davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

But, do You not shrink from a life
such rs this you are leading? Every
day risking "A terrible dcath?'
"No,' she answered, II like il. |
like to feel my mastery over the king
OF beasts | know that he Tlungcrs for
my flesh, and pants for my blood. and
| am dcfenccIcs.. A little scratch with
his claw, "A stroke of his foot, and am
lost But have u human soul. and a
will stronger than his; he knows it,
and covers before me.
Mr.. Tcmplcr looked at her with won
der.
at is fact he said, "tha, every
woman loves conquest"
Every woman she answered, "has
power to gain victories 50 long as she
is mistress over her own heart
Next day he was again present at an
exhibition. lie went to the menagerie
and stood near the cage. He saw her
enter; her eye met his. She smiled,
and the pretty dimplcs formed in the
corners of her mouth. At the same
moment the lions manc bristlod, and
he began to claw at the boards of his
cell floor in an angry, impatient man
ner. Her eye had been OIL him, and
her power failed, but only for mo-
mcnt. She recovered her attention,
and concentrated it on the brute; met
his red eye with calm and resolute
look, and bcckoncd him to her feet.
he hesitated, turned aside, and walked
round the den, thrusting his body
against the sides, cycling her coyertly,
and growing, and showing his white
teeth. She followed, never allowing
him to escape her firm eye, and point
ed to her feet. Then he turned HIM
self round, and sulkily, protestingly.
sneaked to the place indicated. She
knelt by him, and laid her arm and
head on his name, but thrust the other
hand through the bars and said to Mr.
Templer, Feel my pulse"
He took the delicate wrist between
his fingers and counted. The pulse
was at hundred and twenty.
When the exhibition was over, she
said to Mr.. Temper, II pray you, do
not be present again. You unnerve
me. When | am in the cage, | must
think Of nothing and no one but the
king. He is jealous master, and un-
less he has all my thoughts will tear
me.
Good heavens, Theresa" exclaimed
he. ii cannot bear to think of this.
! dreamt OF you last night. and woke
in terror, imagining the end had
come"
at will come somesday. This is the
fate of us all. Mother came off better
than most, with Il broken thigh. Did
you count my puIsations?'
YES
"lhcn you can judge what the ex-
ctenent is, with life in ones hand. in
lions den" - EngLiSh illustrated d
Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

At a meeiiug at Springfield TO further the
proper observance OF the Sabbath day Mr.. c.
NJ. Nichols, one OF the proprietors of the
GLoBE-REPUBLIC, supported resolution 10
suppress the sale Of Sunday newspapers.
Mr.. Nichols is not interested in the Sunday
edition OF the CIR, but his partner, Colonel
Kinney. 10, and will hardly relish the idea OF
having his own partner trample on his toes
in that manner.--Xenia Gazette.
The foregoing statement is untrue. No
resolution ito suppress the sale of Sunday
newspapers was offered, and as a matter
of course, Mr.. Nichols supported no
such resolution. The resolutions which
he did support were in favor of the pre-
vention Of any unnecessary noise and
disturbance on the mornings Of Sunday,
during the hours OF Sabbath schools and
public worship, and in these resolutions
Council was asked ito enact an ordinance
which will, without injustice to any, cover
the case" Mr. Nichols has too high
regard for his partner, Colonel Kinney, to
'trampIe on his toes or even to take
ground, publicly, in opposition to his
known sentiments in his absence. We are
sure that Colonel Kinney himself would
Support" resolution directed against
unnecessary noise and disturbance" on
Sunday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

,uSt suatod hcrsrlt pu an opposite
bench, aud WHO also had two little
ones with her. appeared ut this crisis
aud offered Mrs. Weldon u wash cloth.
IL was rs white rs snow aud Just damp
enough for the purpose.
Il always take three or four with me
on such occasions, she said with
smile. holding up the oil SIR bag,
which contained these necessary artl-
clcs.
II believe in dirt" she added, "but
ii certainly has its place
Your little ones do not seem to be
much trouble" Mrs. Weldon observed
thoughtfully in the course OF their
chat.
IL have reduced this business to
science, said her companion. You
see | used to be very much annoyed
and dissatisfied with my nurse for al
lowing the children to get into so much
dirt, and took the matter into my
own hands The result was that not
only found she was not to blame, but
had really done her work admirably; in
fact, better than | could.
But don't you think it would be as
well to train children to keep out Of
the dirt?' Mrs. Weldon inquired anxi-
ously. at doesn't seem to me. she
added, "that dirt is necessary to a
child's health or happiness.
II have found out, said the lady,
.that dirt is necessary to my children S
happiness, and for this reason, and this
reason alone, is necessary to their
h,nlth 'Ehtpl Of tha St
nerves. to be necessarily watching
your little ones to prevent them from
soiling their clothes. 1t is impossible
for a mother or nurse to keep from
losing their good nature under such
circumstances. discovered after a
while that my children were simply
little animals, and that to constantly
interfere with their instincts was to do
them grievous wrong, n wrong that
was sure to react upon myself. My
little boy would be happy for half an
hour with stone that would soil his
dress. To dig hole in the dirt with
stick and scoop it out with his little
hands was pleasure impossible to ex-
aggeratc. II Tor the sake of his iuery
tried to prevent such enjoyment. the
result was conflict extremely demor-
alizing to both of US have known
him to scream and Kick until he was
completely exhausted, and would re.
main irritable all the rest of the day.
A morning in the park with my chill
drcn and Il good nurse to look after
them would make me i'll for week.
Now, under this regime often prefer
to serve alone. 1t is real rest and com
fort to me. '-EIcdHor Kirk, in COttayC
NcnrtA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

st. John has placed the partisan Proh,-
bitionists of Ohio in the ridiculous posi-
ton as the champions of the Copiah muir
ders. This is stronger ground than Presi.
dent Cleveland would take he draws the
line at murderers, but the st. John people
rampant in arraigning the Republicans in
the vilest abuse, goes headlong into de
fense of the vilest crimes ever committed
in this country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

1t was quite proper that Mr.. ". T. Still
well, of this city, should have been made
chairman OF the press committee, which
did such efficient service during the ses-
sions of the Republican convention, for he
was not only personally adapted to the
work Of the position, but be has been a
journalist for several years as editor OF
Messrs. Whi,eley Fassler 4 Kelly's edi-
tions of the ILLUSTRATED Champion" And
we may add that Mr.. Stillwell is gentle.
man Of much literary taste and culture as
well as ability as writer; and we may
say the same of Mr. Charles G. Rowley,
the editor of the Champion Machine Com
panys editions Of the periodical alluded
to. Both gentlemen have earned an hon.
orable position in journalism, and we in
tend to do our part toward giving them
public recognition as such.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Hon. Mills Gardner, whom everybody
has regarded as conscientious temper
ance advocate, was most shamefully lam-
pooned by the late partisan Prohibition
convention. Mr.. Gardner is no less a
temperance man than formerly, but his
ofiense is that he does not believe that the
cause of temperance will be advanced by
turning the country completely over to
the Democrats.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
Sunday.
THOSE METHODIST CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS.

DIR. Leonard makes extensive USE Of the
resolutions adopted by the Methodist Gen
eral Conference at Philadelphia last year.
The fact in the matter is that DR.. Leonard,
to use his own words, was smart enough"
to get himself put on tM committee on
resolutions and to get them worded to suit
himself We feel quite confident that be
was also smart enough" although he
hasn't said so to us, to get the resolutions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

adopted here Thursday "worled" to suit
himsoli."that ls to say, to correspond with
those the Doctor so skilfully worked
through the General Conference. That
the Doctor has played smart game, al
though he has been good while about it,
we do not care to deny, but we take pleas.
ure in exposing the inwards of the scheme.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

John p. St. John was unfortunate in his
attempt at the vilfcaton of James G.
Blaine. He drew the picture coarsely Of
Mr. Blaine riding through the country in
a palace car, speaking to workingmen; but
the gulf was too large between the work
men and the palace car according TO st.
John. Mr.. st. John came to Springfield
in palace car. He was paid at the rate
of over one dollar per minute for his abu0c
of the Republican party. Very few labor.
ing men get more than that per day. Are
we to arrsign all wage-winners against
Mr. St. John for the same reason that he
attempts to defame and belittle Mr.
Blaine2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Republicans of Springfield made
the Prohibition Convention the largest
and most intelligent meeting that the
partisan Prohibitionists ever had or ever
will have. Springfield is ambitious in
having the biggest things Of oil kinds of
things. II the Democrats desire . good
send.oA, they should come here and get
some regular Springfield boom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

There is one thing the partisan Prohi.
btionists seem bent on doing, and that is
that no Republican who has any pride in
the great achievements of his party can
ever fad congenial companionship with
the partisan Prohibitionists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The triumph for prohibition claimed for
several Of the Southern States 10y our
friends the partisan Prohbitionists, were
brought about without the aid of hid
party and without the aid Of st. John to
villify the Republican party which at
tempted the very same thing in Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Twenty-eight States in the Union have
adopted laws restricting the practice OF
medicine to educated physicians. This
may be considered little laugh on under
takers, but they don't seem to worry over
the prospect.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Governor Hoadly has secured the ser
vices Of President Cleveland to insist on
the Governor making the second race
against Foraker. President Cleveland is
in position to care for Governor Hosdly
after the election.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
NlDDIfEF6WN. N, Y,
Frightful Case Of
a Colored Man,

] contracted fearful case Of blood poison in
1883. was treated by some Of the best physicians
in Atlanta They used the old remedies of Mer-
curry and Potash, which brought on rheumatism
and impaired my digestive organs. Every joint
In me was swollen and full Of pain. ] was in a
horrible condition. when had been given up to
die, my pr hyscians, who had seen the work ings Of
the medicine in other cases, thought IL would 10
splendid time TO test the virtues Of Swifts Specific
When commenced taking s. =. 4. the physicians
said could not live two weeks under the ordinary
treatment. lie commenced 10 give me the n edi
cine strictly according to direct ons, whh con
tinuet Tor several months. ] took nothing else
sionaly would have baokset from impruie nce.
soon the rheumatism left me, nv appetite be-
came all righiand the ulcers which the doctor said
were the most fTiEhtiul he had ever seem began to
heal, and by the first of October 1854, was we |
man again. ! am stronger now than ! eyerswas
be fore, and weigh more. have not fai ed to re
port Tor duty since that time being engaged I'm the
been, and still am, doing some OF the h riest W rk
any man ,yeT did, and am ready to answer an
question that may tie asked concerning this cas-
Swiits Specific has saved me from early grave
LEN MCCLESDoE.
Atlanta Ga, April Is. 1885
Lem McClendon has been in the employ If the
Chess cariey Company Tor some years, and / know
the above statements 10 to be true At the tins, he
began taking Swifts Specific he vas in a horrible
conhit on, and at my solicitation his treatment
with ;. " undertaken by a physic an sfter
several Others had declared his case TO he hope
iessly incurable. lie took nothing but :. s S. and
mas been as sound az a new dollar for several
months lregsrd MS cure almost m raculous.
W. Is. Crosby, Manager
Chess taTley Co., Atlanta Division
Atlanta Ca, April ls, lssi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

At the present rate with which the Of
fees are absorbing the Democratic party,
the rule of offensive partisans," if appli-
cable to the Democrats, will give the Re-
publicans a walk.over in the next cam
naipn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Canada thistles are said, on good
authority, to be monopolizing the streets
of Columbus. Providence tempers the
wind to the" shorn lamb and furnishes
proyender for the Columbus editors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Captain A. S. Bushnell will remain in
Columbus most of the time for the next
three months and give his individual At
tention to the work at State headquarters
Ia East State street. He will have q
meeting of his committee at an early date.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

1t is noticed that Mr.. Kelley is Presi-
dent Cleveland's odd man Of the sea,
only Mr.. X. is waiting with his grip-sack
already packed for that foreign appoint
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

"Votc for Cleveland said the Demo
cratic leaders to the wage-winners, "and
the hard times will come to an end" 'Ap-
parently they have come to the wrong end.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Our Democratic brethren continue to
pause with asoemn aspect circumference
Do they wait for the midsummer Sum
day school conventional
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Misses Wharton, daughters Of
the legal authority Of the State Depart
ment, are brilliant beauties, much de-
voted to pedestrian feats. They walked
out from Washington to Georgetown
to church recently.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Republican party demands that the
liquor traffic must help pay the burden Of
expense which it helps to create. This
has the merit of being within the posi-
hi1ities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The GLoBE-R E-REPUBLIc has received from
Mrs L. Edmondson a copy of the chrome
OF the late Edward Edmoudsons striking
touching and pathetic painting, entitled
Temperance Lecture, and represent
ing a drunken man and his son, in their
abject misery. The reproduction is excel
lent and it is sold at 81 90 per copy. Or
ders can be addressed to Mrs L. Edmond
son, care |. NJ Terrence, ls9 Vine street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

There is present danger of the Repub-
Tcan party being loved by some people, for
the enemies it has made.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
state senator:
THOMAS }. PRiNGLE,
Of Clarke County.
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

As tomorrow will be the fourth of July,
and as it will be the great National Hoh
day, we shall issue no paper on that day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Vassar girls devote considerable
time to making bread 1t is discovered
that it cleans the hands beautifully.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
CAUTION

Consumers should not confuse our Speci6o with
the numerous limitations, Substitutes, Potash and
Mercury mixture, which are gotten up 10 se N, NOT
on thelr o"n merit, but n the merit OF our rem
edy' An limitation Is always frau and a cheat,
and they thrive only as they eau steal from the
article initiated "
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood aud skin Diseases mailed ,rae
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
H. Y, l57 W, I'D 81. 49,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The government receipts OF the fiscal year
ended June 80 show falling OF of S26 n2p,
093 from the receipts of the previous year,
while the expenditures have increased over
Sls,500,000.
We are approaching reform, economy
and Jacksonian simplicity very slowly, in
fact nearly S5O,OOO,OOO on the wrong side.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

The Prohibition ticket, as nominated
here, Thursday, is as follows:
For Governor--A. B. Leonard.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-W. G. Frost.
For Supreme Jujge--Gideon T. Stew
art.
For State Treasurer-John A. Danncr
For Attorney Generalization f. Clev-
enger.
For Board of Public Works--lohn 5.
NeyilIe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVENTURES.

Mr.. II. c, SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, ia
the GLoBK-RxPUBLics special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business must be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03
FRTDAY EVENING, july 3.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governors
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
ROBERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge;
GEoRGE W. McILvAISE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer;
JoHS c. Brown.
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLER,
Of Summit County.
Hoard OF Public Works;
WELLS 5. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge:
JosEPH W. ONEALL,
OF Warren County.
state Senator:
THOMAS j. PRINGLE,
Of Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

Com mon plsas Judge !:
JOsEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-03

~ To avoid confusion and mirie aiding
the public, we will say that HaNCE d
co. continue the shoe business at the
old stand, II WEST MAIN ST., where
You will always find Large Stock, Low
Prices and Fair Dealing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by tho District Judiciary
Yesterday.

Court IN General Ttrnl-ohtef Justice chrtter
and justices Wyie and Janles.-United States VS..
Lilly; death of defendant suggested and repre-
sentative ordered to appear. Smith VS.. Smith,
decree below affirmed.
Circuit Court--Justice Cor.-Tayloe ct al. VS..
Lewis; verdict sustaining will Dudley, ad-
Colin isnl VS.. Drake d Webb; order making
parties and setting case for trial.
Criminal COurt-Justice MdcArtltur.-Thomas
Washington, arson; guilty, sent 70 the reform
school. George McCauley, william Molair,
Charles aud Harry Foulke, HOUSEKEEPING;
Molar pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
the reform SCHOOL; verdict guilty az 10 the
other three, MeCauley Ave years in the Penl.
Tertiary, and the other two sent TO the reform
school. Jos. Price and JEFF Wilson, house
breaking; personal recognizance taken.
Probate Court-Justice Hdaler.-ln re will
of Jenkin Thomas; will admitted to probate
and record, In re will of G. A. Bassett will
fully proven. In re will of George Gregory
will fully. proven, Estate OF Mary shannon;
order authorizing sale. In re win OF Maria c,
D, Posey; will admitted to probate, and letterl
granted to S. 9. Busey on giving special bond
OF $4,000 Estate of d; A. Mccarthy; order of
publication. In re will of Sarah j. Chipman
guardian. Estate of S, Humphrey; order OF
sale. Estate Of Elizabeth w. Goldsborough;
letters granted William Writ and bond fixed
at $1,000. In re will of Irene Bland; order APP.
pointing j. II. Smith guardian, and bond fixed
at $500. Estate of Charles Miller; order of pub.
llcation. Estate of Caroline L. Births; citation
Issued. Estate of Leon Sedi; order of publica-
ton. Estate OF Thos. .. Medary, deceased; will
filed and order of publication. Estate of IL. N.
Barlow; referred Nv. II. Dennis to take proof
Estate of s. l.. Grow; order of publication Is
sued. Estate Of Egbert L. Weaver; order di.
recting titles TO issue to the widow on bond of
800. Estate OF Mary Ann Hagani order Of
publication. Estate Of Elizabeth Van New.
kirk; citation issued. win of John Beck; Or
der of publication issued. Estate of NJ. J.
Keane; NJ, J. Keane appointed guardian on
bond of 81, 200. Estate Of Daniel Brown will
admitted to probate and letters issued to the
widow, bond 500. Estate of James Barry: Or
der granting letters G. I, a. to d. l.. Ward on
bOnd of So mo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
A WASHINGTON PAGAN.
George McCauIey ana His BOY Pupils
In burglary Disposed or.

George McCsuloy, tho well-known
thief; Charles Foulk, Harry Foulk, and
William Molair, tho last four named
being under 16 years Of age, were brought
to the bar in the criminal court yester-
day on tho charge of breaking into tho
hardware store of Mr.. Archer, on Four
and.a.half street southwest, and stealing
goods valued at $l25. Molair pleaded
guilty, and was sent to the reform school.
William Riley, another of the gang, was
accepted as witness and told tho story of
now THE JOB WAS DONE.
He said that they all went to tho store
together. McCauley broke tho outside
paddock and the witness pulled screw
driver from his sleeve aud, with the
assistance of McCsuley with an iron bar,
the door was forced. Molair was the first
to get in, and the other three boys fol-
lowed.
MoAULEY WAITED ACROSS THE STREET
to keep watch and give notice Of any one
coming. While they were in the store
two policemen stopped in front of the
door and they laid on the floor until the
officers went away. Then they got the
knives and other things out and getting
on q street car rode up to Missouri
avenue, when they left the car, went
down ON Second street and stopped at
Mrs. Fitzsimmons's lodging house, rep
resenting that they were
PEDDLERs FROM BALTIMORE.
They examined all the articles. and the
witness went out and got box to put
them in, The next morning they took
tho things over to Swampoodle and tried
to sell them, but did not do 30, and
brought them back to Brookss, where
the police found them. ri
When McCauley went on the watch on
tho opposite side of the street from tho
store he said that he would throw one
stone if everything was all right, If two
to lay low, and if three for them to get
out Of tho store the best way they could.
THE SCHEME TO ROB THE STORE
originated with VIM. Moair, who said
that McCauley had been watching the
place for more than year, and they
would got in ahead Of him. McCauley,
although with them, did not enter the
store and refused to carry any of the goods
away.
The defendants offered no testimony.
1t took the jury about Eve minutes to
convict the three. Judge Macarthur
sent McCauley to the Albany penitentiary
for Ave years and the Foulk boys to the
reform school during their minority.
TRYthree lines in THE REPUBLICANS "Want
~. Ns..a..