davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31
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O~$ef tftt's3sJ
sic beHben bas pDlIjte NerlfdnoniB
fiir llleine Gage, Iiebifer suitisratb,
f9lob @eorg feinen Brief, iln6 Id ueiB,
bdB i6 mid auf Jbre 6reunbfrboft ber
lollen lam. SD boffe, Sbnen bafiil
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genleiniamen 5reunben in meinem gQs
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sic ui6t bic niebIide Jrau Ratbi In
Der 6ilbebranbifraBe. SD geoente mil
tDirfIiher &ubrung an bic gemiitbIid)eu
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ilii6 es miro mir tpiriIi@ idmer, BON
bier fort3ugeben, Dbne ber reisenben
gran nod eiHn1dI Die Danb oeoriidt au
bdben. Jbren Brief, In benz sic mir
1ber bic gef6dftIi9e MbpideIung bas
Ndbere beridten ipolen, fbiden Sic
mad Der 8oitofTiee REM Dort; i1 fuerbe
na bon 3eit 5a 3eit nadfragen. gs
1pllfe MID gar ribt punbern, ipenn in
oieIem Briefe cine Mttbeilunq enfhals
ten ipdre, oie Sbre Greunbe, su benen
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ermorten. hos az s;s ssg,i,sn saraa;A SpaMnll'Ig
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6iirfsm g;s r IN moraas s. ssys;mal. yss;aaunnlUe
benl1 bic rei5enbe fleine Grau bat mir
nit ifbein 9age befer gefaIen. llns
MN f1ot1m0I6 f0u5efl6 4nnfi
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31

Ser Garbige Martin Goats in
8anesblae, Der einen anbern Jarbigen
erinorbet bate, purbe gu lebensldngIis
der 3u6tbausfirafe perurtbeiIt. 3uei
Sernine bat er bereits i'm 3udtbauie
abgefelIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31

Mu6 in NbiIene ereignete fid) elm
dbnlider unfaa. gDie in anoern 6tdbs
ten nirb aud bort Der unfug Der
S9teBgalerien gebuIoet, un5 in elmer
Oerielben i9oB 8iap 0urleD aus lln-
adtIamteit ben 15idbrigen 4uauif gbi.
LIPS unb brabte ibm cine gefdbrlide
Wunbe Bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31
0ie ssirmn mnrtin

Die Sirma MARTIN 6
9 d rpber bat cine 3meisoffice in
Der Stabt, gfo. 2 Commerce Strase
errfftet, woielbft lie ale nit oem 6ols.
gei6dft perbunoenen Orbers entaeaen=
nlf1ftf. SIP, 2,1Mh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31

Grembe gum 8siud in Saa Qns
tonic itno eingelaben, GIarf's 8iIs
larb 9alle gfr. IL, alamo
StraBe, gu beiu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31

= aranias Yrescott g. Co., gde Der
9outfon unb Solebabifrabe, bat bas
gr0Bte 3ager bon DelifateKen unb
Staple Groceries.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
they reach the BARRIERS chair, and then the
real trouble begins.

they reach the BARRIERS chair, and then the
real trouble begins.
Eyes" said prominent tcns)rial artist to
a GLoBE REruBLio man, ''it is sometimes a
great loss OF time to us; the young lady has
not fully made up her mind before she comes
here, and it puzzles me to argue her into
having the job done. She is generally per-
picked by thousand questions which seem
| TO strike her as soon as she settles 10 the
chair. She surveys in the mirror her long
golden or raven locks that seem to take on
| new charms for her Immediately; she lifts
her bangs almost lovingly ,grasps them mp in
| her hand and tries to realize the effect II
would have were they ru,hlessly shorn away.
The experiment is almost fatal to the job. and
another argument follows In which | am
compelled to use all the sweet Establishment
in my power to get her back to the idea Of
having her hair cut at all. 1t often happens
! that n number of young meu are waiting for
me, but they generally enj ~ the fun and are
glad to wait The worst cases we have are
the girls who have particular lovers, and they
are afraid that Bob or John or Alfred will
not like her hair cut in the pomadour style.
Oh, it is remarkable how many trivial ex-
cuses they make and seem to regret every
lock that falls from the clippers
And then again it is very embarrassing
job for me. You see don't dare to touch
them, the arrangement Of the napkins about
their necks is especially embarrassing. |
cant jam whole towel down under their
collar bands "a can with gentlemen and
must stand off and proceed as gingerly as
if | were repairing glass bird cage. And
then | am in constant danger of shipping of
an ear or n nose, or jabbing out an eye; for if
woman passes the door with new hat or
Dress my customer must turn her head TO
look, and | am compelled to wait until the
attraction passes. The one thing most favor
able to the trade is ths, when one finally gets
her hair taken of, she will not rest until she
gets all the rest OF her friends to folcw the
STYLE, and she becomes good drummsr for
the barber shops. Then again this will bring
US more lady customers for hair dressing, as
it will make it very common thing for ladies
to go to the barber shop to have their hair
dressed as they do in England"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
4 mxMoRAHAh Event ToNIGHT
Opening of Blacks Opera House by Miss
| E-teite Clayton, in "Favstte."

From Morning Edtlon.l
Springfield people who are lovers Of the
drama may congratulate themselves upon the
opportunity that will be this evening pre-
sented, at Blacks Opera House, to see that
talented and charming young eastern actress,
Miss E5tele Clayton, in her favorite role, that
OF Favette in her Union Square success,
"Fayette, the Story of Wait" Miss Clay
tons finished personation of the wsif has
won for her enconium upon enconium in the
east, in which section, up to this time, she
has almost exclusively appeared.
The occasion will be the open.
ing OF Blacks Opera House for
the season. This theater has booked
II long list of attractions, the charscter OF
which indicate that the management of the
house will be equally as judicious and careful
this season MS it ever has been in the past
Manager Waldman has spared neither pains
nor expense to make the opening night an
event that will long remain green in the
memory OF the amusement -patronziug pub
lie. The simple engagement OF an actress of
Miss Clayton's talent and beauty is attraction
enough for the opening night but, IN addi-
ton, there will be many things to make
the occasion memorable. Banks of
iragant and beautiful flowers will flank the
stage, and the actress monogram, in flowers,
will depend from the middle of the proscen-
ium. In the line Of flowers alone the man
agement has been at considerable expense
Every lady present will receive II beautiful
souvenir, entitled the "Favette Wsltzes," es-
pecially composed for aud dedicated to Miss
Clayton, and bearing on Its tite-page an ele-
| CANT photo-gravure, in blue and silver, OF the
star. The music will be furnished by an or.
chestra OF fourteen pieces, especially drilled
Tor the occasion, and will include selec-
tions from "Nanon," "The Mikado" and
other popular operas Many OF the pieces
that will lie played are the exclusive property
OF Mes Clayton.
That Fayette, as Miss Clayton is popularity
known, will be greeted by an unusually large
and fashionable audience there can be nc
doubt. Nearly 400 reserved seats have al.
ready been Id.
Miss Clayton and her company will arrive
In the city at 1880 o'clock this forenoon
They lett New York yesterday morning, anC
come from Columbus by special train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
CANCER Of TONGUE !
A Case Resembling That Of General Grant.

Some ten years ago had a scrofulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old-tme 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, 1882, it broke
out in my throat and concentrated In what some
OF the doctors demon mated cancer was placed
under treatment for this disease. Some six or
seven OF the best physicians in the country had
me at different times under their charge, among
them three specialists in tbs 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
and under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating
out 10 the top OF my left cneek bone and up to the
left eye. From hearty robust woman Of so
pounds, ] was reduced TO mere frame Of skin and
bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed.
could not eat any solid food, but subsisted on
liquids and my tongue was so far gone could not
talk. The anguish Jt mind and the horrible suf-
ferings of body which | experienced, can never
be revealed. Given up by physicians to die with
no hope Of recovery on the part of friends who
sat around my 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
reported all over the country.
Such was my helpless and wretched condition
the first Of last October NSsD, when my friends
commenced giving me Swi:ts Specific. In less
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 a new under lip is progressing finely,
and the tongue which was a,most destroyed is he
ing recovered, and it seems that nature is supply
ing new tongue ] can talk so that my friends
can readily understand me, and can eat solid food
again. am able TO walk wherever please with
oIt the assistance OF any one, and have gain ed
ffty pounds in flesh. All this under the blessing
of n merciful Heavenly Father, Is due to Swifps
specific. am wonder and marvel to all my
friends, hundreds OF whom have known my in.
tense suherngs, aud have visited me in my aft &C.
ton. While am not entirely vel, yet my graft
tude is none the less ievout, and | am con 6dant
that a perfect recovery is now in sight II any
doubt these facts, would refer them to FOn
John n. Trayl0r, State senator OF this district,
who is my neighbor, DR.. I. ;. BradReld, of La
Grange Ga, or to any other persons living in the
southern part OF Troupe county, Ga
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
LsGrange, Ga May IL, 1855.
sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Skin and Blood Diseases mailed
free.
Call on our physician, No. lS7 W. 23l ST., y. y.
Consultation free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
4 Reply to Honesty.

on timely topics will be inserted under the above
head, the paper taking no responsl bility for the
opinions expressed.
A Reply to Honesty.
To the Editor Of the Globe eRepublic.
SR-Who is Mr.. Honesty? Where does
he live, and where is he from?
He writes to the GLoBE-REPUBLIC, and
seems to be greatly aYtsted, and, in fact, ex-
aspcrated, and goes on to make great COM
plant of Mr.. Bsll, Mr.. Kelley and Mr..
Shewalter because they had love enough in
their hearts to vote tor a resolution in the
board OF education that would do justice to
the little colored children of this city. Now,
Mr.. Honesty, you advise these gentlemen to
resign at once their Office because they did
their duties Ps members OF the school board
and did only what they were obliged to do
il they would be faithful to their
trust, and comply with the oath
that they took before they entered
upon the duties of their office. will
refer Mr.. Honesty TO Section 1919 of the re-
vsed statutes OF Ohio, which will enlighten
him on the oath those gentlemen had to take
when they entered on their duties. For the
purpose Of enlightening Mr.. Honesty, | also
refer you to Section 4O07 OF the revised
statutes OF Ohio, which reads as f)llows:
Each board oi education shall establish a suti
cient number of schools TO provide Tor the free
education of the youth of school age within the
district under its cont irol, at such places will be
most convenient for the attendance OF the largest
number OF such youth.
Now, then, those gentlemen simply did
what they were commanded to do under the
above section, and Mr.. Honesty would have
them resign Cor that. II Mr.. Honesty will
stop and consider and be honest himself and
be humane, he will have no cause to COM
plain OF the aboye-named gentlemen OF the
board. There has never been resolution
passed the board " education before that has
so directly benefited the colored people as
the one that passed at the last meeting Of the
board; and it gives general satisfaction. We
appreciate it as an act of ustiCe and right.
We are greatly delighted at the satisfactory
termination Of n squesion that has been so
perplexing to some our good citizens.
W. s. NEwsBERRY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
PEkSONaL.
from Morning Edition. !

From Morning Editionl
Charles Miller has been visiting relatives at
Springbcro, o.
Mr.. J. G. Benallack aud wife went to Gin
cinnati yesterday.
+. II. Seeman, OF Galveston, Texas, is at
the Lagonda House.
Will Foos has returned from a business
trip through Michigan.
L. +. Fowler, of Albany, New York. is
registered at the Arcade.
The many friends of Clarence De Walt will
be sorry to learn Of his severe illness.
Charles Brown, formerly of this city, but
now OF Troy, WAS in town yesterday.
George Perkins left yesterday for trip to
Toledo and through the northern part OF the
state.
Jerry Hunt, of Chicago, formerly ticket
agen, OF the l., B. 4 W. at this place, is in
the city.
Miss Ella McMorris, Of West Main, returned
home Saturday, at pleasant visit with
friends in MechanicsburH.
John +. Levens, after su extensive visit 10
friends and relatives in this city, has returned
to his home in New York.
Il G. Middleton went to Lebanon Friday
to arrange for the presentation Of "Penelope'
at that place during the iair.
S. II. Ray, agent Of the Champion Machine
company in the west. with headquarters at
San Francisco, is at the Arcade.
Mr.. Henry Berger, a prominent manufac.
turer OF urbana, spen, Sunday in the city
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shrmpf, oi
No. 20 Foster street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Reecer, of ths
Iunisftllen gIeen house, were the guests Of
Mr. Ersstus BInner and family OF Xenia fol
tew days this week.
Miss Ella Saurbsur, with her parents, will
move to Hanover, Pa, on Tuesday, where the!
will make their future home. Elias man,
friends will miss her, but all unite n wishing
her we'll.
George W. Rankin, a prominent lumbe
dealer of Pekin, Illinois, is IN the city, talk
Ing with several of the prominent sportsme
abou, building club cabin boat Tor huntp
on the Illinois river.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
Il acts with extraordinary power and efa.
eaey On the Liver and Kidneys!

The action of the Regulator IL free from n nauses
or gripsng. 1t is most effective in starting the se-
cretiOns OF the Liver causing the bile to act As q
cstharllo. when there is an excess of bile in the
stomach the Regulator is an active purge; after
the removal OF the bile it will regulate the bowels
and impart vigor and health to he whole system.
see that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red z, prepared only by J. IL. Zeiin n Co.
Sold by all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms of which are a duh, distressed mind,
which unht them for performing their business
and social duties; make happy marriages imp0s-
sihle, distress the action Oi the heart, causing
hushes OF heat, depression OF spirits, evil fore
holdings, co"ardice, fear. dreams, short breath
inss, melancholy, tire easily Of company and
have preference to tie alone; feeling as tired in
the morning as when retiring: lost manhood
white bone deposits in the urine, nervousness
trembling, confusion Of thoughts, watery and
weak ewes, dyspepsia, constipation, paenrss, pain
and weakness in the limbs etc, should consult
health
EPILEPSY OR FITS
Positively cured by new aud never failing me-
thOd, and guarantee given in every case
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

He Denies the Soft ImpeaC h m Q u I

To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
Sill wish to state through the columns
OF the GLOBE -REPUBLIC that | do not belong
to any democI ATTIC club in this city or any
other city. | am republican and not Il
democrat, as the Ohio State Tribune has
stated. SAMUEL l.. SPEARs.
SpRINIEIrID Sent. 20 'S5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21

Hon. Thos J, Pringle, of this city, will de-
liver the address at the celebration OF the
emancipation proclamation at Mechanicsburg
on Tuesday, Sept. %, This will be one OF
the grand meetings hold by the colored peo-
Pile In this state.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-21
LET GERS FROM THE PEOPLE


The columns of the GLOBK-REpUBLic are open
at all tunes To its readers. short communications
on timely topics will be inserted under the above
head the paper taking no responsibility for the
n n Y a. u prps s3pI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
COsgress,

In the U. 8. Senate on Saturday the
sn bstitute River snd Hsrbor bill was
read second time and seferred to the
lCommerce Committee. Mr.. Mitchell
offered resolution directing the Com
mittee on Finance "to prepare and re.
port to the Senate a proper bill to pro-
vide for the iinmed late suspension of
the coinage of standard silver dollars,
and for the resu mption of such coinage Q
whenever the commercial value OF the
standard dollar aforesaid shall rise to
within per cent. of par with the stan
dard gold dollars of the United States"
He asked unanimous consent TO have
the resolution considered at once, but
obj ction WAS made, and 1t went over.
A conference report on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill was agreed to.
Several bills making appropriations for
public buildings were passed, among
them one appropriating $50 900 for
public building in Reading, Penn. The
Sioux city and St. Paul Forfeiture bill
was considered. Pending action the
Senate adjourned until o'cloc k this
morning
In the House, the Fortifications APP
preparation bill--the last of the regu lar
annual appropriation bills--was passed
and sent to the Senate. A conference
report on the Army Appropriation bill
! was agreed TO, and the House ad'
Ijourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

Although the travel TO Washington
on the occasion of the Inauguration
promises 10 be Unprecedented In amount,
the pennsy ivania Railroad Company is
fully prepared TO provide comfortable
facilities of transportation for even 80
vast a tbrong. This IL accomplished BY
increasing the capacity OF the regular
train SERVICE and the addition OF
nun Der Of special trains. The facilities
Tor delivering passengers In Washing
ton have recently been enlarged, 90
that the discomforts Of crowded travel
W Il be reduced to the minimum. Those
who desire 10 secure tickets Of admis
sion 10 the inaugural ball may procure
them from the ticket offices of the com
pany. Excursion tickets will he sold
from Wilmington on March ID, Sd and
tth, good to return until the 7th, .
lSs.5O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

Mr.. Tatnall Warner and wife retu1n-
ed home frem New Orleans on Thursday
last, after an absexee of some two
weeks.
Mr.. Joshua Pusey, of the Pussy &
Jones Company works, is able to be
about the house, but isno well enough
yet to attend to business.
Sixteen persons joined the West Pres
byterian church TN Sunday mornin
slxby letter and ten on probation.
Miss Baker, of New Jersey, Ia visit.
ing Miss jackson, daughter of Job H..
jackson, of this city.
The Ideal Opera Company did not
sing at the rink on their visit on Satur-
day morning last. They stood on theis
dignity.
Chester is having q new skating rink
erected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

Among the many matters brought
before our Legislature for the benefit or
relief of individuals and corporations,
have not seen an effort made to re-
lieve the residents OF West Front street
from n grievous nuisance, by having the
charter of the Front and Union streets
car companies amended SO that Council
can enforce it's ordinances. Almost one
year ago the City Council passed an Or
der that said company shonld pave
their roadway with Belgian blocks. Up
TO this time they have failed to do so,
and 1t is now said that Council has not
the power to compel them TO do so. II
this be true, why not ask the Legisla.
ture 10 confer the power upon Council,
go that the people may he relieved Of
the abonipahle dust we have TO con-
tend with every summer
A RESIDENT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
The Praise Service 20. N ight.

ihns evenings praise service will
taEe place at Grace M. E. church that
VIII no doubt b. one Of the most enjoy
a9ie musical events of the season. In
au1inon 10 the number of talented
musicians FROM this city that will be
present, the COMMITTEES nave succeeded
sn securing the services of Samuel E.
use"hE 4, the organist OF st. Olemep t.
6nuiei, Philadelphia, who IL conceded TO
70 one oil the best musicians In this cOun.
s.i s; mr. Strang will preside;at the organ,
sra uu curing the evening will play " The
"Oolh' o"h' A small admission will bs
snisreeu' and as the proceeds will be
s.seu 10 the Associated Charities, the
tn'ai.ainment. trnni, should be- hberally pa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
Coming Attractfons.

Monday evening, March 9th, Robson
& Crane, the well known and popular
comedians, will appear at the Opera
House in 1.-THE Cherubs." This T. .uio
toibe one Of the best Comedies ever pre- pre-,
ssnted by the talented artists, and was
written expressly for them,
Monday night the 18th, the McC.r I
Opera Company will ap.ear in the IS n,S
well know. but ever popular q ya, pa
tience" Colonel McOaul has fon-
on Sonanies now under b is mana ao.,nSnt SJ.
of whlcn c.cc one that will appear bars
ranks among the best. It contains aou ,o :
of the n:Hsf artists on the operatic
stage, and the thanks of the piSlic are
hue to Manager Baylis for securing sucl,
q nue attraction for this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

A Tramp N urdev.

Near Buttermilk mills, about Afteen
miles from Scranton, Pensa., on Fri
day night, q murderous assault was
committed BY tramp upon an old
farmer named Taylor Smith and his
wife. The tramp, who had been loiter-
ing about the place sor several daye.
asked Farmer Smith for some money,
and that upon the latter refusing he at
tackea MN with heavy poker, and,
after peatiE2 him savagely, thrust out
Dotn MS ayes: The tramp then attack
ed Mrs. Smith dragged her ont into the
snow and beat her savageig. Her cries
attracted some Of the neighbors, who
came to her rescue just as the tramp
was running away and captured him.
II was feared that the old couple could
not recover,