davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
.
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Lost sailors Lonely Burli-Iht tnlosS
and EpitaIh.
The bank of clouds creeping up from
the west makes the night blacker. and
the ris ng wind sweeps through the
rigging in way TO produce the
strangcst sounds. 4 landSman would
be frightened at the rattle and clatter
and signs and groans heard aloft The
creaking and moaning as the vessel
lifts herself over a sea anS rushes down
the slope of second would make a
coward Of him. He would believe that
every plank in her hull was drawing
away from the frame to let in torrents
of water. He would be unnrryed at
thought of a struggle with those angry
white-topped waters.
The sailor in his bunk in the fore
castle is lulled to sleep by the roar of
the storm. The groans and >hriekS are
familiar sounds to his ears. The mad
pitching OF the stOrm-tos-ed vessel may
not even bring him Strange dreams.
OF to the west the clouds keep bank
ing up. ana one uN one lut stdls are
plotted out. The farmer, safe on dry
land. would look ont into the II ght from
h.s door and whisper: ''ileaven help
those abroad Ol the waters this night.
On board the schooner racing down
the angry lake-the great lake OF
Michigan the waves follow faster
each moment. and the hiss seems
changing to an angry roar. The sum
mer gale is growing into bowling,
raving. crashing storm. and the hand
of man must meet and thwart il.
''Brlow, there. On deck all TO shorten
sail "
The vo'ce fell upon the ears Of men
sound asleep. but the words had
scarcely been uttered when men, wide
awake and full of anxiety, were rush,
ing on deck.
Reef topsail."
Stand on the wharf some day and
look up at the yards OF topsail
schooner Note the dizzy height a,
which they stretch their long arms
across the mast! Think of CLIMBING n
that height and ''laying out" over deck
and river with only a swinging foot.
Taos to Iest Your body on? 4 chil]
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
" JNH{NG roy >TIIf fS.
Fortunes Invested in >t"n. and Hr"nz.
statues.

Fortunes Invested in stone and bronze
statues.
Washington CITY has a great deal OF
money invested in statuary, and some
Of it NAV be looked upon as mighty
poor investment. Greenough's naked
statue of Washington cost SO, ,00o, and
the statue Of Liberty away up there on
the Capitol dome cost 50. 900. Clark
Mills. the sculptor, received great sums
from the Government, though he died
comparatively poor. Fifty thousand
dollars was the price paid him for An
drew Jackson, who sits upon rearing
horse opposite the White House. and
he received another $50. 200 for his
equestrian statue Of General Washing
ton in Washington Circle. Another
S5U. 900 statue is that Of General
Thomas in Thomas Circle and it must
make the taxpayer happy as he looks
at il to remember that Congress paid
50. 600 for the pedestal. and that the
four bronze lamp posts around the
base cost $1,000 apiece. Away of TO
the east of the cap tUl. in Lincoln
Square. three thousand pounds of brass
represent Abraham Lincoln giving free
dom to the negro. The statue cost
$1,000. but it was paidtrom contribu-
made UP by the freedmen Of the South.
General Nathaniel Green stands in a
park northeast of the capitol at a cost
of 81. .Wp. and in Scott Circle. General
Winfield Scott has been embodied in
bronze for $4,000. Winnie Ream's
statue of FarragUt cost 10000. The
statue Of McPher-on, together with its
pedestal. cost about $4,000, and down
in Rawlins Square. southwest of the
White House. there is q bronze statue
of General RawlinS which looks lust as
well. at a cost of $1,000. In addition
to these there iS the statue of Prof.
Henry in the Smithsonian grounds,
which cost a small fortune, that of Ad-
miral Dupont. opposite Blainc's, which
represents large enough sum to pay
several times a Congressman ; salary,
and the beautiful bronze statue OF Mar
tin Luther in front of the Lutheran
Memorial Church, which cost but
S.. 900, and is a fine piece of statuary
as YOU will find this side of the water
earn, IN. CIcreiG,i LsIder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
TR IMI'>.
Back to tn. Git, After "a summer in the
Country.

HACK to the Git, After summer in the
Country.
The approach of cold weather sends the
trirup> into the towns ami cities for shelter
and warmth and food. They have been in
L. the country fur ia" sra~"n. not like our
wealthy people who 90 Ia the >rst>h"rr "r
the fashionable resorts. "r our halfway
rich AMI all-thr-way very proud people VIII"
clo>r up the fronts of the houses and live in
the kitchens 10 make-hrlirve that they are
at the >ea>hure. No. the tramp has really
been into the country for the long summer
season: ht has wrmd,d his way along dusty
roads when he might have RECALLED himself
I'm the meadows sweet with hay. with a
moving >cythe. hut hr preferred /" trudg"
along further and arrive at the farm house
a. the mellow notes of the dinner horn iiOat
on the summer air.
He has sat for many hours. after dinner
Ion the brow of the hill side" and watched
the merry harvester in the golden grain
fields and smoke his pipe and cursed the
fate that had cheated him from being born
a rich farmer or Il rich something else. no
matter what Just So he had been born 81.
He has. in his tour i'll this country. seen
the men alirld early and late gathering in
and storing away for the winter. hut he
only mumhle> to himself careless debate,
A. Ia whether he shall winter in the Cham
pion city. among the noisy wheels "t the
machine shops. OF 60 I" some more quiet
place and work his new ''racketS'' for his
winter board.
What the coming winter style in ra"ket>
NAV be must br left Ia the pimching cold Of
the first real blast uf winter Ia bring forth.
They have begun. however. to work some
desperate games in neighh"ring towns; they
actually steal articles of value and carry
them to the police. a willing victim to
arrest and lun- sentence ut confinement
with plenty /" eat and Ii" work I" do.
But the cities with wurk-huu>t>. where
there i plenty ot stone I" break. haN" not
the same charms for the gentleman tramp.
who has Just returned from hI> vacation III
the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

creepS over YOU at the thought. Then
think of howling gale at sea the
mad rush Of waters the wild pitch of
the storm chased vcsSel-the swayiug
maStS and the black night
Reef tOp~ail,'
With sleep still heavy on their eve
lids with minds only half awake to
the situation of affairs. three or four
men spring into the shroud and 20
creeping up. Every foot above the
rail adds to the pitch of the
schooner, and at the cross
trees the clinging sailor seems to
describe half-cIrclc a the bows sink
down and are thrown up. 1t is lad
der from the rail to the cro>s-t trees.
From the cru>S-trecS to the grOanlng.
creaklng, swaying guard. each man
must grit his teeth and breath 4 prayer
as he pulls up the ropes.
Al the >ljngS of the ward the men
must wait for moment to catch
breath. Up here the gale scream, like
a mad animal. and the roar of the sea
seems like a conflict in which thou
sand wolves are rcndng each other
The heavy sail must be gathered up
and the ga~krtS passed over the ward
and kuottrd firmly. One man must
pas out 10 the extreme point of the
ward to the earring. AStrIde of the
ward. the roll OF the yard causing him
To describe fearful half-circle, he
all MS MUSCLE.
4 screaming, shrieking gust of wind
catches the half-rollcd sail and tears it
from the fingers of the sailor. 1t is SO
sudden that the man at the earring
fails to let 90 his grip. and the next in
stant wild cry Of fear echoes above
the shrek Of the gale. and a black mass
is pitched from that dizzy height far
out into the boiling waters.
What use 10 cry: Man overboard"'
A thousand brave-hearted. willing
handed men on the deck below could
not save him.
Down into the scething. boil ne. hiss
ing waters-down past crest and foam
down until il seems As if his feet
must touch the bottom of the lake. and
then comes the turn and he ascends.
Jp-up up--his lungs burn ng, his
ears roaring. and at last he springs
above the foam and Is saved. Saved!
What mockcrv, He thanks Heaven as
he draws IN a long breath. What sar-
ca>m, He makes ready to battle for
his life. How utterly hopeless, The
schooner j. already half mile away.
and the nearest shore is twenty miles
distant
On the gravellv beach. with the still
half-angrN waters at times running over
il. lies tn" body OF a sailor. There il ,
look of hopeless despair on the CHASTITY
face, and the fingers are clutChed a. il
to strike 4 return blow AT Death. He
was homeless. hou>clr>S. frendless.
Nobody VIII inquire for him. Nobody
will miss him. At the first port OF call
the vessel VIII report h.s loss. and the
daily journals will briefly say:
"Drowued On her trip up last week
the Durand lost man overheard oil
LeNington.'
That is all. You see the notices
every dav. There is burial on the
SANDY shore this is the eulOgy-the
ePitaph.-N Quad, in Detroit Free
Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Second Da, Of the Meeting Of Their A->"-
citation at \,nia.

At the meeting Of the Central hhlo
Teachers a>>ncIatiun At N"IiIa. saturday
a paper WAS read hN >uw. {. r. bean, "t
Washington {. H.. ou the subject. "li"w
tn test the qualification Of teachers f"T "ri-
tifcatr>." The paper WAS discussed hN
pr Findlry. of Akron. Prof. Hancock.
State School Commissioner Br"wn. and
others. \ collection wa> taken {" d"iraN
necessary expenses. one important r"S"-
luton adopted Was that ii i the opinion
of the association that the nr>t and most
Important thing to he done for the improve
mrmt Of ungr,drd Sch"olS is the abolition
of the SlIb-di>trrt system. and the Suh>tltu-
tinn therefor "f the township system and
that We ask the incoming Legislature /"
take action Ia that end.
Manual Training in the High ~"h"oT
WAS treated in an able manner 10y Nupt j.
W Downs. Of Toledo. He varied his r,~
marks hN mauN wittici>mS that We're hugely
enjoyed 10y the aud,ruce. He explained the
workings OF the manual >ch""l. in operation
at Toledo.
The paper clearly showed the advantage
of such schools. not only a. developing the
muscular powers Of the pupils, and strength
ening their bodies. but it fit them f"r other
vacations in life than that of the soft
handed professions.
The paper WAS discussed 10y pT nrMottr.
At the close of his remarks the report Of
the committee nn nominations was read and
adopted The following officers We're elect
Ell for the coming year: President, +. u.
Cox. Nenia; vice presidents, W. II. Weir,
Springfield. and Miss Mary Jacques. Day
ton; secretary. Miss Lou Phillips. I"lWn-
bus: executive committee Ahrdm Brown.
Columbus. J. W Mackinn"n. London. and
Samuel Major. Chiilicothr
Addresses were delivered by Prof. Ste
v-n>on of Columbus. Mr.. Goodor Prof.
Dixon. of the q. :. and :. q. Home. and
others. The finance committee reported
funds "n hand I" the amount Of S44. -.
enough t" pay all "Ni'eu~,'~ and leave a hsi-
anct of ST. -. after which the dissertation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Mrs. Emma Clark's Combined Medicine
and Hair RrStOrer removes all dandruti
from the scalp and renders il perfectly
healthy. Ii will cure all diseases of the
scalp. also cures neuralgia. headache, ner-
youN headache and removes pimples from
the face, restores gray hair to its natural
color and produces a luXuriant growth OF
the hair. This preparation is perfectly FIRE.
from poisonous drugs. Satisfaction guar
antecd or money refunded. This Han
Re~t"rer is prepared and sold by Mrs.
Emma Clark. South Charleston. CLARK
County. Ohio. OF her authorized agents.
Agents wanted. Give it trial. Price 81
per bottle.
For sale by Adj. Bakhaus * Co, druggists.
- East Main street. and III. III. Wolfe, cor
ncr Market and High streets. Theo. Troupe,
I. J. Casper, Montanus 4 Garwood, and NJ.
". Webb Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
ThrIn,- OF tn. MiddIe-Ng-d.

Asror love. ali novels end with mar
rage. The fervor. the delight. the
reality of the passion. We are told. be-
longs to youth; N ddle age sinks into
dull. gray monotony of commonplace
habit. In fact, it is the Young whose
love finds utterance in sighs, in poems,
in at best a selfish monopoly OF the be-
loved one; it is the middleaged man
and woman who quietly sacrifice day
by day every hope and ambition. every
talent and taste which gives them
identity among men; who become
drudges, who give health, strength, life
itself, drop by drop. for lova-Hhits-
delphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
IOCfI RREVITIE>.
Cley.. Col, Gin. 4 Ind. X. X

Rob Benson returned from Dayton this
morning.
q. f. Highlry went to Cincinnati this
morning.
Nr. and Mr.. William Rle. Went t" Gin
ciunati thI> morning.
Waiter Gibson went to Cincinnati ON
business TIM morning.
\ stock cnmI,any will be- Organized Ia re
build and operate the. Benson mill.
John Qualrr. Young democratic states
man of Columbus, WAS in town this morn
iug.
NrS. Laurtry has pain,ed her hair red.
which is the fashionable tint in Paris lust
now.
William U,ua of CoIumhps snent Sun-
day with William bean. Of the Board of
Trade
r>-,.,,-.,,,,,r r,.t.r j. IN ,o,,,, ,,J,y c,r.
fr,i,,,, viii, General E..if.r nm ,b,. s.na,,riaI
pr,.,p,rt,
rsr,,,,,l .,,,l E.,,,,, ri,,,, ,.,-.. ,rr.s,..i
g., ,,,,,,;..,r ,,f ~
-,
''' ~ nr,,Ia,-,1,,
,,,,,,,.'- a., ,,,,, ,,,l.
h'' \. - ria~'l' "lie '" e>-' "'.'''s
'''i'', ''N'i VI 'i''''e '''''''f' "''" "'
'''i' y ~ No.
''' III,
Miss Snipe>, OF columbus. ". ana MIS-
Adams "I '"iumnnS in".' are 'iit guests
VI '''' -'''7 Ia L.
hr conductors on the ran haildLe art
instructed l" See tha' the TED nass are car
rlt7i on suck instead "1 III the socket a.
heretofore.
The ladies of Pheasant street NJ L.
church viii hold a social and festival IN the
church paTi"rS on Thursday night. Tor the
hrncilt oi the church.
Frank Ryan a Young moldcr in the Cham
avenue. broke his leg in friendly wreStle
yesterday afternoon. DIR. Mclaughlin was
called to reduce the fracture.
John White and Harry Brown were
locked up early Sunday morning for lolter-
iuE. having been found prowling abou; the
streets at an hour when all honest people
were asleep.
4 Cincinnati man died last week and WAS
buried ia coffin built by himself. and
,,;,,,.F r.J ,,-li.a and hin. H.. left di-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back. luiuS and lower part
uf the abdomen. causing III" patient To- sup
pose he ha, some rtfrrtinn "t the kidney
OF ncighhorinE organs. At times symptoms
"t indigestion are present. tidtuIrncy. uu'a~l-
ness of the stomach. etc. \ moisture. like
pcr>piratiun. producing very diSagreeable
itching. after getting warm. l. common
attendant. Blind. bleeding and itching
piles weld AT once To- Dr. Bosanku'S :
Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the
parts effected ab>urh~ the tumnrs. allaying
the intense itching. and etftcting a perma-
nent cure. Price 10 cents. Address, The
DIR. BoSanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold
by Ad. BakhauS X Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The glorious climate Of California has
been praised in song and story. But even
California i not free from the lurking spies
of disease and il requires the same vigi-
lance and care Ia rrp,.l them there ~ 1t does
farther East Mr.. William Downs, "f Los
Angeles. Cal. writes: Il was >mIttvn with
rheumatiSm in very acute form some
months ago. and suffered intense agony day
and night until heart Of Mi>hler's Herb
BittrrS. | sent tor three huttI"> and used
the medicine H. prescribed III the dlrec-
ti"n> am happy to say complete cure
Nas t.fftrfltI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with coughs, Asthma.
Bronchitis and consumption DIR. L. j.
Casper, druggist, will give any person a
trial bottle free of cost. 1t is guaranteed to
to relieve and cure. Price 50 cents and 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
An Excellent Medicine.

Il certify that my wife and myself
were in bad health for some fifteen years.
| chanced To be looking over one of SIM
mons Liver Regulator almanacs and saw \.
II. stephens and Bishop Pierce's names Ia
testimonials. | then obtained some OF the
Regulator and can heartily recommend
Simmons Liver Regulator Ia my friends a.
an excellent medicine.
Il. +. HARRISON. VI. D..
GOrdonSville Va"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Trial proves that honesty is the best
policy in medicine as well as in Other
things. Ayers Sarsaparilla is genuine
preparation. an unequalled blood purifier
decidedlY smperior 10 all others.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Scott's Emulsion of Pure { od Liver Oil W ith
Hydropbosphates. for Wasting Children.
DIR. 5. W. Cohen. of Waco Texas. says
Il have used your Emulsion in Infantile
wasting. with good results. Ii not only IT.
stores wasted tissue. but gives strength. and
l heartily recommend it for diseases attend.
I'd by atrophy."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

\. IL. Toon. of Fancy Farm. ny, writes
May y. 1854. "a follows; Il wish to i'll
form you that your medicine has done more
good than any have ever used. and | dc
hope this will be read by all those who art
afflicted with dyspepsia. rheumatism and
general debility"
J. +. Wells, druggist. Roscoe, st. Clail
county. No, RENTS and recorders and says
The Shaker Extract OF Roots is the best
medicine on my shelves. Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak of them ii
the highest terms Send another box.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The world has been taught to believe that
the Sandwich Islanders killed Captain Cook
with club. This tradition has been eN-
ploded by ex-M'nister Daggett, who says
the great circumnavigator was stabbed to
death with wooden dagger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Hundreds Of letters from those using
Ayers Hair Nigor attests its value as re-
>t"rcr of gray hair to its natural color. As
a Stimulent and tonic. preventing and often
curing badness, and cleaning and soothing
the scalp. its Use cannot be too strongly
/ recommended
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Are You acquainted with the staff of the
Century. pxbii>hrd il New York; | war III
the Century office several hours last spring
and the editor treated me very handsomely.
but. although have bought the magazine
ever since and read it thoroughly. | have
not seen Vet where they said that they had
a pleasant call from the genial and urhanc
William Nyr" do not feel offended over
this. simply feel hurt Letter i'll Boston
Globe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The famous city of Hue. the capital of
Anam. i situated near the mouth of the
Pcrfumed river. 50 called because it emts
an intense odor of rotten fish. which the ma
tiveS think preferable to any of the fash
iOnable scents of Europe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

'Athiophurus gives perfect satisfaction.
Ii has helped and cured some whrr" all other
remedies have failed L. Ito any good. l. the
report of Dullam Bru~.. druggists. Of Flint
Mich on the great rheumatism and neural
gia remedy work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
Blood, Riot in MEXICO.

Foolish A. it seems. the riot was all about
some nickel com, which had Recently been
issued by the MrNicau government, and
which the MeXiran> di~Iikcd. \ small!
cause. surely But blood rnrpu~cIrS are
only one twenty part a. biz
aS one Of onr Iiye-rrut uicklrs. And yet
what circus they stir up when anything
goes wrong with them, Mrs Brannan, "t
Iyanhor. ga. SAYS: i u>ri Browns Iron
Btttr~ with best results Tor extreme nrr-
vousne>S. >Iccp.,,>nr>~ and bad blood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The Reason People D-spise Patent Medi-
cine&
l. because they are usually recommended Ia
cure all diseases. This must be a mistake
because the great success Of the Shaker EN-
tract Of Roots tSiegel'S Syrup is due al
most solely to the fact that it is made Il
cure one single disease. namely indges-
tion. for which il is certain remedy. The
aching head. conStipated bowels causing
langUor and fatigue. vanish as soon as this
remedy Is used The Shaker Tar Capsule
cure coughs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The receipt is simple Y"n have only 10
take violent cold. and neglect il Ab"r-
mcthy. the great English surgeon. asked a
lady who told him She only had a cough:
What would You have? The plague"
Beware of ""nly coughs" The worst
eases. can. however, be cured by DIR WM.
HALLS BAI.SNM FOR TIE LUNGS.
In Wh"oping Cough and Group il immr-
diatcly allay> irritation. and is sure t" pre-
vent fatal termination of the disease.
Sold hv druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

NERN F-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore'S Aro-
matte Wine. Fore sale by Theo. Troupe.
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Carefully read advertisements of the Al
bert Medical Institute 2l1tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
Loo Al NOTICES.

SpiritUai>ts have become =" numerous at
Atlanta that they pr"p"~r t" build temple.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

According tu an official report the p"pu-
lation uf the English prisons is lG.2!l. about
200 less than at the corresponding time
la,I Nt.hI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
KnckIcn., N-nicn >nI,c.

THE BEST SAIVL in th" world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. lcrr~. Salt Ehrum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapp"d Hands. thiIhlanS.
Curn>. and all skin rruptiun~ and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. Ii Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price - cent>per box. For
sale by Charles Ludlow n Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
!. acts with extraordinary power and e@-
cacy On the Liver and Kidneys!

The action of the F"cuiator j. free from nausea
OF sriplng II Is most effective in starting tn. So
crett"uS OF tn" Liver, causing n" bile L" act As a
cath rtIc. When there Is an excess + b lc in the
stomach, the Regulator l. an tive Pur alter
the remova Of the bile il will regulat. the h"veis
and i'm part vigur ard health 10 the whole system.
zee IN - you get the zen vine fu White Wrapper,
with prerG ed only by J. II III Go
= li nv sill ,iruygisf<
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Philadelphia has curiosity i'll tn" shape
of the oldest hand ire engine in the country.
1t is 70 De- sent I" New Orleans tor eNhihi-
rinu