davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

stop tlnkerng with tho l'blc' u
much more /, done in that line we WI
soon bc in the condition oi the old
Southern lady upon whom colportcnr
called. lie wanted to sell her B,hlc'
She said they must surely have one
about the house somewhere, bli aiIrr Il
diligcnt search was able to find ouI a
dozc. leaves under pIIo Oi tobacco.
"WeIl. dccIar'.' said she, - dru {
know we were SO near uut oi B,nir, --
TcVytd Transcript.
"Who was Coumbu-2' asked a
teacher of his class in one OF tine public
schools OF Austin. "Cu,umOuS was II
bird" replied II little gtrL The whole
class laughed yociicrDus,N aud the
teacher askcd the little girl what she
meant by sucu silly answer Nuc cN.
planned. shedding bltturtnNgs, that she
had read IN the buok ui an elder sister
piece oi poetry about %" cgg "i Co
lumbus, and, "a, only birds my ogg-,
she supposed tO.umoUs was some sort
of IL bird. - icnuS NJpagN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

Our Democratic politicians don seem
to be happy in their tariff views; here is
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Indiana, who offers
peculiar set OF ideas and maintains that
they are they to which the party is com
mitted; but then again here comes Mr.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, with another
set and on the face Of the returns, 80 to
speak, they happen to differ from Mr.. Nc
Donald, on material points, but Mr., Ran
dali insists on the commirtal of the party
to Pennsy vania tariff views. In the mean
time Capital is likely to stand with bis
hands in his pockets grasping his money,
until the question is settled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

goL W. J, White, superintendent Of
.ic Schools in this city, will deliver an
iress on Normal Training as Prepa-
ration for Teachers before the annual
meeting of the Ohio State Teachers As
sociation at Chautauqua on the morning
of July I. All members of the Associa-
ton will receive free tickets of admission
to the Chautaugua grounds during the en-
tire week of the mee.ing. Several OF our
Public School and College teachers will
be present. Our Bee Line friends are
providing especially fine accommodations
for all who wish to attend.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
Remembered Her Did Homo.

Nine years ago thi, summer writes
n Scranton, Pa, correspondent TO New
loIk SHu. II gang OF hors"-thcyos IN
tested various parts Of SusGuchanna
county, and Il fine bay mare. HaIdrd NJ
5000 was stolen from the stable OF DE
Witt Wells. of Clifford township. She
was the famly'S pet. MIR. Wells went
to considerable expense in trying to
find her, but he had no success. Airw
weeks ago Farmer John Lnc bought "A
mare of johnson u Miller, OF this city,
aud took it to hi, farm in Clifford
township. Iiphrou Bell. a lad of the
neighborhood, took notion to hcr,and
coaXcd his guardian, Au,on ling!ry,to
buy it for him. Iin-lcy said hc would
buy it on condition that Lee should re-
fund the money in case any trouble
should arise. Tinglcy had heard that
the horse was the one which had been
stolen from Wells in 1876. but he
scarcely believed it. Soon after young
Bell had got possession of the mare
Wells made up his mind that she was
the one he had lost so long ago. Bell
said that he'd "be gol darncd' ii he
believed that she was the horse at all,
but Wells prevailed on him TO consult
Clarence Vail, Greenfield farmer, who
owned the stolen mare when she was n
colt. Vail gave Bell II description Of
the colt, and it compared 50 accurately
with the looks of the horse that young
Bell began to fear he would have to
give up the property, In order to fur
ther prove to Bell that the mare had
once belonged to him, Wells said that
.n ,r,,,lI tln lllEn in,
the road near Wells barn she would 20
direct to n certain stall III the stable
which he named; that is. she would if
she was the horse that he asserted she
was. Wells agreed not to say another
word about the mare unless she enter
ed that particular stall of her own ac-
cord. II she did that she was ms prop
crty beyond doubt. Bell thought
this was very fair proposition, and 80
he turned the mare loose near Wells
barn in the presence Of half dozen
farmers, who had met there to see how
the mare would act, and some of whom
had bet a quarter apiece that She
wouldn't 90 into the stable. AS soon
~ the halter was removed the mare
stuck up ncr ears and appeared to be
familiar with the place. Then She
went directly to the siaDc,pa~scd three
or four empty stalls. squeezed hcr way
between wagon and a moving ma
chine, and entered tn" stli wbIch
Wells said she would. Then snc began
at once to nose around in the mnugcr
in search OF food and appearing to be
perfectly at home.
"Now,' said Wells, as he led the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

There seems to be something to be
learned by careful scrutiny OF the fol-
lowing extract from the confidential cir.
cular Of Mr.. Villas. Postmaster General
1t is especially presented here for the
thoughtful masticatiou Of the muawum-
plan telow-citzens 1t will not very as
suredly despleasc the Democratic fellow
citizen who may have his eve on postal
service. Here it is:
al will require no more proof Of partisan
ship in these selections than the Affirmation,
on the part OF a S,na'or or Re r.stu'auvc,
that the postmaster has been the active
editor or proprietor OF Republican urWspa-
per, printing otiens ve articles easily III Iwn
by slips, or II stump speaker, member OF n
political committee, or Uthcer Of q campfiLD
club, 10 the organizer o. n p litical meeting,
or that his office has been The headquarters
OF a campaign club Or that bis clerks have
been put INTO the performance Of poHucai
duties"
The proper adjustment OF this to the
civil service rules doesn't seem TO trouble
Mr. Villas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24


II Is Il no less fatal error 10 ucspIse
labor, when regulated by intellect,
than to value it for its own sake. We
are always in these days trying to
separate the two; we want one man to
be always working and call one gen
tleman and the other an operative;
whereas the workman ought often to
be thinking and tninker often to be
working, aud both should be gentle
men IN the sense. As il is, we make
both ungeutle, the ono cnyying, the
other despising his brother, and the
mass OF society is made up Of morbid
thinkers aud miserable workers. Now,
it is only by labor that thought can be
made happy; and the profession should
be liberal, and there should he less
pride felt in peculiarly of employment
and more in excellence OF achieve
Uent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
MEDICAL.
CutiCura
0lSFlGURihG HUM0RS,
ITCHING T0RTURES, AND
LOATHSOME SORES.

I HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have nav wife
! cured Oi terrible ssin dis aso. The Cv1i.
tJRN RkNEpIES ITiCuR, kESutNENT, the new
RlOpi Par hrr, internally, aud tUrCVRA, the
great skin cure, aud CuTiCCRA ; NAP, an exquisite
SKIN rcauttier eNt"ruallyl have done In six
weeks what have tried ior Given years to have
dD.e. You shall have the particulars as soon rs
can give them to you, aud q, We are 50 well known
ia th part o. the country, II viii heucGt you,
and the rc tedies will cure all who Use ihnm
Maysville, ky. CuAs n. WuIrE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

We don't know Capt Hugh Lewis, Of
Madison, Wis, but Mr.. Lewis rises to re-
mark that he was a veteran in the late war
that be since has been an active Democrat
he don't attempt to tell why--but he can
no longer remain in a party that discrimi-
mates against his late comrades in favor Of
-Confederates, he therefore withdraws
from the Democratic party.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

In regard 70 the operation for dividing
certain fibrous bands in the little finger so
as to give pianists more freedom in the
use Of it, the British Medical journal says
that in the fourteen cases of DR.. Forbes Of
Philadelphia, good functional results have
been obtained. There is nothing in the
way materially, we hope, to prevent the
medical genius from dividing, or otherwise
manipulating, the fbrous bands of the
human tongue, SO that little more ex-
"ense may be gained in comprising the
roth, at times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
MEDICINAL
DiCINhL.
E:.C.,Za..E L, Z. = EMA i!

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, and IN
hrir ,l IRA irui" at the wonderful result, ! deem
II .uIy 1N duty to give TIL, unsolicited testimony
ia favor "i ~Wiit's specific Mywiie has been
atiict with hereditary Eczema or salt HI 'um
from her initroy. II hIs increased In intensity
with each succeedug spring. and being somewhat
Sailed IN meii inc myself, ired every rpmedv
could thiuS Of for years -SarsapHrlla combined
with every lpru o. Pot ,sst.r "Cuticura" pills of
every kiud, aud hundreds OF other remedies To-
lions and alsaIt washes Of every kn, an kind, b.t
tn y all gave only tempo sry relief. Turing the
spr ny oi l-'i h'r loycre tremities became so In
Uamcd and sore that sh" was Ohiig, to seCp then
constantly ruu'"d ri h a COY, ring Of "Iu ler's
Earth miNcr wet and Owed 20. ~ on. 'mong
other th'nlf, she was rlllicted with a periodical
nervous headache, &c urrlug regularly ey,Ly seven
days soW,tturs followed bv AN nt'rmttant
never !"E "t hs ~ time, so nat her lit b came
q burden l. her.
THIS spring determined she should take $. :.
: aud .".o" slucily the directions IN regard to
dose, ul'ir etc. lhis VRs about seven weeks ago
Amer taking the urst large bJtile the dis sse
seclcd loll'rrsse, the burning itching and Ia.
Namua lou hriug uuhearaOie she, however, per
severed IN the use OF the medicine. After taLing
ihss cond oill" the Inflammation began to sub
side. After The thud bottle the Iniiam IN ion dis
appeared, Huh r. spots DIR ed up and turned
"hItS ana ''aly, aud mail! she brushed them OF
~ an impIlpabIC white powder resembling pu G
-Hlf. she is now taxing the sixth bottle, three
"a e. pom lut lou, TINES ,iaily livery appeaianc
G." the disease has gone, aud her ne, is becomi ny
soft, white tnd moo again; and whist is III, re
hcr periodical headaches have disappeared aud
she Is now, at ~ y"ats oi age, enjoying the only
s"1t h,a IN she has known for upsarJs oi 40 years
SO "on1rr So" He larts with emphasis that every
hoiiI"ol :. > ;. is worth thousand times It's
weight in .oii
amy further Il formation cor cerHing her case
viii tie ,heGluNy given by herself at her resi-
den'e, ~ Aullet street. or b, me,
ny r. bRAbLEr, u GriswO.d st.
Detroit Midi May 10, lso5.
b. sur5 +" get the g,nuine and srnd for Treatise
on Blood and Skiu Diseases, free.
For sale by an druggists.
IdE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

Mr. John Roach, who is highly con
nected with the |. 5. navy which is the
Dolphin, says the boat has been much ex-
posed to the sun lately. The Dolphin
should not be exposed to the sun. She
will ireckl- and tan. The L. s. navy is
cordially invited to the shades of our own
Buck creek.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

Having usei your CUTICUR, REMEDIES for
eighteen months Tor Tctt'r, aud finally cured IL,
am anxious to get II 10 sell on comm -sun can
recommend II beyond any remedies have ever
use for lettar Burns, Cuts etc In fact it is the
hest medicine have ey.r tried for anything
Myrtle, Miss. r. :. HORTOS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
BIpJItlls CURED,

used your 'uICuR, REMEDIES for Rlnches
and com plcte,y cured, to my incxpreSsible Joy.
tUu,uzN oar j. the best have ev-r used, and
tu The profession IL iuVtl Jnhle for cleansing the
skin thereby removing all cork grease, paint,
aud all the stuh used 10y item, leaving the skin
pure a1d white aud soft My greatest pleasure is
in recommending such a. artirle.
!. MACK,
Champion Comiquc Roller skater
Nuunps'oyn. uhio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE "a
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor
JUDGE JosEPH B. FoRAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
GENERAL RonERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge:
GEoRGE ". MClLvAINE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer:
Hos. JoHS c. BRowN,
CT Jefferson County.
Attorney General:
Hon. JACOB A. koHLER,
OF Summit County.
board of Public Works;
GENERAL WELLS s. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

On recent trial Il cedar log twenty
feet long was taken to California
match factory and in exactly thirty
minutes was sawed, split. glued,
dipped in sulphur, labeled and the
matches boxed ready for shipment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
NINIK COMPLAINT.

Since have been selling your CUrICURh RENE
4pIEs | have never heard a siugl" comp'aint, tut
on the contrary every one who has used them has
been well p eased with them, and they 0uts'll al
others. T.. Il. CUBBERLN, Druggist
Andrews, Ind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

Mr.. John Hopley, Of the Bucyrus Jour
nal, makes the Champion" utterance:
No sensible editor in Ohio, would object to
Springfield as place at which to hold even
a National Convention. For if the citizens
undertook to DO so, they would carry out
their undertaking successfully at any cost.
To object 10 Springfield for such a cause is
TO weaken not strengthen the objection. The
fact is, and it yet remains fact, that it ia i'm
polite to have the location OF a State Con-
vention unsettled; it offers standing temp
tatioa for combinations, injustice ard mis-
chief.
Very we'll let US have it in Springfield
the time, We will take good care OF it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

1t ought to be evident in the most obtuse
quarters Of the Republican camp that the
abuse OF Charles Foster is not popular
this wear.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

Toward the close OF last Friday
evening 5 prayer meeting at Plymouth
Church, Henry Ward Bccchcr, shaking
his finger grayely at those who sat on
his lett, said to those who sat on his
right; The cditication hasn't been
evenly divided this evening My friends
on the left have been iudustriously en-
gagged in laughing at me because |
have a big hole in the left leg OF my
pantaloons. Laughter Allow me
to inform them that these are new
pair. If they were old and couldn't
afford new ones, should be drcadfully
ashamed. As it is, I'm not; but my
wife is. Renewed laughter In max
ing call this afternoon my leg came
in contact with II barrel and it had q
nail in it; hence the tear tried to
close it with pin, but the pin dropped
out. So it is with our sins, We cant
pin them up. The pin will drop on,
aud disclose the bare spot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
- -
"Ihc bedroom ~ New Nork."

Brooklyn is not New York. il is not
part of New York. II is an indcpcnd-
ent city, with government, Il locality
character altogether its own. 1t i,
situated opposite New York, upon, the
other side of the East river, the chan
mel which flows between the Sound and
the New York Bay. You get from one
city to the other by the ferries, or 10y
the new Suspension Bridgc--a noble
engineering work, which must satisfy
even an American a the greatest un-
dertaking of its kind in the world.
Brooklyn is a city of some zoe, 900 in-
habitants, the third city in the Union,
greatly overshadowed, of course, by its
neighbor over the river, but still CON
tributing not little to the force and
moral energy of those 2,2jU,O . who
live within circle Of ten miles from
the New York post office. Brook
lyn has been sometimes called the
Bedroom of New York'-and it is
true that many persons employed dur
ing the day in the business parts Of the
Empire City have their homes in Brook
lyn. 1t Is, in fact, a suburb of the
great center of trade and occupation
found in the lower part Of Manhattan
Island. Brooklyn sprolds over far
larger territory than New York, for the
occupation of single house by a scpa-
rate family is more common here than
where land is scare, rs in the nci.shbOr-
ing city. Hence its population IS more
homogeneous. 1t has fewer milionaircs
and fewer papers. 1t is probably more
American, more native, more PrOtcs-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
COLLINS
VoiTNc ELECTRO
PAsTERS

male Mcasu -, HhoNtimg Pains through the Loius
ana Pc K, try thes PissterS Placed over the pit
pi the -lomaCh. they prevent and cure Ague Pains,
Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints, and rOl,Ct the
system from thousand lis zoe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24

-hAl Sunhurn, Pmples, Backheais and
] NM OILY skin. use The ClrICuRA soar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-24
EENI IOk ANYTHING.

NHhWNTOn VOWIQWc NOIT0f n
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-13
Naptlal POetry in eeorgla.

III Georgia nuptial rather than obituary
poetry is the popular thing. Following
a marriage notice in one Georgia news
paper Is the following:
Miss virgie 1. Weeks, IL dashing bright and
Was led l. tie altar q : sunny fourth q
She sought nos for honors, not cared for ths
But tie noble young specimen q man. II.
The same newspaper also contains
good wishes and advice for the happy
pair.
NAY vour lives together ID long ard bright.
geek not IS borrow troubles. left * right:
Btudy each others disposition With nien
divine.
And tie lining Il the dark clona WIN always
Any wenrregulated newspaper can
furnish i good article Of nsefy similar
10 tie above 1t reasonable raks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-13

The Baltimore Sun says: William
Geouheran walked into the Central
police station and told Capt Lannan
that he had been beaten by q crowd Of
men On South Front street. There was
4 good deal Of blood about his face, and
his appearance went to verify his story.
The Captain investigated the story, and
the men charged with the assault went
to the station in . body. They ex-
planned that they were standing on the
street when 3 man came up with snap
ping turtle in his possession. He dared
any OF them to kiss the turtle, but one
Of them being dealer in fish and crabs,
warned them not 70 attempt the feat.
Geoghegan, who was looking up, boldly
said that he would do it, and the turtle
was thrust at him. When he got near
enough the turtle snapped ct him, and
catching hold Of his upper lip bit piece
out. The blood ran over bis face and
neck, giving him the appearance Of 3
much assaulted man, when, In fact, the
only wound he had was the one In the
lip. When the explanation was made
Geoghegan did not deny it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-13

A Kind-hearted Man who was nearing
his End turned his Property into Cash
and set out to make some one Happy.
To the first man he met he said:
81 have About S., 900 in Money. How
much Of it win make you Content "
''Only $3, 900 Why should put oil
Of that in Piece Of Land and have
nothing left to build a Housed" was the
reply.
The same Observation was made to
the Second Man, and he promptly an
swered
ct Is only about Half the Sum owe,
and as It would 90 to my Creditors and
still leave me in Debt you'd better keep
it,
The Third Man scratched his head for
a moment as II Greatly Perplexed, and
replied:
ssWhilc Modcsty would Forbid me
asking for the Whole Sum, Truth COM
pels me to state that wouldn't want to
open Faro Bank on less than Five
Thousand, nor start in the wholesale
Grocery Business with less than
$50, 900"
The Fourth man would take the
money to help him in q Lawsuit against
a Neighbor; the fifth would take it TO
spite His Wife with Whom he had
0uarreled, and the sixth wanted to bring
out new Weapon Of Destruction.
The good man Returned home and
divided the Money among his own chill
lren-an idea which had altogether
Escaped him before.
MORAL:
It's Wonder he did. d. QUAD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-13

The jersey Is won. only Tor dsmi-
Canvas and lace-woven stuifs are ali
the rage.
Tucked skirts are much worn here and
in Europe.
jersey webbing cloth is used for many
bathing suits.
Bathing suits grow more fanciful from
season to season.
Copper, steel, and lead tinsel braids
trim many seaside rambIe suits.
The scarf Of gold shot etamine Is the
favorite seaside trimming.
The pretty Gretchen dress for little
girls is as popular this as last season.
There is q steady tendency to return
to the styles Of dress Of fifty years ago.
Tlnsel cord y TO take the place Of tin
sci braid in dress and millinery next
fall.
Fancy red bathing suits brought
from Paris are occasionally seen on our
beaches.
There is tendency to retain the pouf
and looped skirt drapery BY Paris dress
makers.
Short jackets, opening over fun baby
waists, are worn at seaside and country
resorts.
Mitts are not worn with dressv cos.
tunes this summer. They are relegated
TO house and negligee toilets.
The Princess or Gabrielle form of
dress for little girls is moribund. II
cannot survive another season.
Double folds Of canvas etamine, In
stead of linen collars, are worn as neck
lingerie with travelling suits.
Fashions in dress are more various
and individnalized in Washington than
in any fashionable city in the world
Red and blue remain the favorite
colors for combination in seaside wraps
and frocks for ordinary wear along the
beach.
Color on the edge is considered the
proper and desirable thing in percale,
linen, or lawn collars and cuffs, for
travelling wear.
Some ladies prefer q red silk bandana
kerchief, or one of plain Turkey red
cotton, to any other covering for the
head when bathing.
Sashes of MORE, surah, and all sorts
of soft, crapy silken and wooden stuffs
arc in high favor, and are worn in al
most every style preferred.
Colored and white lawn collars,
pleated and soft lanndered, not stiff
with starch, are taking the place of
white linen bands for travelling and
morning wear.