davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
THs -EsrHArIO ArOsJLE ArBoxE
Oscar Wilde s0d Hts brother in Their
Mothsr's Dingy Abode.
v (,mmar,i.l

Oscar Wilde snd Hts Brother In Their
Mo'hsr's Dingy Abode.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Among the hou ,es one must yisi,-if onIv
once--is the hOu'e of Lady Wilde, mother of
the fsm"us o Car II 10 q house in pail
street, leading out of Park lane, one of The
headquarters OF fashion In the immediate
neigh6orhood Of Hyde Park. II
10 the dipgiest, dirtiest, most disr. pu,sbls
abode OF Reniiliy that | ever set ewes on
The mother OF the apostle OF besu,y hvss
therein, aud viii her NJ. Willism-or Mas
ter William--as ae 10 sometjm.s cs,isd ,hs
eldr brother Il The apostle. When the
other day puld the Rrimy handle of ,hs
Dell attached to the doorway | noticed, writ.
ten above 1t, the ominous word "No,binvp
What did It mean? A friend OF Master
william TO whom ] applied for in rormr-
uon' to'u me meant every
,hing; that It was the whole news of the
mouse 10 nulshell, and m. ant to describe the
stste OF the Wildes finances. Inside, things
are scarcely better. bu, tie lobby, staircase
and recePi0-room are 30 dark in broad dsy.
light that visitors s'e obliged to grope their
way up, and have not time or
leisure 70 examine details. Th se
who have done 90 speik with bsted
breath OF me dusty, almost wormy atmor-
phsre. dwelling with a seo.e of injury on t,s
bit Of drurEst over which they nearly
stumbled and he drawing table, which.
dimiy seen 70 the sanctuary. made como
tion Of any find positive danger
The great oscar and bis brother William do
the duties Of hos's in a most mastsrly IN IN.
nsr; the lady Of the hous who, II 10 said,
oG c's 10 igh' 10 an excellent hostess
Brain, my iesr madam; brain, nv good
sirl That 4 what We wsntp And 90
she talks aud smil,s aud talks 70 all h.r
guests, hoping they are clever, and feeling
quite sure tbs they also are foLd OF brain.
Dear, ON one occasion. handed D. me buns to
q schsrming Dung lady. PRO form. 4" be
said, With . lolits smile. "But pray you,
avoid them. always do" She did not isks
we ni6t, ana oe lived to regret il. The buns
wers elderly, vith taste Of cupbosrds about
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
U0Hr ON rue FLY,
Now do the msid.n and the youth
watch the bright mete"rs fall,
Until the airy bulldog slides
Athwart the garden wall.

Athwsrt the garden wall
Cleveland Graphic.
Called Back-the echo.
Even the modes, violet demands its devs
A light is not supposed to have any pss
s'ons and yet It is frequently put out.
" John Roach is II years old. a, alleged,
he has reached period when he might be
expected to begiu to fail.
Why is it that two fishermen with A single
bottle can never agree2 Becau.e they find II
impossible TO pull together Burlington Free
Press.
Nyack man recently bought q chrome
with pound OF tea. but the tea vas 10 much
worse than the picture that be had the latter
framed and hung up in his parlor--Graphic.
philosopher wants 10 know Why is II
that the man who whangs an old copper cent
into the contributi m b K generally leans back
With twenty dollar look Of benevolence -
Reading Dispstch.
comprised yss" is said to be used for
lighting rsilr, ad cass. We don't see how II
can be any more compr sssd than il il now
In an ordinary meter, which apparently
hold several cubic yards TO the foo'.-Loweil
Courier
A Kentuckian who committed suicide a
iew days ago, lett note stating that "life 10
not worth living Ii is suspected that be
had just returned from sn un.uccessful visit
TO Washington 10 quest OF an Otiice.-Norris-
town Herald.
New York istiets itself that it 10 not 90
wicked ss London. One reason tor this
superiority may be found in the fact that
some thousands OF New Workers spend most
o. their time and money 10 London.-Wash.
iugton Republican.
A novel aud brilliant eullRy appeared the
o'her DAY In Boston paper. After s,aiinR
that the deceased had been . barkeeper ,or
sixteen yesrs, 1t added in iulst me complim Mt,
land duriog this time he had never tailed TO
open the saloon in the morning"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
How an English Woman sees II.

An English lady who has been visiting
Canada expresses in the Pail Mail G ,z-t,e the
opinion that "a judicious and gradusl influx
OF highly cultivated + glish women into
Canada and the United States would be as
great boon TO ihose countries as it would be
relief TO Great Britain" Her reason for this
opinion is thus s'a'eI "Althnugh the ladies
in the lder cities OF the North American
continent are, with scarcely any exceptions,
superior to English gen,lewomen in brain
power, 10 clearness of mental vision, in COM
mon sense. in practical, sound judgment. and
iu general intelligence, yet We miss in them
that ind.fnsbls charm which always clipgs to
Q highly cultivated European"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
FASHION kOrES.

Black over green 10 tsvorits lace comb
na'ion, and Is initiated in wooden lace woven
borders on pev WOOL stu6s.
White wool novelties for late summer and
early fall wear have curlrd mohsr aud ss,ts-
chan tutted borders in graduated lines, also
white, or lace Effects tor burder, produced In
the weaving.
For late summer or early fall wear Gains.
borough hats OF la mense s,ze, trimmed with
uquets OF Exaggerated dimensions. much
d'shevelied. and tied with . broad ribbon or
etamine scarf OF loud color, are in high favor
Tor the conLtry and 81 aside.
Among late NJ velties In dinner and break .
last whi'e damask linen cloths are two new
designs, one in pattern Of bunch OF chez
ries interspersed with leaves ard q ,wers the
other an oak leave and acorn pattern ,hst is
as artistic as could be demanded BY the mes,
aesthetic fancy.
waists are made with long points in from,
and jockey or ps Tiiiion back 10 one or an
other form. Sleeves remain tight below the
elbow, but are fuller above that D int. rbere
70 tendency 10 enlarge them in the srmhols.
Puffs 10 the armhole are also revived. Nsnv
sic ves are made without cuffs,
Some Of the NV rough wool stufs are
woven to initiate woolen lace IN one color
over auot er, as gray over red or blue. or the
ieverse, aosynthe green over crimson. soarlet.
bnck, red or yellow, and these lace etF.c.s
In weaving are used tor the borden, 10 uni
versally found 10 all WOOL novelties,
On 'ir scarfs or tidies are now strevu In
'he Departments Of table and house linen,
woven In color - well - whit, with sold
and silver threads, forming ,hs illuuiustipe
.hects In The b'oChe figures, which are i,.
hnreiy vari'd, but show q preponderanee Of
BYE n'ins, Egyptian and Arabian ideas.
The latest fancy 10 frui, doylies arc oi
hne white ciape wov. linen, with op a vo,k
borders and irinRes done by hand, and in the
centre o' each DOYLE fine hand EN- oidered
Iruit piece 10 color. Cherries, s,raw wberries,
carran's and other small fruits and their
raves done aie in colored embroidery Wa
Inc designs upon long and hsndsomelv :
Itinged side board scarfs are in various forms
OF Byzantine art, embroidered or brocbe dow n
lhe centre on crape-wOven or momis ground,
or 10 outline stitch figures. comic, rural, clss.
SIC or symbolic, the fsvorits Kate Greeuswav
children In grou. q or detached figures b~ina
a. popular ~ ever.
Etch season reveals The TACT that the in.
gehui'y OF the T. xtile manufacturer of The
world 10 as inexhaus ibe ~ art i,.elf. Tsis
aii We have new colors, new shades of old
coiors, ntw wesvings, new Effects, new stylrs
a. W designs and combinations, while the old
are 90 modified - TO come to us lk. old
friends with new faces.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The funeral OF General Grant is saia to
have been the third largest the world has
ever seen. This lsrgest was tina, OF Napo.
leon after the return Of bis remairs rom 81.
Helena, and the second grandest that OF We'll
hngton. 1t ia safe to say, however, ,hs,
while the funerals OF Napoleon and Yelling
ton outranked that OF General Gran, in point
OF display. the world has never seen one in
which 50 many thousands of people bowed
their heads in what WAS, in tact, personal
grief
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
ssxrUxss or ssxs siSs.


Tvo ~ tns De,iAAtssl re sssrrs os the
rsw"us Prison,
New Yo,l Letter in Arxonsu,.
Th. k.s,.r v.s An I,,shm., ~ub .
,a..n., haven and An -io,t NO ,.c. n. had
Nm o,,ss,y.n, ave and did ma, smiIs wh,Is h.
r.s ,bovino ,Se n.rtv around un,i, n. came
In . ro,,m n, md mn win 5srt crll, ,rsl
prot s,,opsl dark cell ia about The ,A.cte,,
,n;n, nm IN. ,.ca n, IN. ..,,h -h.n yn,
AZ. IL, /, and m. door i. closed rhs ,s,,y
,lsved b,ea,ab, ana a, re,sbl, Iitt,. ,rick on
IN, oldest member / Ne aid Me had heard |.
erea, deal sbou, the exaggerated notions men
h.a n, Tim. sps,t In !. ds,k room
and he asked the X epr ~ he
would not lock him in there
for Ave minutes by the vs,cb. aud le, him
nave the .xr,ieo,.. AZ he ~. ckrd nm In
a little = Nbi,eSnsbrd cell. In vbirb he rnold
scarcely ,uru around. No, 4 par,,cle O, ,ish,
was admitted. and a man might vel, Lims.I,
ho~rss forever without being heard uuts,d..
Having locked him securely. bis Kind friend,
wen, ch-erulIy off and inyes,iu,,eI ,hr iron
foundry, shoe. shops. .as s.mjlls. and dock.
| Nearly an hour xlsp,.d. and then ,h,y re.
turned and released him
| "It SEEMED a nre,,v ,ono svs n;,,,s.
| idn't II. colonel Po snia th. ,ouno.,, m N
ulDOaOtly.
"N-no." ssid the colonel WIN had I.
| strained. ronnd. ,houla. e.d hol,,v -.v.d n.,,
Qua. mel.ucbolv. and nnn.turs, ai,. ..no I
b,udu't think thai I vns thrrr ,nn,. ,h n
five minu,es You ses M a or.., ,h,,c ~
have = s,ronv hold oo vnn, ;m.y;r.,,or .nS
NOT let II p.t av,v vim vo. S,i,l :" w..,I.
.I mus, ssv ,h,t ,ha, ,hr. .-is...d 81 ~,
a,her upcomfor,.blr. =
| "a, ,bi. m,,n.n, IN. .,,.,,;, .,
hody v.. air -. sd hv IN. La..,'.
ao,,,.iv .mI,. ""o ""'
features had ,.i,,.a d,r;n. N. a.. " n1 NV.
c,o~a gs,ber,' a .,or,,,, h,s, '"o "'' """ '"'
.Im COIN, IN .hn,s ,," u,,.
n, INV nwn" h. ss;a ,,ss.s,,'. ~. "uu "n'
bs. \ sdo,,sd oil "w., -. ""'ou nHs
vou tnnw ,h., ~. c,;n,;,.is . ,,, .."pp''e
IT, .i. -. "e ouas o,en Ret ugly.
| Neu Y,k,s vnr., son,, n,'s, , .".u .'ov VI
a numh., -, h.,t ,h....,as =. ua.e
No. lo,s ,,., ,.S.,,;a... ~, " ue"' ""u.
msnsy.,his ,rs,,v o,,.n ~ . .Au uu.
,hsv n.ed ,hs ,.sS ~. ,a,. 'M"eI yes's
~ se" VIZ N", VIC P.uu'e. 'he oouche,
a M.,L a. 'nIa aL " puonns 'nem mo
on.lIsd h, inns; ,anu.n, :. 'fu' sre
A.. La. "~eu' duIgeon.
lsmh .,,s, ,~.n,,.s, D. uneu W
vi,hon, a s,..m -, i;.h, pn"eu,' .,S',.
| All ,ha, Ia se,,isd no~ ho.,.n.. H u... ..,i.
inyen,ion W. don, hs.. ~ ~. " ny .,.ss n.ie
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
MEDICAL
CANCER Or TONGUE /!


som. ten ysss ago I I'D scrofulous sore on
my rsh. hard S which rass me gree, troubls. and
sppo.sd @ "a: .s anS .'i Ss:lsS I'D
potash and mercury, and 10 March, 1857, II broke @ e
q ,Ss doctors sisi :s'. W.. vas, ..ssS ."ss
under trtatmest for this dis.ase. Some in or
even q q The best phy.ieiaus !n the country hsd
smother would exhaust eir ~ nod Srcu Sns sssr me
..,. .os grew sor.s .ontinuslly. The cancer had
o.. 70 the Top Of my .it cheek bois and up % tSs
naasSs meSs' E r,oin hearty reh..t woman Of is0
@ sssd s ' Saly S%y': :us...s Il led
s:s 80 sns f. e: sd,,! SSa nst
Ss:. Given ap By .sy:isS. 20 s.a a.. n.fss .i,s
T. 3D.. a. ss IN. q friend: .h:
sis S.,S., s:.a upon Y. :nd ;Ssn q s:: =:
decided that lie vas extinct ana NV dss.h s 10y! M
fsPorieo al over the country. - "
hs sIsn s, ~ ny hslpls.s aai ~ret he'd condition
com co.. nsnosa giving ,ss svi:is spssiss IL .s:
man ns monsn shs eating pie. .. .. ppsd and heal
IL: e.s sss . si s4%y s,,s': e .,
:na The tonsa. which Ss.s,.y.s ni.rly
ins eCose,ea, and seems that uaiurs l. sup, iy-
,nS snsm tongue ] can talk 20 that my frisnds
can rssdiiy undsr.'aad pS, mt ,an ,st .old food
est the assistance Of any ons, and 6svs Ysi' a.
Sy poun.s 10 nssh. All this unllks The bIe.sins
s,is imsFc'iol h'avenly Father. Is due 70 ssiiIs
SsEcinc su . wOndss and q marvel u ali n,
..rsnd,. hundrsis Of whom have known NV IN.
LIN sTneriGs and have Visited me 10 my IN C.
,na os. While am not entirely veil, YET nv srs,i-
tha, 4 tssiset recovery is .ow 10 sight. Ii snv
J"SS J"SS tnsse i.cis, s9yd rsisr them 10 on.
sSnu vhu u. Inyhr, ststs s<nAtor sf this district
S." Sno y ny nSyhl0s, Dr. y. u. Brsdhsld. Of \.
Sonse os. o. to any other psrsenS Iiyius io ,hs
''u's''s 20" q TrsuH: :os.iy, a.. Wv
LsGlrsge, Ga, Msy -, iss4 0""
sod ~ all druuoists.
f,sH ss''ss On skin and Blood LAsss.s u.il.d
!. "a, g. our PAysteias y, No. Is7 W. 2S A. Nv
6ss~.. ''oc \ %.,' IT, n THE SWIFT d ECivlC o..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Though the laws OF prop, iety are SO rigor-
ously strict in Mexico IL a gentleman nav
MT ride in the same carriage with the lady
to whom hei, be 'rothed. yet most despe, ate
hirtations are openly INDUCED in to an extent
which would put to blush New Yolk, Chic go,
or San Francisco. Following Il senori,a up
and down the pro,nenad. and staring iatsn,ly
in her face Is an accel ted mode OF c0mpli-
meut. gratifying to the recipient, but frauuht
with danger to the adorer If she happens to
have other devoted swains, and it not unfre-
qnently happens that duels are the result, she
being preemineptly the telle who can boast
the greatest number Of such encounters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
Invested Ia Newspapers.
New York Mail and E.pre..

The most profitable newspaper in the world.
the London Times, 10 valued At $25. 600 O0O
and the most prof 6'sble 10 France, the Petit
Journal, esrns 100000 . year net althouv b
lew years ago il WAS insolvsnt. The Lon
don STANDARD Is valued at $4,000, 900. the
Daily News At SO 100000, and $4,000 900
would not buy the Telegraph, IL 10 said. IL
may be questioned whether New York bss
any 70 100000 newspapers, perhaps. but II
hiss several which II would take 81 900 90
or more TO buy. Mr.. North, OF the Utica
He'ald, reported iu his volume of sts,ls ic,
of the newspaper press. issued from the GOV.
ernment press year ago, that the gro,s pre-
ducts Of the n'wspsper establishments Ia the
United States amount To ts7. ADJ, 1872, and
the statement sffndsa basis OF speculate .
as to the aggregate smoust Of capital repre.
ses'sd oy the nswspspsss q this coustry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
On With the Old.


A man OF seventy y-nine and woman of
about the same age were msr,led recently in
the vicinity OF East Greenwich, r. l.. The
couple are old lovers, having been engaged 10
each other more than halt = century ago. but
quarrel ensued and they separated. Each,
however, married, and hiss raised family.
Death broke into both families, and the old
lovers were again free, which fact having
come 70 the ears Of the groom, be hunted up
bis early sweetheart, n meeting was arranged
for, and thtir marriage was the result.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Inc .arsetllss doctors hsve discovered that
m"s' OF the recent deaths have not been
eau cd ny cholera, but BY "typhoid cbole.
nnr. AZ We understand Il the peculisri,y
o. the latter disease 10 that II cannot B, dis.
pngu'shed fr.m cholsra ave when there n
40 urgent motive ,for making the distinction,
Just 80 duriag typhoid spidemics doctors have
sDme line dftcovsrd d that the disease va nol
mshy ypoid tsvsr. but "typho- malsrisl
Inese new names tor old complaints rome!
nmss rsthrr indicates The failure 10 sN.ct
cures than any real difference in The diss.ss'
10 the hsrse'llss cs.e II y III no, b. ,a.e ~
concinds 'hat the prsvalsut"t, phoid chols!
fih 70 iesS 10 he feared than chol.rs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
which side Should You Choo.se

Dr. D'laun'y. an eminent French ph, 81
ciao, says that the most general position iu
sleep 10 on the right side. Dreams which
come TO sleeper in that position, be say, as
rule Fe Illogical. absurd. full of visacity
and txsggeratiop. Tbo.e VII CD come to a
sleeper who lies upon his LETT side, in De-
ihuneyS opinion. are not only less absurd,
but also more Intelligent. They are apt TO be
concerned with recent actual events and less
with "reminiscences.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The Governor Of the great state Of Ohio,
General Grants native state, was conspicuous
at the funeral Of the great chieft,in, by his
absence. II is . fact that Governor Hosdly
only amounts to great o,g cypher, VIII, re.
ever he 10, but that fact does not lessen his
responsibility. Ohio should have been effi-
cially represented.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The refusal OF Postm tster General Villas to
pay out the money appropriated by congrrs,
to improve and facilitate the transportation
Of ocean mail in American steamers has re-
suited in ths capture Of that service by forei.n
vessels and corporations. Mr.. Villas is q sweet
boon to these en,erprising Europeans who are
constantly on the alert for means to cripple
and destroy the American shipping interest.
St. Louis Globe d mocrst.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Southern papers are ierociously alleging
that Southern soldier was ir zen to death
while prisoner in a northern bastile during
the war. This was at camp Douglas, near
Chicago, when several guards and thirty
three northern citizens were frozen to death by
asudden storm followed BY intense cold. Per.
haps the North should have had better coz
troll of the weather.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

There can be no doubt the administration
will have its hands 'uli next winter. There
will be Morrison, Hurd and Carlisle pressing
their free trade doc,riDes or horiz ,n,al reduc-
tiou, and thus threatening a fracture in the
party, the silver coinage business civil
service reform and confirmatous Of some OF
the disrepu,atle characters appointed. lie
Dolphin business and other naval contracts
and the foreign mails, sfording business
enough for cal'ow administration.-Wa
town Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
The Ltfo Of Steel Rails.

The old story used to be that nobody knew
bow lohg steel rail could live. but now Il
appears that some cannot exist for m, re than
year. The dem nd Tor cheap rails has led
manufacturers TO turn out shOddy, and rails
OF this description begin TO spread at the
.ides after twelve mon hs' use. Steel rails
nave nov no more the elixir of life than n
doukeys, who were also once credited with
perpetu.l lease OF existence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

hoadIy should stop Talking BuDcombc.
Governor Hoadly, Of Ohio, says that be
wiil not work for denomination, but that
II 1t were rendered 20 him in a way which
sa'ish' him that 1t WAS the universal wish OF
the democracy that be should be their candi-
date. be would consider the matter" That
probably means that Hosdly wants to be
governor again, aud will. AS hard rs he eau,
try 10 secure he pr ze. He has had experience
OF the duies and requirements Of the Office
and he knows perfectly whether be does or
does not wsnt to run tor it again. He is too
OLD politician to indulge in unwilling car
d'da'e cant, and be knows that the state will
pro'' er and the democrats so tor the post
of'ces in jns' the same good old way. whether
ne Is or Is not a candidate. He should stop
talking buucombe.-Newsrk, N. J. News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Vice President Hendri' ks says that he and
President Cleveland are very cordial when
they meet. 81 last met Cleveland f ur months
ago" says Mr.. Hendricks. Cleveland has
been President Eve months.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

AZ MAJ 'gahset there is the usual surplus.
sge OF young ladies over men. The rsSl, /.
,osI anything 10 knicksrbock' rs-evsp ,ht
mefest suRges'ion o. . man--is . hero. Tht,s
u story going around that the other IN
unoer the cover Of darI nsss, . oune ns,
sspped out upon Q hotsl pissss and ,siI
so''ly: "Are you here. dsriIugf" Whsrs.
upon shFrs came 10 twenty-five sjmul,a neoua
whispers; "Yss, dear"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The career OF General Grant, from Point
Pleasant and the obscure hamlet on the Ohio
g. the closing obs quies and interment in
Riverside Park, New York City, will furnish
material for many pages OF history yet to be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Small use OF the New York Tribune ask
iug the New York crowds to bear their heads
S the Dead Man passes by. when the Cover
nor Of New rk trips along in the funeral
Escort with a white ha, and dandy cane, the
embodiment of the average New York sen,i-
ment on such an occssion.--Philadelphi
Evening Bulletin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Hendricks as the head OF an anti-sdmini-
strstiou faction would be shout as inspiring a
spectacle as the rash chimpapzee who sawed
of the limb OF the tree upon which he was
sitting. Phiadelphia Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

II the Rev. Mr.. Leonard is really spelling
for debate, perhaps Allen Myres would At
commodate him and show that II is better tor
the prohihitoolsts to give the democrats a
whole vote than half a vote. Such deus
sion would be of interest. Toledo CONNER
rial Traveller
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

All cattle belor giug to white men must be
removed from the Indian Territory. Presi-
dent Cleveland says it is only loss of time
for cattlemen TO call on him to rescind the
nrder
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

Ii Is still tact, despite all assertions to the
contrary, that the democratic party 10 on the
eve OF great 6ght with strong prospects OF
disruption, The silver question will bring
on the trouble.-National Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

There is abundant evidence that the old
gang is to control Democratic affsirs in Ohio
this fall, and Doodle will be king. The coal
oil gang will he the fellows who run the ma
chine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The Police Gszstte, OF New York, is in-
decent saough to send ou, picture Of man
drinking whiskey in luxurious ease, and la
beling it "Grants Guiteau."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The total value Of ell the quiniue imported
to this city during the past 6,cal wear was
only SIC. And yet some people are meude-
cious enough to assert that we have malaria
in Maryland. Baltimore American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
Noth'ng Like Living 10 Hupe,

Not day passes that business men are NOT
adding coidence to confidence, that the per.
iod OF mercantile depression is passing away,
ard that he dawn OF . revival 10 at hand.
Aud there are not few who assert their be.
l'ef that The fall will bring boom 10 all d.
pArtmentso OF business,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The refrain OF the summer has been that
capital shrinks from invss sstmeut. 1t will also
shrink from non.Invsstment during the fall,
or sooner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

most "anoosin'" things 10 existence. They
are % earnest, too, with their theories and
their oroide classical nomeuclaturs. Chicago
Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The Winnipeg Free Press 10 getting bold~r
- IL goes on. II ssys thst "the bal -breeds
were In no ssnse TO blame for be rebellion.
-Tosouto Mail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10
NOfhs AND OPIkIOES,


Colonel Viiss, p. n. G.. continues to work
the foar'h-clAss guilo,ins with considerable
deItsriiy iy.-Cincinns,i Times-Stsr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-10

The democratic aim 10 10 toss curved ball
that will pass the mug ump batter and reach
the spolsmsns hands Syracuse Standard.