davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-02-26
D eI ay

not, Sulphur Btters will cure you.
 Miss HELENJONES, eleven years in charge of the Package Department, Boston & Maine depot, says: Ihavc been a sufferer from Biliousness, Water Brash, and General Debility for several years. Most cf the time l felt miserably and life seemed bur den. was induced to try your Sulphur Bit ts:s, and was completely surprised to see how much better felt, and am now enjoying bet ter hcaltl, than for years before. I shall always kscp supply of Sulphur Bitters on hand, for taes5 have done me world of good. Sulphur
The Press., 1885-02-26

s,:oEll De kept in every family.
 A poston & Albany R, R. engineer, '. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Spring Mass, says: For years l have suf- ,!fr,m Chronic Bilious attacks, with mar r ' escape each time from Typhoid Fever. .''s Ut two years age commenced taking Sul- i Filters, and since that time have had no sfs.,lc from my old enemy. Living in ma ! district, l have had no trouble from that x e, be;nts marked exception among my + .s;ibors, and gye the credit for that to Sul- 1T titters. It an invaluable remedy, and on- which no household should be without.
The Press., 1885-02-26
D R. D AVID KEN N EDY'S NNoR/n REM EDY~

Taunton, Mass. am an engineer on the Old Colony Railroad, and run the Fall River boat train between Fall River and Low a e Iesag h m aauhtom For ten years e binding sick headaches that could scarcely see. l think this was due partly to irregular habits of eating and partly to the jar of the engine. Some times my head would snap like neuralgia, and again the pain would @ settle in my eyes, which would feel as big as mans hsts. My breath was very offensive, and my rood soured as soon as entered my stomach In fact my stomach felt as though it were great raw and sore surface and what agony it gave me perhaps you
 In the summer and fall of 1876, when we had the acut atacks nearly every week and thought would have to leave the road But kept at work until the next spring, when grew so much worse that could virtually eat nothingand concluded that my labor and
 Remember that had tried every medicine heard ans in Taunton and Lowei. At this critical time DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM EDY was recommended to me It was new to me, and with my saying had not particle of faith in it.
 had taken it but a few days when began to get better The raw and sore feeling left my stsmach and the snaping pains left nay head, and soon was all right and have been ever since It is the only thing Now keep KENNEDY's FhtvoRfTE rTs RRMEDI ePs1e rS s thing One night,a little while ago, John Layton, an runs the main line boat irain from Boston, came on my engine SICK as death He was worn out with work, down crying. "NonsenSe, John" said, s.eheer up, {ffy.", took out my bottle of FAvoRiTE REME- DY lifted his head, and gave him a good dose. He went to bed. Two days after saw him lookingheal- thy as butcher. .sDan," said he "what was Ithat stuif you gave me the other nght?" "It was Dr. DA- NlD kENNEDYSrFAVORIT REMEDY, Rondout, N 1.." said l. "Well, don't know whose remedy it is it's the thing for man. on railroad" So say we all. Yours, etc DANIEI, FITTS
 This preparation goes to the root of disease.hy pu- rfyng the blood and rousng every organ into healthy action. It is usefulat home, shops, in ofice-every where. ,sal | Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, 1nYt
The Press., 1885-02-26
Do N ot

delay; If you are sick use Sulphur Bitters.
 The Vice President of the Bank of Waverly, Iowa, SMITH P. HUNT, says: have suffered with Catarrl for the last ten'years, and also severe Biliousness and I iver Complaint. Since 1873 my Catar.h grew ral,- idly worse, so that my life was despa;red ef. At that time weighed ono hundred and seven ty-fye pounds, but grew emac:ated SO rapidly that weighed only one hundred and thirty. After consulting the most celebrated physiclans in the Western States, ard spending many hundred dollars, iron, which no relief was o5- tained, was induced to try your
The Press., 1885-02-26

The White House has been so often painted that the white lead upon it is said to be, by actual measurement, nearly a quarter of an inch thick.
The Press., 1885-02-26

JAMES PYLE's PEARL1NE is the very best as- sistant for washing or bleaching, no matter whether by uss of cold or hot water. As a Az labor-saving article it deserves especial mention
The Press., 1885-02-26

Norwich Bulletin, Feb. 18th: s'Mrs.
 Julia Wender (nee Wenberg) wife of John Porteous of the firm of Hlslop, Porteous X Mitchell, died suddenly Tuesday morn- ing, after. an illness of five days, from pneumonia. Mrs. Porteous was 8 native of Wilmington. Sue was 8 lady of superior personal qualities, and during her resi- dence here has made many warm. friends She leaves three small children. The family have the sympathy of this whole community in their sudden bereavement. ,"
The Press., 1885-02-26
BUNKUM's LITTLE SPEECH.

BUNKUMs LITTLE SPEECH. Bunkum had little speech, And with ribbon blue He tied it tightly in a bunch One foot six inches through. He tried to fire it off one day, Which was against the rule, But though he could not wag his tongue, His ardor did not cool. Securing leave to print, he to The printer took his screet, Which on the Records classic page Took three whole weeks to read. Behold p said his constituents, Gazing thereon with awe, ssHow Colonel Bunkum edifies The makers of the law ' Potaska cures hoarseness imm ediately. wife-"What do you think of my new bonnet?"
 Husband-''I have but one fault to find with it. The bird on it is not true to nature. ' Wife-''Not true to nature Why not, l should like to know p Husband d-'sThe bill is all out of propor. ton to the body"
The Press., 1885-02-26
Lyzs or PAIN

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
 long enough run riot I'm the human
 system.
 -'aoy sa-e torlnented the human family and the .edical faculty from time out of memory 4exed the nerves. agonized the muscles and racked the nr.sn wi b wesrying pain.
 .rnLoPBonos" is the enemy of Rheuma- i, , toi1rts calms the nerves. soothes s; muscles gives rest and peace to the troubled .,.. and ems delightful sleep.
 'r,ls orHoRos is new remedy, but it has t. ..;iuia1tiy tried. From far and near come tes t.lnoals from weilknown persons who had long b.n .;its,.rer It has turned their diseases out It nrel tiie.n. That is all,-and that is enough.
 s.r.iIopHoRos can do for you what I..s6 Il ne for those sufferers. It can .. .ts your Rheumatism and Neuralgia, :n: wi.I do So if you give it a fair trial.
 ,rHLoPH RIOS" has by this time had such trial all the country that it's true work is known an,i 3ts true character proved.
 ATHLoPHoRos" means "Prize- -Bearer;" .Tctoc;" Conuueror.n sItcaxfies off the prdxe ag VICTOR over the ttacks of these terrible maadies. ali CcNQuERoR of the frightful agonies their vic- fms have endured Not mere temporary relsefs L..sa permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure
 If you cannotget ATHLopHoRos of your drug tiSl, we will send it express paid. on receipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle. Weprefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something s else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHL0PH0R0s CO.,, tl2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The Press., 1885-02-26

Pablic speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass & dy for hoarseness. Retail price, Is cents per quarter pound.
The Press., 1885-02-26

PosITIyE CURE FOR PILEs.-To She people of this of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment-emphaticaliy guaranteed to Cure money refunded.--lnternab External Blind, Bleeding Itching Piles Price soc 8 box. No cure, no pay. For sale by w ID. Heald, srsaf
The Press., 1885-02-26
Builds lgp the Weak.

Lawrence, JOHN BARTON, failed Sulphur Bita o Dls.i li
The Press., 1885-02-26

Potaska works like charm with children.
The Press., 1885-02-26

AHEM1S, WANTED Ns% ssr Gss sos1.
 The s:SPY'' is now selling by the Isns of thoq- sGsadsf 1No competitor. Clear territory The only book of its kind: Sells to msEehenss farnsrs. me secrets of the apar never before published. Thrilling narratives of PNKERToN's SPIES, that swayed the ac conspiracy to assassinate Iinoon. Perious sxperi- fororn hopes and heroic bravery are fully recounted in these vivid sketches and make it the m9st thrlil- hundreds of Press and Agents, testimonias. large handso1ns boek of So0 pages with % iipstraticns in boofssores We want one ,sgsnt in every Grand s
 M. A. WINTER CO.,, Hartford, Conn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
POLITlCaL POINTERS,


Not Confined to the Local F,eid. Hut
Manly to Tha, Effect.
A prohib. looks wise and assumes mys-
terious air, MS though he could a tale untold
and cause your capillary covering to do the
porcupine act, when questioned as to political
movements. The vacant place on their
county ticket gives opportunity for such ex-
hibition of knowledgeous reserve at present
There IS some talk that, il the democrats
nominate ex-solicitor F. N. Tlagsn for prose-
cutting attorney, the prohibs. will endorse
him and place his name on their ticket
Opposed to this is Hagsn's known and unde-
nable ambition to fill Uncle Jimmy Johu-
sons shoes when President Cleveland comes
back from fishing and gets around to the
Springfield, Ohio, postotiice, and local office
would be only an ENHANCEMENT. Smiling,
rosy Jack Zimmerman is also thought to have
such a standing with the Leonard com bina-
ton a3 to insure his adoption on their ticket
il nominated by the democrats. Probably,
though, a regular, rantankerous prohib. will
finally be chosen.
The new republican county central commit
tee is remarkable chiefly tor the amount Of
new blood injected, quite number of the
cold stagers" having been this time relegated
to the ranks. The changes made may and
may not be advantageous. The committee
assumes charge OF matters next year, organ
izing in January tor 1886.
There will be meeting Of the preseu, re-
publican central committee within two weeks,
probably, to make some further arrange
ments Tor completing the work of orgauiza-
ton in the townships, and for opening the
campaign actively about the first of Septem-
Der. There is II universal sentiment in favor
of making it short, sharp and decisive, espe-
cially the latter.
There may and may not have been any
thing!politicsl in the raid OF democratic Off
cals on the colored military at Toledo, bu,
certainly similar attentions were not shown
white regiments as a general thing. The
promptness with which the boys were paid
of was rather remarkable also-qui,e unpre-
cedented.
| There is democratic reticence as 10 their
county ticket and As usual the number OF
those who are an xious to be made victims OF
can be counted on the thumbs of one hand.
As to the Office OF county prosecutor some
thing Is said elsewhere. For representative
it is proof conclusive OF the strength OF the
republican candidate that not a single demo-
cratic aspirant is so far heard OF. Itis sug-
gested that, If Mr. Fuller Trump, OF the Jail
hill commission, would like to test his popu-
| La, h. ,s,kt l..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
THE NINTH LION.
Coiored o. n. g. In Camp on tho Tolsd
FAIR Grounds.

Colored o. n. G. In Camp on tho Toledo
FAIR Grounds.
The Ninth Battalion o. N. G., Major Henry
Harper, Of this city, is expected to return th.
evening from weeks annual encampment
on the Lucas county fair grounds at Toledo.
Advices from the front are to the effect that
the boys had decidedly moist time OF it
for the first few days. They had only got
fairly settled in their tents when the rain be-
gan, the storm continuing with brief
intervals until Monday, since which time
the weather has been more favorable; in fact
barring an unnecessary degree Of coolness
at night perfect, and the camp has been
thronged with spectators 10 witness the evo-
lntons Of the troops particularly at evening
dress parade. Monday Ahju,ant General Il.
b. Finley, for whom the encampment is
named Colonel Dill, A. A. g., clerks Shannon
and Julius Aron, OF the adjutant generals
office, visited the battalion and inspected it at
1890 a. m. Tuesday, the men by a happy
arrangement made by Quartermaster D. A.
Rudd, of this city, receiving their pay for
chuP uuly iuilheuidtely dItef muster.
Governor Hoadly himself paid the
Ninth the special honor OF visit,
on the grounds, Tuesday, accompanied
by his staff. They were en- route to the
camp Of the Columbus regiment, the Four
teenth on Belle Isle, near Detroit, and re-
viewed the colored troops to mutual advan-
tsge and satisfaction. The arms, accoutre-
ments and camp equipsges were fonud in
good condition, and many compliments ofie-
tally passed upon the appearance OF things.
Monday night Captain Robert Rudd, of
Company A, Lieutenant Tyrs and Quarter
master d. A. Rudd, all OF this city. visited
Company A, of the 10th, and the Toledo
Cadets, in their armories and were we'll
pleased with the reception extended them BY
the national guardsmen of Toledo
The grand commandery of colored Knights
Templar has been in session at Toledo during
the encampment, and the two events have
served TO draw many strangers and visitors
from outside towns. The colOred residents
| OF Toledo, among whom are many of wealth
and social standing, have shown knights and
soldiers every attention, and 20 have not a
few white citizens.
II is possible the selection OF Toledo for
the encampment will result in the organiza-
ton in the Future Great" OF q new conf
pany for the battalion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
WATER WORKS RIDS.
The Opening at the once OF the Trustees
This Afternoon.

The Opening at the once ot the Trustees
This Afternoon.
The Water Works office was crowd d with
interested spectators this noon while the bids
for the contemplated improvements were be-
ing opened by the trustees. Before they were
opened, Judge James s. Goode, attorney for
the trustees in the injunction suit brought by
Warder 4 Barnett ct al read the following
notice to the bidders:
Since advertising for bids for extending the
Water Works supply in this city, a suit has
been instituted in Common Pleas court OF this
county to enjon the Water Works trustees
from proceeding to construct the works as
contemplated by the plans and specifications
adopted by the trustees. A temporary re-
straining order has been granted by the
court, enjoining the trustees, practically, from
proceeding with the work until the question
OF an injunction may be determined by the
court
In opening and exsmiling the bids this day
while still reserving the right to reject all
bids) we are obliged, in view OF the act of
the court, to announce that we will in case we
find any bid acceptable, hold the same. pro-
vided the bidder therefore acquiesces, until
the action OF the court in the premises; and
il we may then be able to proceed as contem-
plated such bid will be considered as ac-
cepted, and the work proceed. No prejudice
to operate against the board of trustees or the
city on account Of such unavoidable delay.
Z. G. GwYN, Chairman.
Judge Goode then explained the cause of
the suit, and said that, though it was great
annoyance 10 the trustees, they would have to
obey tn. order OF the court and wait until a
hearing could be had toward the end OF this
month. He also gave any bidder who was
unwilling TO accept these conditions leave to
withdraw his bid. None were Withdrawn,
and they were opened and read by Chairman
Gwyn. There were nine bidders: Pruin
Banbrick Construction Co., st. Louis; +,
Philbur Chicago; H. W. Dale h Co., Column
bus; D. F. Minshan, Springfield Dennis
Long Il Co., Louisville; Ed. Ryan and NJ
Spellessy, Springfield; Shckel h Harris
Howard Iron Co., St. Louis; Cincinnati and
Newport Iron and Pipe Co., Cincinnati; Mac
Richie Nichols, Chicago; and Albert Nc
lntite, Springfield. As the bids we're item
lied and not footed it is impossible to Civ,
any intelligent notion of them at this writ
ing, but the aggregates for construction o
the basin and laying of the pipes will tall be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bids viii
be tabulated tomorrow morning by J. II
Cook, the consulting engineer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
THE RAILROAD CHANG GE.
The n. Y, =. 4 q. Trains to Come Through
Next Sunday-T,me of Trains.

The n. Y, =. 4 q. Trains to Come Through
Next sunday-T,me of Trains.
After many days of consultations and par
leys between the l., B. Il W. and Erie officials
the deal by which the N. Y, P. h o trains
run through the city on the l., b. b W. track
has been concluded, and the local officials
have arranged the time card, which they hope
to have in effect by next Sunday. 1t is
doubtful, however, IL the arrangements can
be made so that the N. Y, p. h o. can c.me
through at that time. The stations named in
the new time card, which is now on the
press, are Shattuc, Engine House. Spring
field, West Springfield and Durbin. The
latter is the name OF the new station at the
crossing about FIVE miles west OF town, where
the N. Y, P. Il q. trains return to their own
track. On the N. Y, P. L o. the trains
going west leave the union depot at 225 a. IN =,
$50 p. m. and l0:43 a. m; going east they
leave at l0:43 q. m, 5:l0 p. n. and 9:43 y.
m. On the Middle division of the l., B. 4
W. trains leave fer indianapolis and other
western points at ;35 a. m, SEQ p. IN. and
2:2O a. m; going to Columbus and the east
they leave at 9:4o p. IN. and 9.44 a. m, an
other arriving from the west at 2:l0 a. m.
The l., B. h W. trains leave for Sandusky q,
2:35 a. IN, 10 a. m. and 52) p. m.; from
Ssndusky they arrive at l;50 a. m, $3.50 a.
m. and 4:55 p. IN. The present running
time of the Ohio Southern is not affected
by the change The freight time cards OF
both roads are changed, but as this is of in-
terest only to employees OF the road space is
not given to it here. All trains Of both roads
between Shattuc and Durbin will be under
the control OF the /. b. W. train. dispatcher
here. The trains mentioned above are OF
course run on central standard time. The
time carl also contains very strict rules gov
erning the employees running over the joint
track, and further details concerning signals
and management OF trains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
THE MOONLI6Hr sCHEDULK.
A Community Not Madly Infatuated
Herewith.

Community Not MadIy Infatuated
Herewith.
A considerable volume Of gss--quite nat
ural, too-ls being generated by the introduc-
ton in council, Tuesday night, OF the new
proposed has its iriends and argumentative
supporters and some tall old figuring is being
done. There is practical ursnimity on one
point in connection, and that is that the time
has come tor doing away with the so-called
"moon light schedule" by which the streets
are lighted a part of the night and, as likely
as any way, in outer darkness the remainder,
and perhaps just that portion when lighting
is most needed. The "half-and-bali plan"
answered reasonably well 10 the citys good
o.d village days, when Q o'clock, or 10 at
latest, was regular bedtime for the entire
community, and only n chance passenger ven-
tured forth upon the deserted streets after
that hour. But the case is quite different
now, and from dark to dawn the streets are
never entirely deserted by people about leei;-
| innate business. Especially is this the case
in the central part OF the city and vicinity
OF hotels, express Offices, depots, etc,
and the man who is passing to
or from a late train is as much
entitled to have his way lighted and bis
limbs protected from pitfalls as he who walks
or drives through the streets when they are
througed early in the evening. And the more
light the better at these late hours. No ordi
nance passed or contrac, entered into by couu-
Gil can regulate the moon, aud a schedule of
street lighting based upon its assuming half
the responsibility is thing OF uncertainties,
with chances on the side OF the moon Jump
ing the contract. In other respects the Cham
pion City is laying of her village ways and
simple equipage, and here is another ov or
tunity for further stride in this direc,ion.
II the recommendation OF the gs. commit
tee, pending in council, TO accept the fourth
proposition Of the gas company, be adopted
our citizens will for another five years go
cropping and stumbling about at night, when
under the more advanced system OF street
| lighting they would be able to pass through
the streets with all the ease and safety OF
daytime. The sentiment in favor of all
night lighting is widely diifused through the
community, among taxpayers and non-tax-
payers alike, and should not be ignored by
| council except upon better grounds than now
appear.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. T. Stillwell lett for Niagara Falls
this morning.
A. A. Winters, ESQ., OF Dayton, is in the
city, at J. P. Winters.
Mr.. James Boyle, OF the Commercial Ga
zette, is at the Arcade.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hines and Mrs. Christie HoliO-
way are visiting in Cincinnati today.
Mrs. James Dooly started for Chsutauqua
this morning to spend the remainder of the
month.
Miss Minnie Kefauver, Of Dayton, is visit
Miller street.
Miss Louise Voight and Miss Sohn, accom-
panied by Miss Lurch, Of New York, lett for
Cincinnati this morning.
Miss Alice Arbogast and Miss Nettie
McMorris are going to make an extensive
visit to West Jefferson, London, and Colum-
bus.
Mr.. r. F. Hayward and family left for Ur-
bana this morning, where they will remain
during the camp meeting at their cottage on
the grounds.
Colonel D, G. Putnam was teegraphed to
meet Mr.. r. B. Brown at Dresden Junction
today to go on to New York city to attend
the Grant funeral. Mr.. Putnam left this
morning by the Pan Handle railway.
Toledo Commercial Telegram; "Miss Fan
ME Foley and Mrs. Emily Stout, daughter
and mother Of eI.Sherif James Foley, OF
Springfield, are visiting the family Of J. b.
Foley, general agent Of the Hooking Valley
railroad, l4l Eighteenth street."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-06

Th Springfield correspondent Of the Colum'
bus Journal has this to say concerning GU.
candidate for representative
Mr.. Geo. G. Rswlins, nominated for repre-.
sentative by the republican county conven.
tiou, and who will surely be returned BY SC
strong a republican county as Clark, will be
sure to take high position, and probably a
leading position, on the floor of the mex,
house. Had Judge Litter lived be would
surely have received the nomi nation, but in
his place no one could be better than Mr.
Rawlins. Mr.. Rawlins has long occupied q
foremost position among the members OF the
Springfield bar. He has peculiar and very
Individual style Of oratory, which is i'm
mensely taking with the people, 90 that no
speaker is sooner called on at political meet
ing than Ar. Rawlins. He makes speeches
excellent ones, too-for the republican party
in every campaign. His friends are eI-
tremely anxious to see him get n whsck a,
Allen o. Myers, as be 10 master Of bitter sar-
casm