davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

The Republicans are not reviving the
issues Of tbs war; they are coudemning
what Cleveland and Lamar have done in
that direction. They are the chaps who
are waving the bloody shirt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Fish, the eX-bank president, goes to the
peniteutiary. A gentleman states that he
saw him regularly married to the late Mrs.
Sarah Rebcr Laing, of Sandusky.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

We are proud OF the fact that the Re-
publican platform adopted in this city does
not please the Democracy. Now we know
that it is precisely what it ought to have
heen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

The uneasiness of the Cheyennes, in the
Indian Territory which promises to cause
bIood-shed grows out of the land leasing z
70 cattle dealers. The Indians often nd
themselves deirauded and hence their
threats Of war.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27
NEVER \ COMPLAINT.

Since have been selling your CuTICUEA EEME-
puEs 1 have never heard single complaint, but
On the contrary overy ono who has used them has
been we'll pleased with them, and lhUy Uutscll al
others. L, Il. CUUBERLT, Druggist.
Andrews. Ind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

There IS prcservatiye priucipIe ia SOXO-
DON'T that etfeciually preserves the teeth from
decay. Chemists prOnoance 1t wholesome.
Rich and poor endorse it, No lady ever tried
It without approving It's CLEANSING and pur,-
lying properties 1t oursels all other deuti-
lrices Ask tor SOZODONT, and take no
substitute.
The development this season in house
painting is green roots, and lumber and prm-
rose are the fashionable ColOrs for wood
houses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

We were afraid our supply of water
would be short, next week, while the Pro
hibitionlsts were here, but today rain will
give US enough to meet the extraordinary
demand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Having used your CUTrCuRA REMEDIES for
eighteen months iOr Tettcr, aud finally cured IT, |
am anxious to get it to sell on commi 3siOn, can
recommend 1t heyond any remedies have ever
usel for letter, Burns, Cuts etc In fact, II is the
best medicine have ever tried Tor anything.
Myrtle, Miss H. >, HOEIOS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Mr.. Gladstone is out of office, but he is
still the most powerful man in England
Salisbury cannot hold England up by the
E.,l,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

It IS proposed to work OF the Niagara
Falls bonds at 2! per cent, and it is be.
Iieyed that the proposition will succeed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

A movement in the East, designed to
resu, in atiording half holiday Saturday
afternoons to CLERKS, book.keepers and
w1rAingmen of all sorts, is making good
headway, 1t is generally approved by the
nny.gDoporg
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

John McCulloch IS still at large-mov-
ing about rapidly and leaving a track of
fire behind him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Today's rain is timely, 1t was needed.
We shall have fine crops of hay corn
oats and potatoes, and some wheat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

The Ohio Supreme Court will take res,
until September.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27
Nothing Like II.

No medicine has ever been known 80 ef-
iectual in the cure OF all those diseases aris-
ing from an impure condition OF the blood as
Scoyill's Sarsaparila, or Blood. and Liver
Syrup, for the cure OF scroiuls, white swell
ings, rheumatism, pimples, bIotches, erup-
ticns, venereal sores aud diseases, consump-
tlon, goitrc, boils, cancers, and all kindred
diseases. No better means OF securing a
beautiful complexion can be obtained than by
using Scoyills Blood and Liver Syrup, which
cleanses tue blood and gives beauty to the
skin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Grant is making heroic fight but the
foe is continually gaining ground
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27
noTiCE 10 EASTERN ADVERTISERS

MR. Ii. c. SNYDER % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-REpUBLIC's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27
coLL-!NS
V0IrAC 50; tiEsMo
PaAsTENs

male Neakn 81. Shooting Pains through the Lolns
and Bad <, try ths,' Pastcrs. Placed over thc pit
ui the -Iomach, they preven; and cure AEue Pains,
Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints, and protect the
sy s'rM from thousand His 25C.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 81.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JosEPH B. FoRAKER,
Ut Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor.
RoBEHT P. KENNEDY,
o. Logan County.
supreme Court Judge!
GEORGE W MClLvAISE,
Oi Tuscsrawas County,
state Treasurer
JoHS c. BROwN.
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General:
JACon A. KoHLER,
Of Sunni, County.
Board of Public Works:
WELLS 5. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common rIeHs Judge:
JOsEgH ". O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
state senator!
Thomas J. PRrSGLE,
OF Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

had R dozen bad sores on my body. and triet
al. remedies | could hear Of and at last tried you
tvtI,uRA REMEDIES, and they have cured me.
JNO. GAsKIIL.
Mnlrnn- IhuNDr rnlLniN Irnn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

-TEAl Sunburu, Pmples, Backheads and
] ENES, Nily SKIN. use The CLIIcuRA smAr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

Common ileus Judge:
JOsEgH ". O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-27

state senator!
Thomas J. PRINGLE,
OF Clarke County.
, 1885-03-13
Vanderbilt. Pluohy Daughter.

lclAuIu1c oouhHm-
William Seward Webb. the journalist,
married Lelia Osgood Vanderbilt, the last
remaining unmarried daughter of William
II. Vanderbilt, the richest man in America.
1t was a love match, too, and the young
pair are as happy as turtle doves in each
others society. Webb was a young sprig
and Vanderbilt did not like him. Figura-
lively speaking. he kicked him out of the
house several times, but in this instance love
laughed at kicks, and doubtless would have
taken cuffs at the same time with perfect
composure.
The fact is, Mr.. Vanderbilt forbade him
the house, but the young girl vas in love
with young Webb. eapd when a girl is in love
there is one OF two thfngs-she viii either
get over it or go through with II. Miss
Leila had set her heart ON the young doctor,
and il the stern father had surrounded his
domicile with a fence bristling with spikes,
scattered broken bottles at all the approaches
and populated the inclosure with hungry
bulldogs the Romeo Of my story would have
hraved all the dangers, with the additional
one OF the Vanderbilt boot, to bask In the
light of his lady-love's eyes.
Tho old gentleman was unrelenting, and /
verify believe there would have been an
elopement but for the interference of Mrs.
Vanderbilt She was the daughter OF q
clergyman. you know. She is good-hearted
md sensible, and with a woman's foresight
how things were going and told her husband
that he must not try to prevent the match.
He respects his wife, who is all that a help
meet implies to him, and bowed to her will.
They were married with a good deal Of
pomp. Mr.. Vanderbilt made the young man
a junior partner in a firm of brokers, 10 give
him a Wall street education, and then set
him up in business for himself.
, 1885-03-13
Personal

Mr. NJ. Hippler, of Golden, is in the
city.
John Ii. Durbin is back from the
west.
Mr.. M. Sachs left yesterday for st.
Louis.
Col. S. W. Downey left yesterday for
Omaha.
Mr. A. jackson is enjoying life at
Greeley.
Mr.. J.. A. Riner has returned from
Laramie.
Mr. Geo. L. shOup, of Idaho, is in
the city.
Mr.. Robt. Walker came in from Horse
shoe last night
Miss Viola Landau returned from Den
yer last evening.
Mr. H. H. Hawkins, of North Park,
Col, arrived in this city yesterday.
Russell Thorpe leaves thus morning to
return to his home at Rawhide Buttcs.
Messrs. A. ]. Eaton and W. H.. Wight
man arrived from Eaton. Col, last even
ing.
Mr.. III. Donzelmann has gone to Den
yer % attend the session Of the district
court.
Judge East lett Cheyenne last evening
, 1885-03-13

~ NV" f|AAAN" -AI
Mr.. Kuki, the Japanese minister. Is slightly
above the average Of his psorls in height.
slender in figure. with the palest yellow com
piexion, aquiline nose, tine features. a high
forehead. and hushy black hair brushed
straight back from his face. He is a dislin-
gnished man in appearance, and would DO
singled out any who're a. s-me one Of note.
He understands English and reads it
iiuentlys but puts the burden OF any long
and formal eonversation upon ono OF his
attaches, all Of whom, having been educated
at English or American colleges, speak
Hnently.
Madame Kuki having livcd at the Jap
anese capital, had acquired all the European
customs in dressing and living, but spoke al
most no English when she came here last
fall. One of tho secretaries Of the legation
had To accompany her on her first rounds Of
ceremonious calls to interpret for hor, tut
by close study she has now mastered enough
English to be equal to most occasions by
herself. She received her guests easily and
gracefully the other evening, and her bright
little black eyes were sparkling with pleas
nre and excitement, while the diminutive
little woman was otherwise as calm and
stately as the tallest one in the room.
Her little niece, Miss Kukd, who Is attend
ing school here, had her first peep at the gay
world OF the occident that night, but was as
gravely polits and as much at ease In assist
ing her aunt 10 receive as IL she had been out
for many season. There were a number Vt
Japanese guests present, and the consul gem
eral and the leading Japanese residents in
the little colony ut Now York all came over
TO do honor to Nine. Kuki.
, 1885-03-13
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE wILLFuL AND PERveRse WAYS
OF THE FAIR SEX.
The Dance OF Death-BIodel Farm
Observation-Disclosures Plncky Daugh-
ter-rhe Japanese Minister'S Wife
-HoodwInking a Congressman


New York Times.l
One Of my friends, a doctor. buttonholed
me the other day, holding in his hand ono
of those pretty little smelling bottles that
some OF tho charming young women Of my
acquaintance have been greatly affecting.
The doctor is a good old soul, but crotchety,
very crotchety, at times. He has journeyed
as n lecturer in his time, and In delivering
one Of his little addresses even now he loves
30 ave something TO use as an illustration,
like a patient at one of his pet clinics
twenty years ago.
aOur women have abominable tricks, he
began. They lace tightly, they wear French
heels on their pinching little boots; thoy
underdress the upper part Of their bodies
and drag about after them yards upon yards
Of heavy trains; they ruin their digestions
by overheating and surfeiting themselves
with sweetmeats; they paint their faces,
wear dead women's hair on their heads, put
belladonna in their eyes, and, last, but not
least. they are running some OF their most
delicate nerves by using just such abomina-
lions as this" and be thrust tho smelling
bottle directly under my nose.
"You see,p he continued, athis is a kind of
last stage. Young ladies find after a little
dissipation that their nerves are getting
shaky, and every now and then q foeling OF
fnintness, Of dizziness, comes over them.
What do they dol Why, they get one Of
these things and I'll it up with biting salts
The more they use 1t the more they like it.
Just as II Is with any other habit, It grows
upon them. Then again the use of the bottle
enables them 10 show n trim arm and waist
10 advantage. Now, the obligatory nerves
are just like any other. You can use them
properly and you can uss them Improperly;
you can educate them and you
can blunt them, and bunting them
is just what these girls are doing.
Powerful ~salts-for the very strongest kind
are used by m~any-have more effect by far
ON the olfactory nerves han snuif or to-
bacco smoke. Why, this very bottle hero
Il have just taken it from a patient who
complained Of awful headache) is q fair sam
pie. Use it long enough, my boy, and I'll
defy you to distinguish eau de cologne from
assafoetida. You don't believe iti / tell
you 1 have known this very thing to happen.
Extreme casesl oh, yes, but they'll do for
examples These smelling bottles eau
headaches, SORE throats, and red noses,
and this last argument has more force
with my patients than all the others com
bined a dozen times over. Why don't l or
ganize a crusade against themi What's The
usel Haven't doctors and rsformers been
preaching about tight lacing for years. and
does the number OF eighteen-inch waists di-
minishi Haven't they proclaimed that
French heels are dangerous, and doesn't the
rule OF stepladder shoes continue unabatedl
They've told the truth and made themselves
a l~aughing-stock- 1 prefer to dissembls and
be reyered.n
, 1885-03-13


Women are soon to DO employed as tsle-
graph operators in Japan.
A new paper, called La Famille. devoted
TO women's questions. is to DO published at
Liegs f~ortnightly. The editor will DO Mime.
Betty Goebel.
Tie India journal reports that a magazine,
stared twenty years ago in the interest Of
female education, has the last number On
firely written by Parses ladies, and contains
valuable scientific and literary articles
The French telephone company employees
l25 women, who receive a salary Of so to 30
francs a month, besides their breakfast;
superintendent receive 100 france. They
are admitted at from IS to % years OF age,
but only unmarried or widowed women are
employed.
Miss Parloa, whose cooking receipts an
cooking schools are attracting some atten-
tion, was formerly q cook at the Appledore
hou7e, Isles of Shoals, also at the late Evans
house. Boston; all Of which goes to show
that even a cook, and a woman at that,
can achieve distinction, IL she Is good at the
business
The Austrian ladies' string band is giving
concerts in London under the direction Of
Nina. Leopoldine Auer. OF the Conserva-
toiro OF Vienna The twelve performers ars
all laflies and prizs medallstz The orches
trail entertainment they afford is varied by
several songs contributed by Miss Hoch-
leimer.
, 1885-03-13

IPixey Winter in New York Graphic1
And now let us take the results of two or
three years of this confused and exacting
struggle. "The Dance Of Death which we
had given us a few weeks ago in Life, tells a
long story and a sad one.
Late hours-"Now it is that our girls lose
their freshness" In the first little picture
the men seem to DO bidding her good night
AS she stays on till 4 o'clock In the morn
ing they say good night ut 2 o'clock-they
are men with business and professions. The
men or boys who can dance it out with her
till 8 are probably social tramps, who carry
no responsibilities, not even the support OF
themselves In The Graphic Miranda gave
us a drawing OF the debutante and her pros
pects-a poor lookout, Judging from the
physiognomy OF her adorers. Papa and
mamma look very thoughtful as they intro
duce her to leave her to their mercy.
From a point Of choice in a girls heart
history what is 1t ala
A blank
Are there marriages. Yes. Many of
them.
Are there divorcesl Yes. Many Of them.
Now / must close with the dancing class, +"
to which some mothers think it a good act to
let their daughters belong the year before
they enter the world. To these dances, Of
course, they go alone. Almost school girls,
they associate with the grown mon hat they
are going 10 meet the following winter 1
do not hesitate to say that they do not know
how TO behave themselves, and there is
no one to tell them. The young men laugh
and find it fun. These things, ono and all,
come from the neglect of thoss who are re-
sponsible. The girls have SO recently been
children that much which they do and say
is hoydenish girlhood. But before friends
alone should this be allowed to manifest
itself 1t Is surely misunderstood anywhere
else. These little creatures nave so recently
worn girls dresses that they forget the pres
ent privilege Of wearing them long, so that
with this neglected privilege and the pre-
vailing "busselle" las 1 heard a foreigner
call it,, black stockings are best to wear
either In dancing or sitting.
In speaking Of these girls, whether they
are "out, or sin" they are not put in the
right Light in regard to themselves. II
women are to represent ideals to men tho
opportunity must not DO given to disenchant
They must not DO ignorant of the ways 10 be
f~emininely attractive. Young womanhood
is too important; their uplifting power is too
essential to man for them to be allowed to
spoil it before they know themselves about
it. 1t is not through vanity and indelicate
pushing that they are to know how valuable
and precious to the well-being of the world
they are-not as butterflies, to please, but
often through tears to hold up men who
would utterly go under but for their belief
in them. However, taking that Wow OF it,
perhaps we had bettor let them nave as good
a time as they can nowi
, 1885-03-13

RS. M. O." in Minneapolis Housekeeper.l
My kitchen is an ell Of the north side OF
the house, 14xlO feet, with room for wide
porches on each sic coming out ever with
the ends OF the house proper. / would nave
n kitchen on the north side rs l prefer a cool
kitchen in the summer, IL it is not so warm
in winter. The east porch is wide and shut
in all around with wire screen, thus making
q splendid dining-room far summer-just
the place the men enjoy to eat their dinner,
and rest in, after the hot, tiresome work of
the field. To save stops, we have a small
safe here where dishes are kept for setting
the table; it is also a splendid place for the
ironing table, away from the fire
Tho south end OF west porch is thepantry,
on north end is the pump, a few feet OF tho
porch TO the north is the milk rooms large
zinc lined tank boxed in all around, with
sawdust IL feet thick-houso covered over
for shade and shelter, with . cover 10 raise
VI off tho tank, and milk Is set in deep cans
, 1885-03-13
Training for Girls.


lLfAARA AtlAA
In these days every middle-class mother
ought to train her girls to do something
which is of marketable value. As it is, they
are often not even trained for marriage.
They know nothing-nothing about house
work, servants, buying. selling, health of
children, their own health. economy,
method. nentneSs, order-all is happy-go-
lucky with them. l hail the better system
OF education prevalent at our high schools
and others under government inspection;
but technical training of all kinds for girls
is quite left out. II a girl doesn't marry, she
ought to be able to turn her hand TO some
thing.
Our social feeling is quite false upon this
question. Everything is mira dig. Young
lniies with nothing a year may do all sorts
OF things for their amusement, but they
must not do the very same things syste-
matlcally for money. For instance, a
girl will paint her W bedroom
doors with flowers in panels, will
pick out tho cornice OF her mothers
-drawing-room or will gid her pic
ture frames; but suggest that she should
train herself as a house high-art decorator.
and she would no more sit upon a ladder in
some one else's house and pick out tho cornice
or paint a flower wreath on the ceiling for
money than she would fly. That would be
mira dig. Therefore, girls are out from
many industries from which they might
qualify themselves, and turn to in an emerg-
ency.
, 1885-03-13

IAEL Ln|A nIII
was TALKING the other dav with nm ala
memhar about women lobhyi.ts !, Wash
inoton and their influence mon leolslatIon
al1I tell Won y he said aabont tho eSnarience
Of q conerassionaI frje,d Of mina M ,vas
very much onnosed 10 4 cartain maas,,ra In
which ira lobby was intarastad Tbera was
not money enough In tho country To hive
nurcbasod his smnnort Of M biII irho 1obhv
went at him IN 4 rather Ingenious xrov They
caused him Ia he INTRODUCED 10 ! varo hand.
some and interesting married lady tbe vifs
of a retired army oficer who hannenad 10 ba
interested in the bin. Thi, lady began n
mild Irritation with INV congressional frIend
and soon had him completely captivatod,
Whenever sho was in The gallery Of tha
house no would fv M as fast a. he eould 10
visit her.
There wna nothing in alI This Int the most
innocent OF nirtations. win not swear
that nv friends intentions wore OF the moqt
honorable character. At any ratio he stepped
himself for several DAYS in the warmth, of
tho luxurious idea that this lady was slowly
but surely ~succumbing to a fatal passion for
him. Ono morning. the very day the bin
my friend was opposed to was to come IN.
he received a nots from this lady asking him
, 1885-03-13

1t Is not the want OF natural capacity
women nave proved that again and again
by the discovery of unlooked-for qualities in
emergencies, by disentangling and Luilding
up great enterprises with extraordinary zeal
and ability. when the motive enlisted all
their ensrsis- What they need is, first, to
got rid OF the foolish. and for American
women, ungratsful, idea that business
habits, a business training and business viz
tues, are ~derogatory or incompatible with
the finest and most thorough ladyhood.
Secondly, make a duty OF securing this
training for their daughters. Thirdly, cult
vate the habits and virtues of an honorable
business lifo in the family, and demand the
exercise of them from girls as we'll as boys.
, 1885-03-13

TT0HO7V TTVV TTv39I
Tho latest Pari, ian fashion for dressing the
hair is to have it cut very short. as it was
worn in the early part o. this century by
Nine. R.cImier and Queen Hc-.ense. At
fesh.o all, reunions In Paris the nair l. ar
ranged in this way. and has band, or
wreaths OF natural flowers. Bands OF dia-
monds and bracelets OF precious stones are
also placed hat against the hair. Some In
dies adopt the Sevigns c~oiffure. This style
is very appropriate with toilets Of velours
frappo, brocade and damask, with very
long trains. Queen Marie Christine has
also arranged a couture after designs Of the
eighteenth century, and the novelty has al
ready met with considerable success. The
hair is divided into three part The first
form small cnrls over the forehead; ths Soc
.ond Il rolled back. and the third forms a
tuft in the shape of a crown
, 1885-03-13

At one OF the theatres the other evening a
man who had "A seat between his wife and
daue liter left IL at the close OF an act. for a
trip down stairs. When he returned be
found a vacant seat two rows back between
two women, and dropped into 1t with the re-
mark.
A | was saying when l went out. it's
none Of your pudding what other women
wear. Because some one else makes a fool
Of herself by wearing cotton stockings in the
winter, it doesn't follow that you must do
the same
"Sirf' came from both ides Of aim at
once, and the way he vacated that seat
made the soles Of his boots red-hot