davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
BOARD AND LODGING.

DooMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
IL nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and In the most desirable part OF the
city; 232 W. First street, apoti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

STRAY HORsE-Came to my place bay
> mare branded J r. owner can have
same by proving properly and paying eN
penses. Gall at MRS HOIST 5, West Ninth
Street dec21 q
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
WIT AND 4EN&D.s.


Louis Riel-Dear Sir: II the earth
were offered to you, nicely tied up with
blue string, would you take it and GO
awayP Answer at our expense. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Before the war closes at Penjdeh II
Is hoped cannOu-ball will hit the
name OF the place in the middle ind
knock the ] out of it. II the Afghan
lstaners can't got along without it they
might hitch it onto the end, Ia vii
helmj Herald.
Fresh Clerk-"That first 1 showed
You, mum. was 70, this is IS, this is 80.
an this is 45.' Tea Purchaser-"AIl
good teas, supposeP" Fresh Clerk
YES 'um, all come out o. the same
chest" Proprietor-"He means they
chest came, mum. "-Harpey's Bazar.
"Yes, SIR" said the entemologist, II
can tame flies SO that when | whistle
tney will come and Alight on my
hand" "Pshaw," said the bald-heai-
ed man. "that's nothing. They come
and alight on my head without nv
whistling." The ecntomoiogist sat down.
-Somerviiie journal.
beg your pardon, SIR" said the
gentiemanly usher at the theatre, "but
your seat is in the front row." "How
did you know that" asked the aston
ished bald-headed man, without see-
ing my checkp" you forget" re-
piled the usher, shat you have your
hat off!'-Boston Transcript
Gus de Smith and Miss Birdie Nc.
II tai E.-l.s
on the beach at Galveston one night
last week, when Gus remarked: "How
pale the moon looks tonight" You'd
be pale too, II you had to be up more
or less. one night after the other, for
week or more at q time. TEXAS
Sytngs.
young woman, prim and slender,
seated herself at one Of the tables re-
served for ladies in Sixth avenue oy.
ster saloon, and, after glanciuy over
the bill of fare. said to the waiter:
You may bring me, Satan.
ized crab, hot" The waiter tiptoed 10
the cook and whispered: Zone deviied
crab, hot as Satan"
Boy Please. sir, Tommy johnson
has made me make blot. School
Board Teachcr-Then Tommy johnson
won't go home to his dinner to-day.
Tommy said afterward. when the tesck-
el had gone away: II 'sp0se yer
think yer done tine thing by roundip'
on me, but, as it happens, l amt got
no dinner to 60 home to. Yah. yer
sneak!"-Judy.
Tho Wise .Jarymsn: A Juryman who
had Assisted in Reaching a Wise Con-
cusion In Several Cases Of Importance
was Complimented by the Lawyers on
his Wisdom, and he replied: "Raally,
| Deserve no Praise for what you Men
tion. for ! was sound Asleep during
your Arguments" Moral, Tho less
Lawyer the wiser the Vsrdict--De-
h0it Free i'vess.
"Will you look mo up the origin of
the word rink papap'' "Certainly,
my dear; but why do you wish me 70
do sc'" II have taken Q notion 70
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

In this weeks issue Of The Current
(June g. No. XIIT Of "The American
Type" series is presented by George Edgar
Montgomery; The Earth without Victor
Hugo is the title Of Professor Swings
weekly contribution; E. Hough begins a
short serial entitled THE Alcaldi of Man.
chester" dramatic story Of New Mexican
life; Mary E. Cardwell has an apt and sue
cinct essay on "The Man and the Writer"
c. Emma Cheney presents the first chap
ter of two-part story, entitled "The Sc
cret of Porta Pandana;" Charles J.
O'Mally commences an instructive and
fascinating series Of papers entitled "By
Marsh and Pool" Mr.. Gus C. Matthews,
now in this city, writes upon "Neighbor-
hood in Literature" C. Leon Gumpert
presents No. l of two-part story entitled
"a Bathing Hat Romance;" and Chapter
XXIX Of Z. P. Roe's serial, "An Original
Bells" is given.
The poetry OF the number comprises,
Warp and Woot," by Ben d. House;
"Stanza," by Frank 4. Denton; Take
Them In" by II. W. Taylor; "The Sweet
Old Name" by Emily J. Bugbee; "a
Legend Beautiful" by j. N. Matthews;
Light" by Edward N. Richards; Look
Deep" by l. Edgar Jones; and Labor
Royalty" by James A. Waidron, Of the
Albany IN. Y. Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

On another occlsion Mr.. Webster
had invited some friends to dinner. As
he left home in the morning he re-
quested his wife to send John down to
the Office about 10 o'clock to go to
market with him. John came down
accordingly. Mr.. Webster was busy
writing. He asked John il he had any
money, John renlied in the negative.
Then" said MIR. Webster, Ego down
to Mr.. Burritt and ask him to lend me
D." (Burritt was a stationer in the
lower story.( John came back and
stated that Mr.. Burritt had not $5, but
sent him $40, which Webster took and
put In his waistcoat pocket. Pretty
soon a poor woman came in on an
alms-asking errand. Said Webster,
still writing: II know all about 1t;
you've lost your husband and have five
small children and nothing to eat.
Take this!" and he gave her the $40
note which John had borrowed from
Mr.. Burritt BY and by he finished
his work and remarked to his servant:
Now, John. we'll 90 to market"
Down they went through Court and
Washington streets and Dock Square
to the Quincy Market, before Faneuil
Hall. Mr.. Webster bought OF the
butchers At the south end Of the mar
ket what suited him, but made no pay
ment. as he had accounts with them.
At last they reached q vegetable-deal-
or, OF whom Webster also made a pur-
chase and was about to pass on as be-
fore when the faithful John arrested
him with the remark: '.Mr. Webster,
thi: man 10 stranger to US; We never
had dealings with him." True"
said the great lawyer, "very true;"
and put bis hand In his pocket for the
money to pay tho amount. Finding
none, he said to his servant: John, /
thought you gave me some money Just
now" $50 ] did, SIR" said John.
"but you gave II to that poor woman
who came into the Office" "Ahr'
said Webster. 80 did. but had Tor
gotten oil about II Well, John. you
must borrow some more money and
come down and pay these people; and
now We will 60 honis. ."-Bostos BNdosk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.
Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., N. j., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were 30 weak raised blood. Nobody
thought could live. My work (ship-
smithing) was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and l was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition !
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because It was 80
difficult TO get It in this little place, and !
had improved 60 much, stopped taking il
for time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and I must have
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and If any one wants
to be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and I will make affidavit to 1t, for ]
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
The secret Of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, dier-
rhpa, dyspepsia, Indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishlers Herb
Bitters is used, Is that 1t contains simple,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by a regular
physician; a standard medicinal prepara-
tion; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists, These are four strong points in favor
r. Il L. u Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

Rev. Washington GLADDEN., d. D., of
Columbus, has given a good deal OF atten-
tion and effort to the movement in behalf
OF change OF the time OF our State elec.
ton from day in October to day in
November that will be the same on which
presidential elections are held. He de.
sires the GLOBE REPUBLIC to submit the
following proposed plank to the Repub-
lican State Convention, of which plank
the GLoBE-REPUBLC most heartily ap.
proves:
Resolved, That the change of the time OF
the State election from q ;tober to November
50 urgently and universally demanded by the
people, meets our hearty approval; and we
trust that local committees will bring the
proposed constitutional amendment by which
this chaoge is made distinctly before the
voters in the coming election.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
aminer:

President Webb, OF Mississippi College, was
interviewed by young man who wanted TO
90 to school. "Well,' said the president,
"what do you know" "Nothing," was the
response. "Well, you are just four years
ahead OF some OF the other pupils. IL takes
them four years to learn what you know 10
start with. Your prospects are fine, sir
Chicago Sun.
This is more in the way of statemen
OF fact than an attempt to perpetrate q
joke The boy or man who feels that be
knows nothing and wishes to learn some
thing is in a fair way to success; but the
fellow who knows it all'' is pretty sure to
20 through life laughing stock as well as
an ignoramus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
From the Dissectiug Room.

Having taken swiil's Specific for blood poision
conuscted At . medical college at Q dissection,
ny that tGave me . speedy and Thorough cure
ster my parents had spent hundreds Of dOllars for
uestment my arm was swollen 10 twice its usual
size. end a. nothing helped me vas despsiring Of
ever being cured. But hearing Of u Q 5. S. g., /
bought bottle, little thinking Iwould derive an
Denent from y. began taking Il regularly, and
soon the sweliings began 70 go down snd the arm
ceased 70 pain me. continued IL use, and after
'AAing eight bottles vas thoroughly cured.
AuoUsTus WksDFL, Newark, u.
THE swivr SPECIFIC 20. Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

We urged our esteemed friend and en-.
terprising citizen, Mr.. W. A. Hance, to
hold his Greenback Labor State Conven.
ton in this city, and have never known
why it was located in Columbus, until we
saw the following in the Bellefontaine Ex-
aminer:
The Ohio Greenback Convention meets in
Columbus today, Friday. He didn't go to
Springfield on account of the limited capacity
of that city to provide for him.
1t seems that Mr. Hance didn't wish to
'strain" US, and we give him credit for his
consideration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
A few days ago the Cincinnati Enquirer

A few days ago the Cincinnati Enquirer
said:
II the representatives OF the Erie are not
returned to the directory OF the G. Fl. h D.
road at the annual election, which is TO be
held week from Tuesday, then on the fol-
lowing day a contract between the Erie and
Bee line people, the gener, terms OF which
have most probably been agreed upon, will
90 into effect. Under the existing circum-
stances it looks as though the Erie people in
the board ot directors would be returned, and
the relations with Erie continued until the
Erie can be given the shake later on. |,
would not be very great surprise, either, to
see Mr.. Waite made president of the road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

"Zephyrs From the Sea Shore and
Mountain Resorts of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway has again reached us.
The attractive semi-monthly Publication
OF this title will be mailed free for the
season to all who send their address to
q. W. Fuller, General Passenger Agent,
at Richmond, Va. We warn our readers
not to send for it unless they wish to be
moved with a strong desire to take a seat
in the Observation Car, as it speeds on
its way along the picturesque valleys Of the
Kanawba, New and Greenbriar rivers,
with the mountains tow, ring far above on
either side; then on past White Sulphur
Springs, over the crests of the Allegheny
and Blue Ridge mountains, throsgh the
beautiful valley of Virginia to the sea
shore at Newport News and Old Point
Comfort. No other route presents go
many and such varied attractions OF both
mountain and sea shore as this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06


Judge Dial was notified Friday By Gen.
Black, the Commissioner Of Pensions, Of
the allowance Of pension to John d.
Eppley OF the sum of $6,9sS. 20. Up to
May, 1878, from time Of discharge, the
allowance was six dollars per month.
From and after that date it was seventy
two dollars per month, the disability for
the latter term Of years being total Mr..
Eppley contrated rheumatism while in the
army, and for the last eight years he had
not been able to rise from his chair. Over
year ago his case was referred to spe-
cial examiner. Mr.. Swsetser, as such
Government examiner, came to Spring.
field last November, and took up the case
OF Mr.. Eppley frst, and became much in.
terested in it on account Of the evident
integrity Of the applicant, and Of his
almost unparalleled suffering, and Of the
strong proofs Of his faithful services while
in the army And while the exact find
ing and recommendation Of the examiRer
are not definitely known to the writer,
their character may be readily inferred
from the award of the Commissioners
Mr.. Sweetzer with his estimable wife, is
still in Springfield, engaged most indus
trieusly in examing cases referred to an
examiner, in this and adjoining counties,
and the wife is almost as well posted and
ready to give information on pension mat
ters as the examiner himself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

The Washington Critic describes the
political situation briefly, but tersely, as
follows:
Act I.--Removal because Of alleged offens-
i've Republican partzsnship.
Act 1I.-Appointe becauae OF well-known
active Democratic partizanship.
Act III.-Civil service reform knocked out
Ia the FIRST round.
Afterpiece-Awaiting the action of the
SeuAfe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

Sam, the Scaramoucb," OF Cincinnati,
states and demonstrates what Is probably
. great theological truth, in saying that
He'll by any other name, "Hades" or
"Shsol, is ''just as hot"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

assured than that be 70 q weshsr man bsEcre
the people than Foraker, who dees not en-
joy the confidence either ei liquori,es, pro-
hibitionists, or the colored element. He 10
handicapped, beside, BY the weight Of form
er defeat, the result OF his own blundering,
aud by other iuauspicious complications. II,
in short, the Springfield Convention shall be
Disposed to respect the preference Of the De-
mocracy Of the State In the premises. 1t will
give them another whack at Foraker.
1t is hardly necessary for US to say that
we do not agree with Brother Tom" in
all points,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

The only danger in connection with the
decorations OF the Convention Hall is that
too msch Of it may smother the ardent
statesmen. This is in the nature OF
warning-not criticism.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
ATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 6.
1BE GLOBE-REPUBLIC AND TEL
REPUBLICAN N STATE CON-
YsNrION.


We call the attention of our business
men to the fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions Of the
GLoBE-RErUBIIc on the llth and 18th Of
June, with full reports Of the State Repub-
Ican Convention up to the hour Of issue.
We shall print very large number of
each edition and the papers will be pro
insely distributed through all portions Of
the State.
KINNEY, NICHOLS l. co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

Springfield has good mast head from
which to fly the Republican gubernatorisl
flag in P. Z. Mast of that city. He has all oi
the quAlifcations--is millionaire, a Method
ist and great Sunday S,hool map.-Cleve-
land Argus.
Correct, as to qualifications. They are
comprehensive and complete, but he will
not have il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

The Bellefontaine Examiner-Mr Tom
Habbards very fiery and spicy Bourbon
sheet--has several readable paragraphs in
this weeks issue. "Pickawrys" sugpes.
ton thsa the Democrats run Pendleton
for Governor" the Examiner pronounces
70 rash proposition to hand the State over
to the Republicans this fall by majority
Of half million votes" As to the action
Of our State Convention the same paper
believes" that General Kennedy will be
nominated for the Office Of Governor, and
ssys, In another paragraph
The Gubernatorial picnic at Sprineiip
esDss on next Thursday. The situation
'Sees not look 20 Forskelish as it did By sew
sssl points, though the general impression
etill 10 that he will be The unfortunate in.
divldusi. sstyb alleged unavailsbility
Fssdsrs hfs defeat In the Convention fore
eoes conclusion. This b iact far better
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
Fastidious persons now shout "Sheol-Or
throueh the telephone.

The Ohio State journal to-day (Satur.
day) has q fine portrait and an ample bi.
op raphy Of Gen. John Beatty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

The basis Of representation in this Convention is
one delegate fer every i've hundred vof q, and one
ior every fraction Of over two hundred aud Hfty
votes cast for Hon. James g. Blaine for President
IN 1854.
The several counties will be entitled TO repre-
seDtation in said Convention - follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr. II. C. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-RRPuBLIc's special representative, TO
whom all Eastern advertising business, must Be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
MEDICINAL.
EE5R
Typhoid Fever! /!

am sixty-seven years old, and have lived in
this (Hsln county all my life. Up TO twenty
years ago was regarded the strongest nan Ia
the neighborh0Od-the most robust In health, In
November. 1856. had long and serious spell OF
typhoid fever. II left me emaciated snd q cripple
In my right log. At times that limb was swollen
an enormous size, being twice o. large a It's nat
ursl condition, and infamed and angry In appear.
anee. From my knee down small sores came, and
st the ankle large ulcer came, which discharged
poisonous natter. My whole system became 1u-
iected. The doctors would patch me up for while.
but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and
potash with which they dosed me brought on
rheumatism and dyspepsia; was an object Of
only hope 10 save lie was am mputation. / contin.
ued TO grow worse, and for three years have not
worn shoe. Hope had almost left me- Swift's
Specific vas suggested, and I com nienced its nae
st once: From the very first began TO feel bet
ter. had taken thirty-six bottl g. and the shad-
ows which had darkened my life for twenty eight
Year, have all been dissipsied. The effect Of the
medicine has been wonderful indeed. Today am
able 70 attend TO- all my farming interests, and
walk from one TO i've miles per day. / am sstis-
ned that the disease is entirely broken up and
henceforth am TO he free from those terrible ri.
my LIE miserable. swift's specific has done more
Ior me in one year than all the drug store medi-
uns prescribed by physicians did In twenty eight
YEAR, and most cheerfuily bear this tesiimsny
Hall County, &C., Feb. 20, 1885,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06

We recon mend that sgbrts he msie n s,suv- !.
layve sttscdsnce ~ the meeuaSs 10 ap0eiat -. !.
gates. - that ihs people sAal sisiry ispslpsaSsd
II the stat. c.svent!en; ~ GDso!snSp = sos
yiIl stssD1; snl thas, - ~ e ~ flook1n ~
ss.s as: iS.s s.issssss ~ sis.:s. z At =: =:
Joelru y. o'naAaA. :
caoisHssss - sCHsss7 s7elss.ss:s - sssa.i sSs.aaAsA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-06
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, May 4, 1886.
The Republican State tion Of 1885 will be
neld In the city Of Springfield ON

Thursday, june II. 1885.
The Delegates Of each Congressional District
vii convene at o'clock .. m. for the purpose Of
.hosiug one Vice President for the Convention,
ssd one member Of each Of the various Commit
tees.
The Convention will be called to order at 10
clock a m. for tenn p0rary organisation, and at
o'o:Ock p. IN. for pernanegf organization and the
transaction OF its other business.
Candidates will be nominated for
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-23

abuse more justifable or less ungentle-
manly? If mans character and good
name are entitled to respect and considera-
ton in private life, are they net equally so
in public life If a mans private character
is such as to cause people to withhold
the common respect and consideration
usually accorded to men in private lie,
then if he presents himself to the public
asking their confidence or soliciting their
attention to his views, his character justly
becomes legitimate subject OF criticism.
He has invited public notice OF his
character and he must submit to pubic
criticism of that character. If mans
character is without blemish or reproach,
his own self-respect demands that he
shall ignore those who traduce it. Ii this
is SO in private life, why should it not be
SO in public life? Is self-respect
to be laid aside when a man
emerges from the secluded walks
of private life? Rather should it not be
more self-asserting? To what comment
or criticism Captain Smith had been sub
iected we do not know; but it was such
that TO his mind he felt justified in re-
fusing to recognize the man who had
made il. We have seen what the Herald
had to say about political differences and
personal animosities, and from that one
would naturally suppose that however
much it might differ from Mr.. Smith
politically, it would indulge no personal
animosities. Here is the comment it
makes upon Captain Smiths conduct:
sHThat implacable ostentable gentleman
took our disduisition so much to heart that
he seems to have fancied that every lnd1-
yiduaI who did not belong to his paltry po-
litical party was deserving of his personal
antipathies. Shallow minds governed by
barbarian instincts are often affected In this
way, The rancid fellow met one of his po-
Iitical opponents on the street IN this city and
was accOsted with the usual formal saluta-
ton, but Captain Rancid could not throw the
mantle of civility over his emblttered bar
barous bones, and glowing madly IN his op--
ponent's face said, in tone OF blatant
frenzy: Il don't speak to you
Is this to be termed proper way OF
discussing political differences, or is it to
be classed in the category of personal
animosity writing?
Such manner of speaking of any one,
even a common criminal, is unjustifable
and ungentlemanly. There has been
entirely too much of such discussion of
political matters in Utah, and it is equally
contemplate whether speaking Of Nor
mon or of a Gentle. A sense of common
decency should forbid any one to speak
in such terms, but more especially in the
press, of either persons or politics. Such
a method of treatment can but make bad
matters worse.