davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
METAL POISON.

lam ooppsnnith by trade, and during q
vorkl have absorbed . wonderful smount Of metal
youth, The small PARTICLES Of copper and br.ss
poison vas conveyed into my 6looo tili ny vhole
reneeies efnesoury and dsdide ,.potassiam. saii-
vstion followed. my teeth sll loose In my head
my digestive orgsns deranged, and have bssn
helpless 10 bed for over . year with mercurisI
rheumatism. Ny Joints we're all swollen, and
lost me use OF my arms and legs, ssd bessms
helpless a. An infant.
Ny sunerings became 70 intense that It wss i'm
posd6le for ne TO rest The d0s(0rs sdviped, me
70 20 TO the city hospital for treatment This
cselA cot besr. A. friend, Who has psevsd sirleDl
itdsed urged ne % txy 6wift's Spscinc, believing
IL would cure me- Othen discouraged me, but
secured few bottles, and have now tskss tve
dozen bottles. The 6rst effect Of the medicine vss
to bring the poison TO the surface, snd broke cut
All over In runninG cores. They soon disappsaysd
and my skin cleared Oh. Ny inees. which had
become t.ice their nstuval siss, have Pssuoed
their usual size. ard are supple q Of yors ny
arns and hands arc ell right again, and can uss
then Without Rsis. The entire dissass hes isii
oil parts of my body save two ulcers on ny wrist,
which are healing rapidly. ! Am wssk from lsng
oenAssmeat, bpt have ths use Of All ny limbs.
This medicine 10 bringing me out Of the greatest
trial Of M life, and cannot dad words suficient
70 express my appreciation Of its vi tuss and the
gratitude feel that ever heard Of II.
PsTEs T. Love, Augusta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

. Two Of William H oVsndsrbils's
grandsons,' William n. end CovnsAus
Jr., have taste for Publishingv and
print q monthly jowrnal called the
Comet. which they print undev the firm
name of Vanderbilt Brothers, editors
and proprietors, No. West Fifty-sev-
enth street. the residence of their faith
or. MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt. They
write their own matter, set It up In
type, and print IL from . press they
brought home with them . short time
ago from Europe. They are proud OF
their production which 10 really .
handsome, specimen, Of typography. II
Is not large. but II u pest. in dsLgn -
well US execution. No. 4 contains a
ofisr Of ~ handsome psaKniis for tbs
best original story In two chaptsrs, not
exceeding 1j words In chapter"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
stODewall JaGksIn NJ the. b'irst isui,
Run.

General John ID. Imboden, whose
battery bore the hrunt 0f the artillery
charge at Bull Run. relates some of the
incidents of the battle, in the MAY
Century, from which we take the fol-
lowing: Several other batteries soon
came into line, so that by the time
Griffin and Ricketts, were in position
near the Henry house. we had, as I
now remember, twenty-six' fresh guns
ready for them.
The fighting was renewed, and was
terrific. Jackson ordered mo to 20
from battery to battery and sec, that
,he guns were properly aimed and the
fuses cut the right length. This was
the work Of but few minutes. q On
returning to the left Of the line OF guns,
stopped 10 ask General Jackson's
permission to rejoin my battery. The
tight was just then hot enough to make
him feel we'll. His eyes fairly blazs.l,
he had a way 0t throwing upa his left
hand with ths open palm towards tbs
Psrson he was sddpsssiWg. No threw up
his hand - hs told me 70 60. The sir
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
Puss aud the Chickens.

An unusual sight that would have
filed the expansive bosom of Phin.
cas- T. Barnum with delight at
tracted crowd recently around the
show-window Of No. S3 Liberty street,
where large number of eggs are be-
ing hatched in incubators. About half
been placed IN the window whom o fat
black cat jumped lightly over the wire
screen and landed in the midst OF the
brood. The chicks were not afraid OF
the cat, nor did the cat show any inclin.
alton to gobblc them up, On the con-
trary, she mewed lovingly to them,
just as n cat does when calling her
young, lay down. and when the chick
ems began nesting in her soft. warm
fur, pussy curled herself up. licked
down the rumpled feathers Of the
chicks smooth with her rough little
tongue, and sang them a lullaby In the
form of a happy, contented, ,purr.
When tho chickens had sufficiently
warmed themselves they began rum
ming all over their adopted mother,
''peeping" in her ears and pecking at
her eyes and tail The cat pretended
not to notice them for awhile, bat find
ing that they persisted she got up,
shook herself, and indulged in n gam
Dol in the window, frightened the
chickens, lay down again, and gath
cred her adopted children again to her
bosom.
Hi! Tommy. come'n see de circus;
beats Barnum ter blazcs," yelled o
bootblack to . nswsboy who was pass
ing by.
The newsboy alluded to looked on
with eyes and mouth wide open and
exclaimed, ..Wcll, dls Is lie best racket
ever seen.'
Several Of the spectators, walked
down into the store and spoke to the
proprietor. The cat had been around
the store for six months past and when
the first chickens were hatched the cat
would look wistfully at them, but did
not molest them. Then she became
bolder and approached them, smelling
them all over. Gradually she became
more familiar and Tapped the water
out OF the same saucer from which. the
chickens drank. One morning the pro-
prietor on entering the store found the
ca, lying in the sawdust performing all
the maternal functions that quadru-
ped could to little bipeds. and the
chickens themselves showed great At
tachment to her. On taking up one or
more of the birds the cat showed a.
much concern as though they were her
own kittens, and kept mewing and
begging until they were put back
NetO York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

The Sandusky Register has a number Of
reports from Northern Ohio on the wheat
outlook and the fruit prospect. Of wheat
there will not be more than half an average
crop. Oats will not reach an average
crop. Peaches are generally a failure,
most of the orchards being killed. The
grape crop will fall below the average, and
may reach 60 or 20 per cent. of a crop
Reports are not of very promising char
acter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

1t is Colonel Carson Lake, and not Mr..
George Alfred Townsend, who is the iu-
dustrious and brilliant gentleman who in.
terviews prominent visitors to New York,
and leading residents, for the benefit of
the readers of the New York Tribune.
The Colonel is an old Ohio journalist, and
he is doing very acceptable work in New
NorL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
EVENING, MAY 81
me aLOBk-R AND THE
REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.


We call the attention OF our business
men to the fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions Of the
GIoBE-REpuBLlC on the llth and 18th Of
June, with tull reports Of the State Repub
lican Convention up to the hour Of issue
We shall print a very large number Of
each edition and the papers will be pro
iusoly distributed through all portions Of
the State.
KINNEY, NICHOLS & co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
'MALARIAl.'POISON .

The drouth tn Southwest Gsorgis Lest spring
vetsr from the creek on the plantation. Tbs re-
suit ua that sll were troubled With chills end
fever. carried with several bottles Of 5viit's
health. A. zoos ~ ssassd taking II, I, liks the
rest. was Afflicted With chiils When I resumed
10 usr, vas all right again. We have used II In
our family as an antidOte for mslsris poison for
I've Or three years, and have never known II 70
fsti 10 dngle instance.
Bsmtsr Co., Ca, Sept II, 1854.
Trsattss on Blood and Skin DIseasss nailed lrss,
Tus SWIFT 6PECiYIC Co.. lFsvs9 q Atssta. q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

The Mayor OF Louisville has discovered
that a recent raid on "blacklegs' was
operating against the Commercial inter-
ests' of the city. The prominent Com
mercal interests" of the city seem to be
those OF lottery and other gambling con-
Germs. The same appears to be true of
New Orleans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

Mr.. H. II. Otis, the publisher, OF 2ss
Main street, Buffalo, New York, has sent
us the "Chautauqua Birthday Book, "
arranged by Miss Annie NJ. Cummings, Of
Chautauqua. relative of the Cum
mingses Of this city. 1t is handsome
little book and has especial value for
Chautauquans, of whom there is quite a
little army in Springfield. The price Of
the book is 81 and it will be sent by mai
by the publisher to those who order it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

1t has finally been ascertained that it is
Mr.. Grover Cleveland and not his sister,
who is president Some nice, innocent
people were cherishing the the hope that
Miss Cleveland was to "run' the White
House, il not the whole country!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

The Marietta Register has this important
bit OF information:
Hon. Joseph d. Taylor, OF Cambridge, o.
will be temporary, and Hon. WIN. Mckinley
permanent chairman Of the Ohio Republican
State Convention. Mckinley will sound the
key-no Of the campaign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADvERrIsERs.

Mr. II. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-REPuBLICs special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge 9: Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

The basis Of represen ntation in this Convention Is
one delegate fer every five hundred vot s, and one
for every fraction of over two hundred and fifty
votes cast for Hon. james &. Blaine for President
N 1884
The several counties will be entitled to repre-
sentation in said Convention ss follows;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

OHIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ROOAs,
COLUMBUS, May 4, 1885. I
The Republican State Convention of 1885 will be
neld in the city Of Springfield on
Thursday, June II, 1885.
The Delega ates Of each Congressional District
oil convene at y o'clock =. m. for the purpose Of
-hosing one Vice President for the Convention,
and one member Of each Of the various Commit
tees.
The Convention will he called tn order at II
O'Clock m. for temporary organization, and at .
Tciock p. M. for permanent organization and the
transaction of its other business.
Candidates will be nominated for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

"There IS no citizen of the United States
whose death would leave such a void as that
OF Victor Hugo has made in France. Leader.
Is hat so2 Not even Mr.. Hayes, OF Fremont
Cleveland Press.
The death of Mr. Hayes would make a
great void in the country. 1t is true
that he is an ex-president of the United
States, but it is true, also, that he is act
lively and efficiently engaged in promoting
educational work among the ignorant
classes OF the country in way that will
be sure to have great and most whole
some influence on its future. His work is
neither SNOWY nor noisy, yet we doubt
whether any single man in the country is
doing more to enlighten and reform the
illiterate of the land than General Rnther-
ford B. Hayes, and we may add that he
has an able and industrious assistant in
his worthy wife, Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes !!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27

The Hon. John L. Hayes, in the Wool
Manufacturers Bulletin, states what a
contemporary (the Los Angeles Daily
Times) calls the interesting fact thai
Great Britain, though having only 35,-
100000 of people, while the United States
has 55,00O,000, is and has tor ten years
been larger importer of woolen goods OF
foreign manufacture than the United
States has been. This may be- and is, in.
teresting, but it is not at all wonderful.
The English people wear woolen clothing
all the year round, while Americans wear
great deal Of cotton and linen. Our
policy is to cultivate and encourage the
expectation OF our woolens to England
We now send large quantities of wooler
carpets abroad, because we make better
and cheaper article than can be produced
elsewhere,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
McmonasIe & Rogers
NIDDLEEeWK. 4. L.

Extract of Vanilla, in the purity IN
which we offer it, has the delicate and un.
mistakable flavor Of the finest Mexican
Vanilla, and is unequalled for fiavorinR
Ice Cream, Cake and Custard. Give
them trial and satisfy yourself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
w. A. HANCE,
40 South Market st.

SSro avoid cOsfusion and misleading
co. continue the shoe business st the
old stand, ~ WEST MAIN st., where
you Will always hnd y Large stock, Low
Prices and Fair Dealing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-27
HANCE d co,
BANKRUPT
9rOOK OF
BOOTS lsHOES

Mems Working Shoes SOC to $1, Mems
Balls. Congress and Button $1.25 TO
$2;. Mems Calf Boots $1.25 to $3.50
Q Job lot Mems GENUINE HAND
SEWED Balls. Button and Congress, TO
CLOSE, at ~, as good a. any % shoe
In the city. Ladies' Fine Kid ButtOs,
worked button holes, $l.25, ladies'
Pebbled Polish, solid, 90 G. nts; Boys,
Youths, and Misses School Shoes S5t
TO 1.25; Cents RubberS soc; Ladies'
Light Spring Overshees 2Oc.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mr.. Will Wilson of Elizabeth, New
Jersey, is expected next week and will be
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Caldwell.
Mr.. Wilson is the brother Of Mrs.
Lands, nee Annie Wilson, who has SO
many friends in Little Rock.
We learn that DR.. and Mrs HI. lands
are in Vienna at present The Doctor is
taking a course of medical lectures, and
Mrs. Lands is pursuing her musical
studies.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

The close of the Lenten season occurred
last week and a more beautiful Easter
Sunday could not have dawned.
The Christ Episcopal Church had the
usual decoration of flowers and stalks Of
Gala lilies adorned the chanceI, while the
music, which was finely rendered, was a
great addition to the lovely Easter service.
In the evening numbers of young peo-
pie were confirmed, this solemn service
being performed by Bishop Pierce.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

We have heard Of a notable wedding
which is to take place early next fall.
Both the bride and groom are favorites
here, and we are told that they will reside
on Scott Street after their return from a
protracted bridal tour.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Upon the afternoon Of Easter day
Bishop Fitzgerald confirmed very large
number of persons in the handsome Cathe-
dral of the Catholic Church on the corner
of Louisiana and Seventh streets. There
were young girls, older women, men and
young boys all bowling at the railing to
receive the beloved Bishops bene-
diction. And truly a beloved Bishop
in his church is the Reverend Father Fits
gerald. A long life in our midst has
evinced his kindlineSs, his charity, and that
fervent piety, by which the earnest fol-
lowers Of the blessed Christ are known.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mr.. W. c. Stephens has gone east to at
tend to some business for the firm Of
O'Neale and Stephens. Mrs. Stephens will
remain at the residence Of Bishop Pierce
during Mr.. Stephens absence.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

The Esthetic Club held a very interest
ing meeting on Wednesday Of this week,
at the residence of Mrs. Lou Caldwell.
Mrs. Edwin Bently read a very interest
ing essay upon the life of Queen Eliza
beth and Mrs. Palmer read a selection
from Shakespeare upon the same subject ;
Mrs. Richard johnson and Mrs. Van
Etten reading each different selections
from Kenilworth treatingof Elizabeth and
her characteristics Mrs. G. E. Kidder,
Mrs. Mark Ballentine and Mrs. Norten
also reading selections which eyinced
research and care.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Miss Maggie Beasten, Of Delaware, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. S. John
son. Miss Beasten visited Mrs. Sarah
Cochran here several years ago and was a
great favorite.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Miss Bessie Pierce has had quite an ova-
ton rendered her in Fort Smith, where
she sang on Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. We learn that the stage was
beautifully decorated with flowers, and a
handsome reception given after the con-
cert on Thursday evening.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Church have been having the snt.,t.
ments of this week and their sueoss. @l'
been wonderful, we trust that the vo. Jus
cause for which they are working, the Ir,'15
ing Of the new church on Fifth and a'f
streets, will be greatly aided by the pas, '
ing efforts Of these noble ladies.
On Monday evening the pronsD,,,
concert was largely attended, and Il,
young bellies and beaux testified tb4;, J,
votion to terpsichore until a late bon,
seemingly much gratifed to think that
season of abstinence from gayety was At =,
end.
Tuesday evening was devoted to 4.
operetta-the Miracle of the Roses AMI
Mrs. CantrelI has shown herself an adn
in training SO many inexperienced your
girls. The stage effect was good, and he
costumes worn by the young ladies mr
most becoming.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Lida Stovl :
Williams had charge of the programs.
and her " Scarecrows and gherubsp m I
decidedly new and original. The ng
songs and Rotations which came from p
pasteboard "Scarecrows and Cherubs With !
human faces, were good indeed, and Ell.
Enthusiastically received by The audience.
Mrs. Williams herself sang twice, and
this fact alone will always insure large
audience.
On Thursday evening the Dude Mn
8trels J" brought down rounds Of applause
by their many good hits, and they actual!
had the audacity to assail that august bod!
the legislature, and some excellent points
were made in regard to it.
These young gentlemen show ds0a
talent, which will insure them np
success if they leave the quiet walks
life and adopt burnt cork and the glare
footlights.
Friday evening the amateur PefloID'
were glad of rest, and on SATURDAY
last and least, but much the best PSi nJ
mauce of all occurred, that Of "LlIIIV ~
Riding Hood" by the wee lads anu '''
Of talent. a.
Altogether, with the booths, the l' ..,
the cane so we'll voted to the most ppl E.,
gentleman, the grab bags, and me ne % S,,
excitements of such places, the la0'''
made quite large sum of money
Horsesboes we're unknown to the G 5,S's
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

It has been said by men o. , :" ma
that "Nine tailors make DaI n,,ksnri
not informed what nine toilor' l nnplj y
but we know that one tailor 'DF''
make a man weary Of life
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11
Gocidy items.
MISS JEAN LOUGHBOR0UGH.

Miss Ada Alexander, Of St. Louis, a
charming young lady, is the guest Of Mrs.
James Lawson.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

was welcomed by his many friends. Mr..
Officer is stationed at Pine Bluff, where he
is engaged upon rome government works.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Horseshoes we're unknown to the , Pl%
and Romans; and yet the Pe0p'Pr ba 4.
nations had considerable luck , lr[ oit
capped the dynamite scare the n,, jlrI
craze, tramps and the rolI'F-'A'''''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11
The Bachelors German Club intend
giving German on next Friday evening,

Miss Eva Whitthorne has just returned
from delightful trip to Hot Springs.
Miss Whitthorne was sent for to lead a
German given at the residence of Mr.. s.
H. stitt on Tuesday evening, and we are
sure that this young lady did herself and
Little Rock much credit. Mr.. James
Russell, of Huntsville, Alabama, was the
gentlemen with whom Miss Whitthorne
led the German. We heard also that the
young lady had a protracted horse back
ride of three hours, the day following the
German.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mrs. cambridge, of the Arsenal, has re-
turned from New Orleans.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mr. Eustace Officer was in the city for
. few days during the present week, and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mrs. Dean Adams has gone to Lewis
vile, Ark, for few weeks.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lusk were in the
city during the present week, en- route to
their home at Fayetteville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lusk were in New Orleans with MIS-.
Sterling Cocbrill, and Mrs, W. A. Jet.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

The Sbakespearean Club was delightfully."-
entertained on Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Belts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
MUSIC IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Prof. Russell T. Joy gave the third of his
organ recitals On Wednesday evening at
Gethsemane church. Mr.. A. W. Porter
and MI. Ernest Lockmund assisted him.
The next recital will occur on Wednesday
evening. when he will be assisted by Misses
Lillian z. Stoddard, Gertrude E. Daniels,
Myrta French, Agnes Moore and Blanche
E. Strong.
A parlor concert will be given at the res
idence OF Mr.. L. M. Lane, 907 Seventh
street south on Tuesday evening by Miss
Bertha A. Rathbone, assisted By Prof. f.
w. Merriam, B. A. Rose, Misses Mabel
Chase, Alice Martin and Eva Lane. The
program is an interesting one.
The first of the Harmonic concert series
will be given this evening in the hall. The
program is an excellent one, including solos
and chorus numbers by the Harmonic and
several numbers by the Dauz orchestra. 1t
will be concert in every way in keeping
with the Harmonic reputation.
On Friday afternoon the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music gave an excellent
concert at Curtiss hall. The performers
were FL. E. Zoch, pianist; Frank DAM, Jr.,
violinist. and A. W. Porter, vocalist. In
each speciality it would be difficult to find
their superiors in the city.
A quartet concert was given on Tuesday
evening at Dyer Bros parlors by Messrs.
Heath, Stuart, Mackey and Munro. Prof.
Proctor was in charge. and contributed
largely to the success of the musicale.
The second of the DAM sacred concerts
will be given at Turner hall this afternoon.
The program is made up of ten numbers
from the best composers.
Miss Lillian E. Stoddard will give her
recital of French songs this week, under the
auspices of the Northwestern Conservatory
of Music