davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27
MAUD'S PRESERVES.

lOriginall
Oh. happy chance to-day strullcd
Into the gardens fair domain,
And at II window d d b hold
A sight to charm signing swain
The lovely Maud, with white arms bare
Such dimplcs and bcwitchiug curvcs'
Was busy with mixture rare;
In short, poachcd on Mauds preserves
She snubbed me with pretty frown.
But ceased not from her toothsome task,
Although called the muses. down
Before her charming smile to bask.
praised her color and her hair,
Her dainty dress. her arm, her waist;
She murinured with an ab Seut air,
TOO much Of sugar spoils tae taste"
At this veered and threw her chat
That worthless aftermath of wit,
Yet strove in vain to draw n laugh,
No ripple DER her face would fit.
limited at the Borgias art.
She gave her sunny head a toss,
And cried in tones that sounded tart,
VI don't want any of your saucer
changed my tactics Just once more,
And in n trembling voice and low
/ whispered Of the love | bore;
/ saw her color come and go,
And when | saii, Can't yCu say yesT'
She loudly clattered glass and pan,
And yet l think, at least guess,
She murmured softly, YES, camp
W. II. ROSE.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27
Nsw YORK, Aug. 70.
The Objects Of Bathing.


The object of bathing is fourfold: To pro.
duce certain amount OF nervous shock, that
should be followed by reaction and an in
creased circulation of the blood on the sur
face, resulting In a more rapid change of
Tissues; TO lower the temperature of the
body; to cleanse the skin; and to produce
pleasurable feelings, and, in connection
with swimming, the beneficial effects Of one
OF the best forms OF physical exercise The
nervous shock and the reaction from
it, following the first contact with
the water, are important points, and
to obtain them the plunge or the
douche is preferable to any other firm of
bath. To wade up TO the middle and stand
shivering and fearful of the momentary
feeling Of discomfort is neither healthy nor
pleasant, and timid persons who dare not
plunge boldly into the water should lie con-
tent with the douche bath. A large garden
hose, with high pressure of water, held at
distance Of fifteen oftwenty feet from the
body, viii give an idea of this most delight
inl curative and bracing agent. Sea
bathing differs from outdoor fresh water
bathing in the greater specific gravity
OF sea water and its consequent greater
buoyancy and more uniform temperature,
while the pure air, sunshine, and better
sanitary surroundings of seaside places CON
tribute largely to the results Mineral baths
As such, Lave no particular superiority over
other baths Of the same density and temper
ature. In addition TO the greater healthi-
ness and enjoyableness Of outdoor bathing,
1t IL probable that the simple exposure Of
tine body to the sun and fresh air IL of real
beIefit, and contributes to the sum total Of
the good results. Cramps are considered
one OF the great dangers Of bathing, hut
when they are fatal it is probably the result
OF syncope or ianting, from failure of the
hearts action A good swimmer, in vigor.
Gus health, would hardly be wholly disabled
by cramp of only part Of his limbs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27
PART THE FIRST.

from ny rHILrr BRAND, NJ. D., LONDON ]
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27

you doctors, clever os you are with the
body, know as little of psychology az you
dil three thousand years ago"
When the time came Tor mo tn fold up my
easel and return to the drudgery of life. ]
parted from Cnrristun with much regret
One of those solemn, but often broken prom.
ises to join together next year in another
skctching tour passed between us Then |
went back to London, aud during the s,lbse-
lucnt months, although ! saw nothing OF
him, | often thought Of my friend oil tho
autumn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27
A LETTER OF REGRETS.
mn WYE 7ELLS THE PRINCESS
UHY me- srASD ar NOME.
gard to the Hired Girl-How to Manage
Hsnry-what to Wear.
tOrIginal.1

.-.., =. A.. ,s,..., .t., tlnv a., Munnpa
-, a, ,y...
torIginal.I - -
| Mn Dear Princess Beatrice.
received your kind invitation 10 cons
up to Whippngham on the 2ad inst and
| Sc, YOU married., but ] have not been able
| 10 got there. The weather has been so hot
| this month, that, to tell you che truth, Bea
tricc haven't boon going anywhere t.
| speak of. At first thought ! would 60
| anyhow, and oven went so far as TO pick
out a mic, corner bracket TO tnko along for
| n wedding present. Not so much for its in.
| trinsic value of course, but so that you
wou,d bav, something with my name TO il
on n cord th,, y,, co,,,, sbow to those Emo.
a., - -, ,,Sa., -, a., u,,h.,
,tsn '"''', an" '.' ''''''' N,''" 'n", ~" n".
ihhuen'a' 'riehus, even III America pu'
when thou2ht what long nara "Trip IL
would be, and how l would probably mash
that bracket ON the cars before l got half
way there, gave IL up
nm not porsonolly ocouaintod with vour
.. ~ -, -. -. -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-27

idea that he possessed, or could possess, some
gift above human nature, was too firmly
rooted Ia he dispiace On all other subjects
he argued fairly and was open TO reason.
On tins one point he was immoyable. When
could get him TO notice my attacks at all,
hs answer wss,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

therek went home to get married, and now finds to his dise ust that he cannot bring his wife back. The legal theory is that the wife takes the condition of the husband Gin the case rated as laborer) and as she has not previously been here, she cannot now come. On the other hand, it may be argued that as the wife shared in the husbands disabilities, she should also share in his privilege.
 Some wonderful and very encouraging stories are told about success in raising silk worms, but the business is not all sspie." A West Virginia man and his wife, stimulated by the advice of the Women's Silk Culture association, laid the entire surrounding country under contribution for mulberry leaves, devoted themselves almost day and night to the voracious worms, and after se- curing the cocoons found that there was no market for them, while the experiment proved that t'that the trees furnished the leaves, if placed in rows fifteen feet by twenty, would have occupied just about sev- enteen acres" The best offer received for the cocoons was $50. The time consumed in producing them, "not reckoning that of boys under ten years of age," was two years and six months. The experimenter con- cludes with the remark, s'We commend the industry to people of abundant means and much leisure"
 The railroad commissioners of Massachu- setts have long been in favor of less whist ling by locomotives. A dozen years ago the managers of the Boston and Albany railroad, the most important in the State, discontin- ued the use of the whistle except danger signal. Experience has shown no increase in the number of accidents, while the comfort of dwellers along the line has been greatly promoted. The success of this experiment jed to the passage by the last legislature of law to restrict the use of the whistle at street crossings. A petition by the citizens of Lax renee for the application of this law in their city was recently heard by the commission CTS, and they have just exercised their dis cretionary power by giving orders to prevent whistling at certain specified crossings in thickly settled quarters. The commissioners at the same time recommend the companies to discontinue the use of the whistle as a signal for switches and as means of com munication from one employe to another, on the ground that the practice is needless and an inexcusable annoyance to the public
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Thursday, Ju.y 23, 1885.
yTH D nnT"EN

THE GOTHENBURG SYSTEM.
 The Gothenburg system of dealing with the liquor traffic is again brought to the at .tention of people in this country by a pub lished interview with MT. S. A. Redlund, newspaper proprietor, member of the Swe- dish parliament and father of the famous Gothenburg liquor law. His account of the rise and progress of the system is clearer than any we have seen and is very interest ing.
 The Swedes, says MT. Hedlund, are na- tion of brandy drinkers. Until within a comparatively recent time every landowner in Sweden possessed the right to distill Swe- dish brandy, spirit distilled from grain or potatoes, containing fifty per cent of alco- hol. The country was on the verge of ruin from the deluge of spirits pouring forth from myriads of small distilleries. There was well nigh public house in every cottage In Gothenburg, with population of about 35, 900, the years arrests for drunkenness footed up nearly $500. As member of the municipal council MT. Hedlund introduced the resolution for the inquiry which resulted in the Gothehburg system. The business was taken away from the dealers who were ehriehing themselves by pauperizihg their heighbors, and turned over to 8 eothpahy wh6 undertook it from public spirit and H6b fer private gain The sixty sa1e6Rs were reduced t6 twenty -fivs, sHd these were converted iRte attractive eating houses, with the sale ef 1iaHef Ali incidental. After exz BeHses siid { Der cent. interest sH ths eapitat' invested have been deducted, aii the feiasiR= ing profits gre turned ever ts the tsWH treasury and expended for the benefit (the "exelusiVe benefit" Mir, Hsdlpnd says of the WoFkingmen and their families, They are indebted to this money for better dwell ings, more commodious public schools, fine park, etc. ''Fhe annual arrests for drunken ness have declined more than half," MT, spirits reached the greatest height, and since has steadily declined" No one the least in- toxicated can procure spiritueus drink in Gothenburg no youth under IS years; nor is it sold on Sunday, except the usual dram before dinner"
 The system has more than realized the ex- pectations of it's author. It's success in Gothenburg has led to it's adoption in Stock holm, where its effect is equally satisfactory and in other parts of Sweden as well as Nor way; while committee of the House of Lords has recommended that it be tried in vocates it's use in Birmingham. It is very important and interesting attempt to solve the liquor problem.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
 COMMUNICATIONS.
A Measure Of Economy.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A few days ago called public attention to the fact that an appropriation of $25, ,000 for repairing the ex-State House involved three things.
 First, The prevention of the great public improvement which, without expense, can now be made by giving that huge structure to some one for removal from the Green
 Second, A large appropriation to complete what the sg5, ,000 begins.
 Third, An annual expense of at least St. 900 for heating; lighting and maintaining ati altish6tise 6f the Green.
 As Is well known these large stitfs would be expended f6f tb6 benefit 6f the Historical s8eisgV: Iii view If tHst fact | suggested Historical society atid appropriate ss5,G99 t8, thst sseietV eH condition that iB Fe= fa8Fe ths sS=State HsHse fFsfH the Green De fsfs the first day et April, 1856
 The objection has been raised that such aR appropriation would be illegal, Bat would it be sny more improper to give meney directly to that society than to do so indirectly by re= pairing their baildingi
 Persons foolish enough to think OUT taxes high enough object to giving so large sum as $2b, 900 to the Historical society. But is it not better ts get rid of both the building and the society by the payment of S25, 900 than to pay still larger sum and then have both of them to support at 8 large expense9 Out of it's abundant means the Historical society could buy an admirable site for it's building on the corner of High and Grove streets at low figure. With the appropria- tion the "Grecian Temple" could be pulled down and converted into building specially adapted to the wants of it's occupants This change would probably improve the morals of some of the members of the His torical society. Every time they looked out of the front windows of their new building they would see the tombstones across the street. This might lead them to reflect and say to themselves: "We, too, will soon have passed into history. Let us repent. In future we will pay our own bills and keep our hands out of the public treasury" By the plan suggested we should "do good and save money" It would also be worth something to be rid of the unpleasant sight of a rich society passing around the hat and whining for help.
 JOHN P. PHILLIPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

The New York Times ought to be SUD- pressed, and it will be unless 1t mends it's ways It insinuates that the cholera attacks married men in preference to unmarried men because the former are weakened by conver- sation.
 Miss Alice Maxwell Lamb of the Wash burn observatory has been studying the change of latitude and makes out that the equator is moving this way. If it comes nearer than it has been during the last week there will be general emigration from this part of the country.
 Reform is making good progress in Penn sylvania. In giving his reasons for vetoing a bill Governor Pattison says: "It is grossly defective in orthography. Hereditaments is spelled 'hereditments;' encumbrances, 'en cumberances;' proceeded, proceded;' man ner, 'manor; required, 'requred;' aecree, dcree; costs is written 'cost.' Syllables and words are omitted Another is written tanoth.'"
 A Texas man, aware that his boy was dull of apprehension, observed during heavy shower that the youngster actually did not know enough to come in when it rained. Much impressed by the result of this pro verbal test, he applied to a court to have the little fellow adjudged idiotic and com mitted to an asylum. The motion was de- nied, however, no other evidence being pre- sented to sustain it.
 Whats in namea Much, in Lexington U, man is known as Barbara Balsora Chicka- saw Cherokee Choctaw Tennessee Sprinkle, and another is called Harriet Ann Cassandra Dishie Bowie Jackie Letha Hanover Adams. A colored man escapes with the following brief appellation Benjamin Bathurat Ben bow William Henry Jeremiah Andrew Jack son Simon Peter George Washington John SOD.
 Julius Lieske, the Frankfort anarchist con- victed of the murder of Chief-of-Police Rumpf, is in dangerous place. The judge, in accordance with the verdict and the law death; second to four years imprisonment at hard labor; third, to ten years surveillance and loss of civil rights, after his release from prison. It is not clear how this sentence can be carried ont. If the first part of it is prop. erly executed MT. .Lieske will probably escape the rest
 High license continues to work well in the West. A high license law went into effect in St. Louis on July 8, which increased the license-tax of retail dealers from $130 to $559 year, which is paid semi annually. During the first two weeks under the new law, thu lowest estimate of the number of saloons that had been closed is 200 On July ther'
 were 1 1858 places in the city where lquo 1 was sold at retail, and it is thought that one third of them will succumb. Fewer saloon | and more money in the city treasury.
 An interesting phase of the anti Chimes I law is being discussed at Philadelphia. 1 l Celestial who had lived in the city for sever
 al years and established a good bushes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
NO. 173

Dutchman's Pipe, is an excellent vine for this purpose.
 Shrubs Trained to Tree Forns-For the sake of variety of forms some of the flower ing shrubs may be trained, with 8 trunk, to be tree like. The Wiegelia rose is especially handsome in this form. Among other suita- ble ones are the snowballs, viburnums, Hlacs, smoke tree and the like. The process is a simple one. It consists first of growing the shrub to single shoot until this is three or more feet high. Then head should be en- couraged by pinching out the extremity and no side shoots allowed to grow on the trunk below the head. Pruning of side shoots from the trunk, or sprouts from the ground, must be attended to annually.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Taxation fin Oae of It's Aspects.

Taxation fin One of It's Aspects. Sweet summer now returneth, And joy it is to me; But much miss of beauty
 That was wont to see; For buildings round us gathered Have yelled it from our eyes, The rocks, the trees and meadows, And over-arching skies. And merciless assessors
 Come in the city's name, And money for this damage Exorbitantly cIaim;- For hiding beauteous prospects That once before us lay, And from our home obscuring The golden light of day, For yelling from our vision The sweet cerulean blue, And stars it's arch adorning, Resplendent to the view, For shutting out the moonlight Where once it brightly fell And hiding glorious sunsets On which we loved to dwell; For all of this concealing
 What once was our delight By walls of brick arising
 Abhorrent to our sight; And also for the sending
 Our birds of song away, For they have flown disguised And will no longer stay. But not alone around us
 Are changes we deplore, But where we oft reSorted
 We find our pleasures o'er,- A most unwelceme strangeness Where scenes familiar lay The work of city rulers,
 And iH effect they say We have despoiled th1 beauty Of haunts to you most dear, And silenced all the music
 Which there you loved to hear. The trees that rose majestic We've leveled to the ground, And song of bird and streamlet Have caused to cease their sound, And your dear woodland pathways You now can find no more; Your free and joyous wanderings Where once they led are OCT; Your walks of sweet seclusion We've turned to public roads And we have banished Nature
 From many dear abodes For work to you so grievous
 Your money we demand; You. surely, aid should furnish For ruin we have planned. And we shall still continue
 The work you deprecate, and still demand your money
 For changes that you hate And we no rest shah give you,
 You certainly may know Till all our streams are strengthened And every hill made low So speak our city rulers
 For changes we deplore; We, year by year, they tell us, Must pay them more and more. How glorious is the freedom ... Of our beloved land How perfect is the justice
 Beneath whose reign we stand!
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
 DR. R. c. FLOWERS R E M E ID T E S!

Bridgeport, Conn., March. 1885. "Dr Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative can not be too highly recommended to those sIfferng from dyspepsia and kindred troubles. have used
 REV SYLVESTER CLARK
 Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church 1a Prospect St, Bridgeport, Conn. Feb, 1885. ''Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have been of great ben
 MRS. CHAS. P. WILMOT.
 Clinton Ave, Stamford, Conn. April, 1885. -Four bottles Of Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative have ore LOT ts y s sbe ere9 M oeose from liver troubles. She is to-day it. better condition than she has been for years IS able to attend to her her power'' HERMAN HEISER.
 .Norwalk Conn.,. March, 1885. ''Dr Flowers Liver Sanative is the best medicine for stomach troubles I ever saw. It has cured me merits'' MRS. A. G. BETTS. 1T can thoroughly recommend Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills They are just what every woman who has the cares of house and family needs, for they seem to have sedative and quietlng effect on the nerv- behind' MRS. JANE HOYT.
 1O9 Pearl St., Hartford Conn.,, April, 1885, liver complaint to use Dr. Flowers Sanative; speak from personal knowledge of it's value. It has helped me wonderfully" MISS MARY MEEK.
 Brewsters N. Y April, 1885. ssI have been troubled with torpid liver for years and have never found permanent relief until commenced using Dr. Flowers Liver sanative. I am happy to be able to add my testimony to it's worth. MRS F. 0. BAILEY.
 Jersey City, N. J., April, 1885. ssYour Sanatfve is doing me great good; my ap petite has improved and am growing stronger every day" MISS IDA BUChlNGHAM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sold by G. S. Leete Co., .a97 to sos State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

Mrs. George Edwards, of Washington, D. O., and her child are passing the summer at the Vanderbilt cottage at Darien. Mrs. E. s husband is Senator J. R. Hawley's secretary.
 A reward of $500 has been offered by the selectmen of Darien for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the murderers of the man whose body was found in we'll some weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
VOL. LII.
9rly 0nnds.
CONTINUATION SALE !

Our great discount sale has proved so popular with our GUS toners and has been so success ful that we have concluded to continue it through another week, witch is positively the last week l., which We shall make twenty per cent, or one fifth, reduction from our regular marked price on all cash pur- chases of our White Goods, Black Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Ruff1ings, Hamburgs, Cloaks and Shawls.
 For this second week we add our entire stock of Ladies and Children's Made-up Underwear, Ribbons, Fabric Gloves, and of Ladies and Children's' Hosiery, excepting three lots of Hosiery on which we have made more than 70 per cent. reduction.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

Rates 0f Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) one insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion. 70 cents week, $320; one month. $10.O0
 Yearly advertisements at the following rsIes: One square, ono year, $40; two squares, one year, gro; three squares one year, $100 Obituary notices, in prose verse 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their imme- diate business. and their Contracts do include Wants, To Let For Sale. Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.oo year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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