,g,r.d .9 zi D aE b.!cle Eie 8, my ofTire m the City toiJks'oa-, County 'f Cochise, on ths .,i.i Cav Oi July <. D ;SS5. at 70 o'clock, A. A '" tE w,g Co ike coBDlgint Of the above -"tn~d plaintiffs. lip demand of you Ilat you aIe Tde5;ed to iiiem in line sum Of Che d ddhdFrc dollars for labor performed On the C"lpcraPoliS Mining Claim, during the month oi Decem Der, A. D. iSs9, a. the re- quest O. sad companys agent
 And | you fail to appear and answer said cDmplaint as herein required. the plaintiff VIII take judgment against you as demanded ai q Tor tle co~ts of The suit
 Given under my n and at Said township. tt,. @Jih day @. May. 1885 JOHx RICHARBsoN,
 Jusilre oi 'he Peace Ur sp;d Township,
 Dats4 &@y -, SS5.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

GiTe :he new Iaiiosing establishment q call. l gna..ntse perfect satisfaction, o- go nay dcmaa3sd. Hii Wuk done s'"ss rc'ioe. Don't il!f ,y see a,.. Ch"s. Harris, Bra-rs ho,ei block oD Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
PosIoffica piraciacY.

PostoticL "peH irou 8. r'. tn . ~ 0'. and one hour aitrr di~ii.ui.;nu 5. ,~. '.l mai. Registry Dus!.v-- .-r-4 .- '. !, n,, Moiicy order business '..-. g ...r.. i t l. m. OpvH .,Uujcy~ :'r';t ." t.
 end one hour aiicr di-n:'u.i ? ,i .,,....- mail. Ali out going iu"us t.r ,n' 'rr Dee3 close al <. iil~ t.tl t.y G "r.- ,..-- al lQ ?. n. Postal r1'~s l-~f.,a ... .-s .r. cents. . H. /. .i.''.
 -'.-t.4 ....
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

Taken up oa the streets ofTc1lI :e1e. one sorre! mule. Owner Gan Layc ;Es s4m1 Dy calling on Andy LeL=2, ,or- l.y'c. ard pay ing costs. j. 2g l no.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

Ai, li-t- -' Iat.s.- aa.-. C''t. ts'., r,.raaA .n1 r,i.:rr.. tr .h,. ir..r~ iv-.. rar. .r !-r ir:.. rr -,'....-a .,-nt d.. C.ts. T.-, m H4.f. ."r:,. nn r,rf.l -.r-c..
 D.'.et 4.1..a, iag.a. -nl os5> , hay for safe. by tie oq.v O.. .cn. .ho Fashion *--5'es .N.sa a..a oet.,cu ';..:.: "uG ..,-!;....
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
IrSE Dy -:.r,-sfrt..

Hrc hac,...n E.'. i..r -.a ".t .'sa, U araHs a.:n, >, hr-rd One "..c, ...-. ,...~ IL a..r tti. h.rI, h.4r N e.r.n i"-.l "a 't- .'a aa.l J H. oa ,no,..irr. IT., ,.o.y- yel" it>: seen "n ihr rrnch Q! IA"t5 ,> Dasl.s. s.: z. a!ma-. $ iH.,ri ro w.r! w.. "~ iao; .,; ..;, .stl.a lu I!,. E'ias,.n ~ftpit-.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
 =-- aHssl % D

D..j.C.h'cr O.. loWcM. Mass. ao.- !. -.. Druggist. s., s.. 5o.c.e- -or :,.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
.Nrfire FD gycg3i:oy.

r, ,FAI. or P.T LYNCH. ts .a-.1. %c --- i.'" j.. '.. nt -l.,H i. do, u.d r .-a.t .t.a.i.i- :a,ar uf Ii.,. r.tat- of {" L.r.a g r rs'. ." i.l. ',.di-". .i. ugH .i l..t~oa- E'.'- ,.itn- a-.ta~. l.., ,.-..t:..,.'. l. .A .'f 'ivH w3'u I.- E,. .e--4.l l.r.!-te t,'' P :. uf nc.th- #ilri i...1 1 s rta i...i. 2 tH'- u"i. %, ,stlv -tl.t sf ..i f--r.,,.t...; G., ) ' .."n > .."l. un t I,r sl.c,. il Irl4l. lone 'n .H. rs-.t.r,t tu,ajst. i..t-. iGr ig q. i-7J.
 C"fN lY=rE. A-a-.-3s. s.ra;aI Q. t',. .s.... u. l.,...-,A
 5,.34N
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Sandy Eot z StaS5 Line

tage c cnnnert win ,@t-rr rJ Ta-' ern boane trains lely. 2. s.-54.r7 sage for 3i>h"e 'roy-- r'c., d-a tHT,r. | Eundayl at c d. .a., Litl i.-u-
 Sage 10 c1aHcc- Ei.a Gcr, mas f~.r levSeS at , p. Ia.
 Stage fo- Gaarlcs'oa itars- %. z a- n office: 405 Allen ssr-~t. ul. i.. Cecil ..s.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
T55SS. J. Co.<s!;,

Spanish arf hooL-Aee2'a@. Essy ta-Iys Practical i.=-Aofs. Cs.,a dss~.ag and PennmaasaiD. Ca.!i.eas class ID sr.a.sa meets at o'clock every .lo.Aiu-.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

petHcA :.:.:.: and .@'-3;,3.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
NCt:ce to Creditors.
Estate oi Daniel Caauan, D. ceased.

. N1Ti.'E :s hereby given .o a,l rorsans i-- ~'-. 'h .a .'' "- ..-'. .s' nn";c' ".@ro:1 Je- .-"s.-s-; a"d 'l" have v:a:,na ngqfn.: .ail ,s:.;c, |, cNA!p;t i!.,.i v,tain four months from t!c arst publication cf thla notice. wi.h iHe nee,ss1gy 'Cu, iets. 10 rae al H:a5ce.
 EcC!RT TRIBoLEr dn'ir;-'r,'0r c: ;..e e,;.,v pl D4.ie. C.uo.. A,,.--yf
 uat-r. 5u., i,,. f,s5.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

ALLYN STREET. TOMBSTONE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26
An English Opinion.

An English coachman, evidently a
fresh importation, was holding forth
in saloon much frequented by his
countrymen. yesterday afternoon. Re
peated mugs of ale had loosened his
tongue, and his opinion of San Fran
cisco aristocracy flowed fast and free.
Il like the hold gent well enough"
said the coachman. 'but tho ladies hof
the family don't suit me bit. They
'aven't the right style habout them.
you know; and they are too fond hof
showing my hacccnt hoif when they
visit people who 'aven't an English
coachman. They Thomas me all the
time. 'Tis Thomas, do you know
where Mrs. - livesP When
reply, they say. Thomas is awfully
English; lived with a marquis before
we took him. Then ] know the hold
man is hafraid of me when | wait on
the table, fear he'll do something
crooked with his knife. They all seem
sort of awk' ard when IN in the 'ouse,
because, ! suppose, they don't feel
quite sure they are doing the right
thing. The hold man likes to talk to
me about the great people at 'ome. and
give him new dook or marquis every
day. The last dook took him so that
he talked of raising my wages at the
hend of the month, and card him tell
ing the missus that Thomas was real
treasure.
How do you get on with the other
servants, Thomas?' asked an acquaint-
anoe.
The 'ouse maid is pretty. she's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26
Presence of Mind.

II boys require to be taught self-con-
trol, doubly SO do girls. Having by
nature weaker nerves and more vivid
Imagination, they shrink from pain,
suffering. and danger in a fashion ut
terly unintelligible TO their brothers.
But the more natural this shrinking is,
the more carefully should they be
taught TO govern it. Girls should ac-
quire at least the rudiments of nurs-
ing, and learn the best and easiest at
tainabe remedies for the ordinary ac-
Cidents Of daily life, just as certainly
and as a matter Of course as they are
taught to sew and to read. Especially
should quiet and GOODNESS be impressed
upon them. Calmness is not insensi-
bility, though many people confound
them. A girl is not hard-hearted and
unfeeling because she can witness pain
ful sights and if need be lend steady,
firm hand to the doctor or nurse. On
the contrary, she has usually twenty
times tho sympathy and unseliish kind
ness Of that delicate little damsel who
has no command whatever over her
self, and fills the room with shrieks,
winding up by running away the very
moment an extra hand might be use
ful II may seem harsh TO say SO, but
those dainty bodies, who are so utterly
useless at any emergency, or, as their
friends plead, 80 highly endowed
with sensibility' Chose who are not
their friends make unpleasant refer
enoe to folly" and "hysterics'D, are
generally selfish and self-absorbed to a
degree utterly unintolliUible to their
more sober sisters, who are taught TO
forget self and control both mind and
body by their large-hoarted sympathy
with and comprehension Of suffering
But the sick-rOom Is not tho only place
where presence Of mind is required.
Scarcely day passes when we do not
moro or less require it. Thank good
ness. the notion that woman should
faint or go into Mysteries for the small
est thing is pretty we'll exploded; still,
even yet the opposite lesson might be
more strongly inculcated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

Lord Salisbury has made up his Cabi-
net after some hesitation and consultation
with Gladstone which very nearly ap-
proaches permit from the retiring pre-
mier. There seems to be a lack OF har-
mony in the Cabinet, and the appoint
ment of Lord Churchill as Secretary OF
State for India has already been vigorous
ly resented by Russia with the declaration
that his retention would be regarded as 81
menace OF war. Aside from this it is
stated that the Irish factions that voted
with the Conservatives as against Glad
stone, did so with the hope that the new
government might so exasperate Ireland
as to force that couItry to sever her ale
gience to the British Crown, which is the
end desired by the Irish leaders. Hence
the difficulties that bcset the English Gov
ernment are not calculated to give needed
rest to the British mind
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

Sam Jones, the Southern rcyiyalst, is Il
vigorous talker, there is no hypocr,ucaI
cant about him, and his ideas are good,
they are strong, vigorous and hcaIthiuI.
Here is what he says ON Temperance Con
stitutional Amendments.
"Some fellows say don't mix politics and
religion. When you hear fellow talk that
way you may know he hasn't got any re-
ligon to mix. would mix religion with
politics, but not politics with religion. y
little religion will help politics. 1t will
make it clean and decent. We want truth
Justice and temperance mixed with politics 10
this State. spoke to the Legislature of Ten.
nessee on this subject the other day. They
are talking about a constitutional amendment
on the liquor question up there. We want
this question cleared up beyond the reach OF
these little crossroads Judges and put decent
men Of brains and character ia their places.
You cant reform State until you send good
men to the Legislature. Some men come 10
every Legislature that meets in Georgia that
amt fit to 60 to the chain gang.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

A ten-year-old Rochester boy on the
cars coming to Troy the other day be.
came hungry about | o'clock and be-
gan an attack npon the bountiful lunch
that had been prepared for him. A
gentleman who sat behind him was
moved to remark: 'My boy, if you
eat much now you won't have any APP
petite for dnn.r.' To which the
smart little fellow replied: "Well,
guess il | haven't any appetite shan't
want any dinner. The gentleman
had no more to say. Troy Tunes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

palm Of tho hand, In tho afternoon
she took up her stand at the entrance
to some restaurant in the Strand. or
by the approaches to Charing Cross
station. As soon as the theatres open
cd she lowered about the entrances,
but on wet nights no one would linger
to buy button holes" People only
thought of hurrying into or away from
the theatres, SO the unsold flowers had
to be carried home and kept fresh il
possible, to be palmed of, when they
seemed withered, in dark corners OF
the street, mot too near the street
lamps" The girl could read, she
said, but didn't hold to books"
Ladies never gave her anything she
cared to read ii was always 'goody
rubbish they wouldn't SO much rs look
at themselves" She used sometimes
attend sewing class, where ladies
came to read aloud twice week. "but
it was heavy reading Once an old
gentleman preached" about scarlet
fever, and what poor people should do;
"but there wasn't much sense in what
he said" was her only comment.
One of the greatest pleasures she
confessed was looking in at shop win
dows. especially the jewelers. shops in
the Strand. Lockets, bracelets, and
earrings, she spoke Of with something
like fcrvor. The photog .aphs of act
resses, professional beauties, and the
royalties, seemed also a source of un-
failing interest. 81 don't think much
of Mrs. Langtry. l know plenty of
girls about the market quite as well
looking, though not so stylish She
much objected to the queen being
photographed in bonnet and the
prince of Wales in tall hat. 'lt amt
distinguished; it don't matter so much
how the royal people looks indoors,
but they shouldn't go out in them COM
mon things. .'-Dorothy Tenant, IN
English Mdgdzine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26
uoS. THOMAS ;. rHiNULE.

We shall have a safe, intelligent prudent
man to represent this district in the new
Ohio Senate. A man having both ability
aud experience in legislation, and one who
will enter upon his work conscicutiously
and will pursue It with fidelity. Mr.
Pringle is an honest and clean man, and
there is no reason why any good citizen Of
any party, who desires to promote the
welfare OF the State and the community
should not vote for him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26
TIL; LOCUST.
4 Rnmhiing bat Truthful Comment on
the Most Wonderful of all Insects


Inc thlrtccn-Sehr locust mas maze
hIN appearances III ArhahSaW Inc TO-
Gust always wears ms sllrl open III thc
BACK, ahd recent attt'e III lhe Nc't"-
SWc H'Nt'tJertSS' declares thnt thI To-
ru't IL" /" 'ho "iH'"N'rS 'ha' 'h'r's
"hI'n "''h W 'hc o"'N are 'h' 'Uo's
convenient, iltFo are TWO species ol
IVtusS. pne cIasS Is seventeen years
on 1T thc ''''ic Vi p'It'', 'lo osHcr c'asS
oh'y SHOWS registration Oh lnlrtceh
years lnore Is very Ht'lc ullitreh'c
oc'"tth llc TWO ciaNs'', 'hat IS hUinan
lhN'N'Salloh ucNeIoPcs put iiIt'e uller-
'hcc' uu' tno 'ocun'H themselves uia'h-
laIh NocIaI ureavh Whlch years nave
iaIied TO bridge over II locust ana
l." locust, a'though thelr clothes are
cut ia very much the same fashion, DO
not llnger IN each othcr society
Inc locust does mol eat corn capDa-
grs or cucumDerS' oHt goes INTO the
woods ana SpIi's ran tImOer' no" ne
can SPl,t piece Vi "oou INA. Wou'u
u'Uh' 'lo courage pi tho Pto'csS'oIa'
raiI-maher mas not oeeh eNplaiheu' lie
may nave an improved maui ana
wedge WhIch ne Keeps carefully con
-, ,,,,,i,,,- - VIII ~, uar,. W ''
I,n' 'o Ira,i,,l, So,|, ro,'ar n,,on,,5,j,r
~ ,hoi,onI tvno Ln, ui,h liz ~
". W 0u""so n's '',Io' D"' "''' "'I ""
"lhNlns cSI Vi. .n' ', o"Siuo'' h ~ ntin ,,a'ii,'
ne does ms pest TO prevent MS neIGn-
DOT from Singing hlorc uLsco'u"n''y
lhah nc hlhleeh Is uolhS'
ono sl'ie, III ,ho, hoi,Io,, ,L ,oous's ,,,I mu,J
~ o"a Wv ','' s,,ri wv Wv ,
''lo,,i IuuUI "t'i " Pr" ~ .oi ',.l"' .iI0
7ao,,T" w III ,i,o,ni,,,' nn ,La r;oh.
s'IC - o.,
~ ~ 'Nv,t Co'i'n5 NM, ip, 'iop' ~, I s,,iiii "i ~
,"' SPLi"S' ny P.o, P0o - ,'''1o' W
''"G' ," ;naraayoI rinhraos '' h', li, iU
. S'Sm ,nl w. hnic, ta o1"' ,,n s%nonoi,nk n't
-, sGyu I'm. io'.S . ~ 80 ,i.'i 'i'ii
,'i1IG 'n'' ~, I I,''i',,i Io',o
no iaga mroctic,IIv worthless os M
nIorl,ct for thc nrodIc, can hc found
Thc crnatpst domouo donn Inv the H.
,,,,t r,1,,Its frnn, ,hn ottnr,ion which
h" nav. tn vounp annie trees He
,yoIIJ ro,bor sniii . yGnng annlo ,ran
tbon to iead tbe festivities at n German,
and oI,hom,b tbis Illustrates a rorni'
,,inns nntnro ynt snnsihio noorIo 10 M,
Giono him,
A.. an article of diet the locust has
f,nrd hni I,ttIn favor in America hut
-, non,r"I Australia ,Ln Husbmcn emf
tLrm with Great relish, If locusts must
~, n1,nr il !. said thot thnv do hest in
hoarJin"- -Gou.e sorn. for ticn Won gnt
sn fnn nf thnm.
T6orH is no affinity between the
.ha,,,cr and thn inIrst ria ',rossy
homer IS. in the broade,t sense, A
vrIdtarian He illustrates the fallacy
of fIbr VEGETARIAN prjucjple for every one
who has studied entomology know,
thot the ,,ras.borucr i not s3 yiporous
as the MOSQUITO or the wood-tick.
The dioestion of the locust is won
der(nl Altbouuh having filled him.
self with hard oak timber, he is not
IRRITABLE. like CARLYLE used 70 be- but
siucs as merrily AS though his NAV
were as empty As the stomach of a
man who has partakcu Of refreshments
~ fin. lrarh rn5ptrr of i church fair
s..l.. T......-t ,,,,, L., ,r,.,J l.. ,I. ., H.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

The locust, as a dangerous pest, when
further examined by Mr. C. F. Seys to-
day, with special reference to the iustru-
ment with which the Iocusts make the in
cisions in the trees, it is shown that the
instrument is sharply pointed like spear
head The swarms Of locus,s are iucreas-
ing rather than diminishing and il the
young fruit trees are to be saved from
their ravages, something must be done
Immediately in that direction. Our farm
er friends should be warned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

The whipping post for the punishment
of wite.beaters is being utilized with good
effect in Maryland. Recently two human
brutes were castigated severely for this OF.
fense, and the Baltimore American says
the moral effect has been good in restrain.
ing wife-beaters in Maryland. Other
States will probably adopt the whipping
post, and Ohio might do so with advantage
to society generally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

The frequency with which the baggage
sma,hers at the depots succeed in breaking
up trunks and exposing human bodies en-
route for the medical colleges suggests
that the trunks should be stronger, to say
the least Of it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26

One afternoon, attracted by the sim
gu!arly refined face of ilOwer-gi
passing in the Strand, ! went up to
her, bought some OF her flowers, and
asked her to come and sit to me, ex-
planning that wished to take her
likeness She said rather conde-
scundingly, that as her business-tmc
was chiefly OF an evening when the
theatres were open, she would consent
to do 50. The next morning, an hour
after the appointed time, my flower
girl appeared. She looked nonchal-
antly about her; then, seeing a large
mirror, stood some time before il in ST.
lencc, gazing lovingly at herself, and
at length exclaimed: "Weil, il is a
rare chance to see ones self like thisr
and turned her small antique head
from side to side, bridIing and pea
cooking with Infinite grace. She was
shy and vet defiant. Her clothes hung
closely and yet loosely round her grace
fuI form, showing the deficiency Of un-
dcrclOtning. Her head was bare; her
beautiful, rusty hair in rich profusion
gathered up in Il careless knot. When
the cold wind blew. she drew her rag
ged shawl over her head. Her ignor-
ance, her knowledge, her audacity
were fairly bewildering. She seemed
TO have no affections, no ambition.
Sometimes she would laugh, as ii born
to do nothing else, but with a mclan-
chOIy look in her eyes, Ihi, young
torsaken thing lives alone in room
she paid for by the week. She likes
T., -,. IL, laI ,ill .l,glr In Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-26
sAnNATU Ol,sEKNANCE.

There will be IA mass meeting ol Christ
ian citizens next Sunday evening in the
First Presbyterian Church, to consider the
question OF the better observance Of our
Sunday laws. Most OF the churches will
omit their usual evening services.