davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
state Onicers' salaries.
The salaries of the State officers from
and after Jan. /, 1887, will be as follows:

The latter have an allowance for each
mile travelled in going to and from the
Capitol OF twenty-five cents. and for pa
pers and stationery, per session, OF $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

New einghams-at Harris 4 Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

New dress goods-at Harris & Mathews.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
The Puritan's Wife.
a School Recitation.

The Purtan's wife at the window sits, wist-
fully watching the bees
AS h)me to the hives heavy laden they come
from the blossoming trees.
The sun in the West is declining; the day
drawing near to its close;
The robins are quiet; the swallows have gone
to their nests to repOse
She sits on the sill of the window, she silently
listens to hear
The sound of her husband returning, with
woeful forebodings of fear
She sees the deep gloom of the forest before
her, mysterious and still:
She anxiously prays for his safety with many
msgivings of ILL.,
GOD guide him home hear afar the deep
toned thunder roll;
All what would be this world to me without
his loving soul?
Why doth he tarry in the wood, what keepeth
him SO long?
This strange delay doth seem to say some foe
hath done him wrong.
o Thou who doeth all things and who watch
eth over all,
Who secth in the darkest dell the humblest
Direct his wandering feet Alright, wherever he
may roam,
Protect him with Thy wondrous might, and
bring him safely home.
'what is this weird, wild sound hear? 1t
seemeth like cry!
Is it some bird that shrieketh near? The wind
that waileth by2
II soundeth through the twilight dim again!
'Tis he! 'Tis he
My husband! ! will go to him wherever he
may bel"
She hurriedly springs from the window, she
nervously throws on her shawl,
She grasps keen knife from the cupboard.
the gun from its place on the wall
And into the gloom of the forest she creeps
with fnstbcating heart.
The leaves strangely rustic above her. each
sound makes her shiver and start.
Far down in the depths of the valley she sees
faint glimmer of light
And swiftly yet softly approaching, she stops
in dismay ut the sight.
Bound fast to a tree stands her husband, with
blood streaming over his face,
Around him red demons are dancing, a bright
fire illumines the place.
She gazes with anguish and terror she stands
almost holding her breath.
The snap OF twig might betray her, yet
needless of danger and death.
She fires. Look. the chieftain has fallen The
savages shrek in alright,
And into the depths of the forest they scatter
and fly from her sight.
She springs with bound from the bushes be-
side her brave husband she stands.
Hash OF her knife! She has severed the
thongs from his limbs and his hands.
One moment upon her fair features the red
hrcight flashes and glows,
Then into the thicket together they rush from
the reach of their foes.
And when the warm sunshine of morning on
hillside and hollow descends.
They go from the gloom of the forest and fiy
to the fort with their friends.
e. +. Hall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

production beyond their wages, and shall
thus do their work thoroughly and con-
tentedly, bearing the dull times with their
masters and enjoying with them the pros
perity Of the good times; developing thus
the virtues Of both classes" When this
plan is "contrived' the GLoBE.REruBIIc
desires to say--it will not be complete un-
til the workmen are willing to share losses,
when they come as well as the profits,
when they are secured. 1t is a poor rule
that will not work in behalf OF one party
as well as the other. The larger portion
OF the workingmen seem TO prefer
to get their wages, regularly with
out running risks. An attempt at coop.
Grafton was once made in this city, by two
men who organized their concern into an
incorporated company. They were by no
means rich, but they gave, outright to
their leading workmen about 81 600 worth
of stock, and intimated that more would
be reserved for them, to be paid for if they
desired, out Of their wages. Not a share
was ever bought by any of them, we b.
ieve, and nearly all OF them offered the
stock that was given them back to the
managers, and received at one time or an
other, the cash value OF their shares. 1t
was evident that these workingmen didn't
believe in cooperation and even now,
in the organization OF a stock company, we
believe that it would be difficult to find
force of men who would agree to receive
portion of their wages in stock. We do
not say that workingmen who would de-
cline being parties to any arrangement Of
this sort, would be wise or unwise, but
merely state what we believe to be the fact
The wisdom of their action would depend
on the circumstances; on the company;
what department OF business it was en-
gagged in; on the character of the mana
gers etc. Still, Tor all this, we believe in
cooperation and that plan will yet be
devised whereby workingmen and capital
lists will unite in business enterprises on u
common basis Of sharing profits and losses
Yet even then, many will prefer wages,
regularly, and leave the capitalists to run
all risks
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

eight windows had Nottingham cur
tains, Of pretty pattern and good
quality. that were bought at $2.75 q
pair, o nd for the bed there was cover
Of a similar style, with pillow-shams to
match, ut So IS. A light sea.green
silesia was used to line them, and also
the lace bands that looped back the
window curtains. The box lounge,
with neither back nor sides-only two
immense pillows to rest against the
wall--was covered with moderate
priced cretonne, with the palcst of
green ground, on which ran riot black
berry vines with summer and autumn
foliage, blossoms, and fruit About
$lS paid for this lounge, which was
both pretty and comfortable, and the
cherry and green room was delightful
ly cool-looking and airy
The room over the parlor had SINH
lar bay window. and was furnished in
pink and walnut. A wide bureau, with
good glass and bcdstead to match. n
table. chairs, and rocker were procured
for $50 On the floor. which had been
stained. there was Kensington rug
a soft gray ground, with little conven-
tional clusters of reddish flowers on 1t
the price of which was 1927.
An exceptionally ft,pretty cretonne
appeared almost without looking for it.
and at so moderate a price that the
lounge covered with il did not cost
over Sl7. 1t was a box lounge. exactly
like that in the large room, and the
cretonne had a pale-salmon ground.
with pink roses and buds, and green
leaves that looked as though they were
painted on it. The curtains too were
made of this and lined with pink sile-
sia, but to prevent them from looking
heavy only one width of cretonne was
used each side, and the curtains were
well drawn back. The cost of these
curtains. lining, making and all, was
about S5 window The table to
match the furniture was placed in the
bay window, with Il very pretty tete-a-
tete breakfast set on it, while square.
fine table of good size was covered with
the rose cretonne and placed in the
middle of the room. Such table
costs very little-not over $3.50 when
quite finished; but its convenience is
great, as it will hold the last papers
and magazines, my lady's work-basket,
and variety of miscellaneous articles
Besides, it takes of the empty look
from large room.
The remaining bedroom was in ash
and blue, and very pretty bureau.
bedstead. table, three chairs, and rock
er were found for S5S. This was very
low for such well-made and cookbook
ing furniture; and q rug of light pea
cock-blue, with pink and white daisies
mingled in the pattern, displayed it to
great advantage. The curtains were
of peculiar material in narrow, cross
stripes. blue and brown alternately,
with gilt and silver threads woven in.
II was a bargain, as it had lain for a
long while on the tradesman's shelves,
but it proved just the. thing for the blue
room. The cost of these curtains did
not exceed S5 a window. The mantel-
shelf and table were covered with blue
felt, with macrame borders, and bows
of blue satin ribbon. A Turkish towel,
in squares of blue, white, and olive,
was provided for the bureau. and a
small divan covered with blue and
gray cretonne stood in one corner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
Historic Vases.

~ 'he once OF the ohioh raciuc raii-
M Ioau company III ln's cly' are TWO
ssry I"re vases ol 9iack japanese
somnwho, ] anu ~ 'o"htc.eu h;s,eu VIII r. .hean @ IS
" stanS ahnr. VI n;na,oar ms'ory ;.to Inc me vases
sra nu ~ anUu' nou, nS n,nG.een inches nlgn' ana
a;a, ao " 'e.y na"usolne anu elegan. ae,
.E "a: heni rs can oe asccr'a'nea
.noy ".I W, ~ ny ne,snooihoo vi 10Y
oa sod's ~, o', aJ .ne eiialac.er oi 'he 'le.al
tho a hno,, .mo W.. NH, nnii"SnP eorr9sPonu WIN
o ,ho. omHo non;o5 inTTo Tn, " .ne 'apanese Oh
49, p.t,ou 81 ny "e.e nipoi'cu .here
eD. VIC ,Sa' loni' o1ih'nS o'er on
one ol the oia saiiihg ships that piied
,Ls, 1s"'.n .; tne orien' anu 'h's Por. al
war. s,nnod ~, 'o'eia' ears lney
s,.ao. 'O..u . way ~ 90 "oh'Sonery
'i..n, so,e. ~ ;I noHu. loV 'hey were
sarro p - - .no "anao" " .n1 stote ~
s.a 20 .u y. .nano:s, "nu ~hti1 M .here at
. go. w. t1I; a.t1n'on VI Mt. oiarh, no"
P.o;ga a. 10 ,ase,s ,h;s n;,r aSen; ioi 'ne onion
a., G,..,. ~ .'s ey sos mem every
10y doa;un lar oeoa,ne aines selheu .h WIN long
49, nn, fou a pJa'oIs h 'Ie I'LL p"' as tney
h;S.Is . III -. -; no nao 10 content
= nnan"d WI" iooh'ns a' 'nein as he
P"Is.u To, Dy. s A..
romoinaJ n ~. nv n;ne, ei' ,uho, .ho ,dses .h"",
,.ara .o,aonas ~ 'no uIM' .I "nen .ney
" M thor, ,uO.Iu ,,u,;, aau nI.nng was seen
A. T,a.I. hn.n .e" uays ago, wneh
her.d ,hom Paas Wsnr; .uo s.Iie ,,In, ie,Ie hI ta
oonoa ~ tha , wonu''s VIVA. nau pe
% nIane =, "a tne tonnJ Iho' ,h, !. ne ea'oleu .ne
ands nnd u ~ a' = ~ nau ohanseu
what had T hoaom no ""e 80 ',In'u ,1a 80 w. A@ow E
of % ,h. a niarIS 'on. hn,ov " ."o tao, aoeS, one
oi,snt.J ,ha, ,ha,, mU"S.S' t.,S .~0i suuomy re-
tnra 49, ,d, .h.o my ;ao o sIsora sSa oa'S 10
,1 roar % - ,ha e.t" stnua ' .u;,L ."o yu ~ .he
b;sh & " '"' ' WI" ''' VI '"o
T.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
LarcenOus Monkeys.

The chama, or black Pavian mon-
key, is a native Of the cape Of Good
Hope. Living in tribes and always
ready to plunder, this race of monkeys
commit fearful devastations in the vine
yards and gardens. With a sagacity
almost human they will station a guard
on the outposts to watch. A portion
OF them enter the inclosure, climb the
trees, pluck the fruit. and pass it to
those standing below These hand it
70 Others who form line reaching to
the rendezvous outside, which IL gen.
orally IN some craggy mountain. and
thus, all assisting Ia the good work,
the booty is soon safely disposed of.
As soon as the sentinel sees some one
approaching he gives the alarm by ut
tering loud cry, and the plunderers
all scamper of. II he neglects to warn
them In time the whole party will fall
upon hip and beat him severely. -Bos-
ton Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Christian Union New York; is do
ing what it can to solve the great indus.
trial problem Of the age. 1t believes that
the present industrial system is wrong, as
IL tends to make the rich richer, and the
poor poorer, and to increase the great army
OF the discontinued. This week the Union
discusses an interesting experiment in
profit sharing in England, and although
the experiment failed, similar expert mens
have succeeded in France. The Union
thinks that they may be made to succeed
in the United States. 1t says, however,
that the great benefactor Of the laboring
classes in America yet remains to appear,
who shall contrivea plan Of organization
in manufacture whereby the lsborers shall
have Q pecuniary interest in the profits Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, OF
recent date, states that great number
of Chicago girls have given up their situ-
atoms in shops, millinery and other estab-
lishments, and have engaged as servants
in families They regard domestic service
in respectable families at sl2 per month,
including board, as preferable and more
profitable to service in shops at the high.
est sums usually paid in such establish
ments. We most heartily commend these
girls for their practical good sense Do
mestic service is quite as honorable as
service in millinery and dry-goods stores
and nice girls who enter upon it and do
their work well will rather prove to be the
companions and personal friends than the
servants Of those who employ them. Then
we may add that experience and observa-
tion show that nice girls who know how to
do housework properly are the girls most
likely to maryland marry well
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
The Happy Poetry Editor.

She was young and beautiful, with
eyes as blue as the skies of New
England autumn noon and bright as
the stars that light the polar midnight,
golden tresses, cheeks like June roses,
on the verdure-clad islands of the
Southern Pacific. The editor smiled
upon her as she entered, and said gen.
ially
pray, take seat, miss.
Seating herself, she said:
Here is a poem"
The editor rose with frown, walked
to the door, kicked the office cat down
three flights of stairs, although the
obliging animal had eaten up the funny
mans copy the night before, returned
to his seat, pushed his fingers through
his hair, and said in tones from which
all the kindness had fed:
"Well, let's hear it.
"A poem. she continued sweetly,
written by Lord Byron. entitled, The
Maid OF Athens, and the last line of
each stanza is in Greek. Having no
knowledge OF that language | have
yentured to call upon you, hoping that
you will have the kindness to translate
the lines for me"
A smile illumined the editors face;
he took the beautifully-written manu-
script copy of the poem from the hands
Of the charming creature, and trans
lated the Greek into rich and sonorous
English. Then as the maiden took her
departure, smiling and CUR ling her
thanks, he bowed her out with Ches-
terfeldian grace and courtesy that only
editors can assume. Boston Courier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

Miss Frank Willard has been greatly
troubled, for many years past, because
people drank too much. She now declares
that they eat too much. And she is proba-
bly, right in both There is much intem-
perance in eating. And we may properly
add--in speaking from the platform.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Washington Hatchett asks; Q)
Why did Frances Hodgson Burnett (2)
What did Buchanan Read? ~ Frances
found the public had had enough OF it. (2.)
Buchanan Read his own poems, in this
city and elsewhere, and read them grandly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
CHAIR PILLOWS.

A chair pillow is one of the most COM
Portable as well as ornamental innova-
tions of the day. The pillow may be
made of any material desired to match
furniture or drapery. but. if this is not
wished. Turkish toweling will look
well with anything or in any chair.
Make the lining for the pillow of stout
cloth or drill twenty-four inches long
and fifteen wide; fill with curled hair,
and fasten the ends securely. Work
two strips, four inches wide and fifteen
long, of cloth or felt, in any pretty de-
sign, and chain-stitch them on the
right side of the pillow. II embroidery
is too tedious, cut cretonne flowers and
baste them on the strips and embroider
over portion Of them with silk of the
same color. -holing the flowers
around the edge.
II the pillow is to hang curved, a
plat must be laid in the center, so that
the middle of the pillow will rest mid
way down the back of the char, and
the two ends higher on either side.
Gather the ends and tie with bow of
ribbon and short ends. The edge of
the goods may be worked in buttonhole
scallops or finished with lace crocheted
of worsted and silk. Suspend from
the back of the chair with heavy
twisted cord and fluffy tassels. .-Dorcds
Magazine.
WATERPROOF AND OTHER BEAUTIES.
The coming waterproof will no long
er be the disagreeable and ugly black
india-rubber covering of the present
time. 1t is of English manufacture,
n md ia Tn. hn ha1 TO- pha
and colors. 1t resembles a beautiful
silk-traveling cloak, shedding dust and
rain alike. There is no suggestion
about it of the waterproof paper used
for protecting goods sent from a dis
tance. This new garment is not
cheap article, but, as it combines wa
terproof, duster and travelling cloak, it
is perhaps fully worth the price asked
for it.
Among the novelties in jerseys are
those with revers extending the entire
length Of front, the combination of
vest and square neck effect and the coat
shape high at the hips with plated
back. But in spite of the great variety
in these useful garments the tendency
istoward return to that plainness
which originally characterized them.
In trimmings for jerseys, tubular and
Hat braid, intermixed with gold and
silver tinsel is new feature.
A new and beautiful imported ma
terial for women's underwear is crepe
de sante. The material is either silk
or wool, has the appearance of the
finest China Grape, is quite elastic, thus
accommodating itself perfectly to the
figure, but is too expensive, in spite of
its particular merits, to come into gen.
eral use. Among the advantages which
the material is said to possess is its
non-liability to shrink in washing.
One feature of spring millinery is the
appearance of designs and colors of the
middle ages.
Woolen goods for spring wear have
stripes of flowers or leaves.
Narrow founces are giving place to
deep ones.-NeW York Commercial .Ad-
vertiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr. IL. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-REPUBLI,'s special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 81.

We read good deal in the papers now
about Henry Ward Beecher's brother"
That relieves the pressure somewhat Any
change is for the better,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

We have just thrust crowbar into the
press to delay its operations until we
could work this pleasant Ito us) paragraph
from Mr. Cappel'ar's Mansfield Daily
News:
The Chillicotbe News, the Springfield
Globe Republic and the Newark Advocate
are about the best and lveliest daiiies that
reach our sauctum, from interior Ohio cities
Whether this is true, we cannot say, but
we hazard the expression that Mr.. Cappel-
lar and his associate, Mr.. H. l.. Conard
are men of taste and Judgment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

Ella Rodman Church, in her article
in the last number Of the Art amateur.
describes how large, old fashioned
sleeping-roms were economically fur
nished. She SAYS:
The sleeping-rooms were all OF fine
proportions, and the largest had no less
than eight windows. This was rather
discouraging where furniture was con-
cerned, and the only way to get over
the difficulty was to ignore it, and let
some articles, il need be, 60 across the
windows But, striving to keep within
the limits of 81, 200, it was out OF the
question to carpet such space as
30xl6. A beautiful mating at the low
price of 35 cents, showing a smooth,
straw colored surface, broken into
squares by red lines, was bought, and
made admirable background for the
cherry furniture that accompanied 1t.
The pieces were necessarily large for
50 large room, and their fine finish
and the brass ornaments of the bureau
we're particularly noticeable. A hand.
some mirror Of French plate was at
tached to the latter piece Of furniture.
The bedstead. was worthy Of such a
mate, and there were, besides pretty
Chippendale table, four graceful chairs
and q rocker A wash-stand was not
needed. as there was water in the
rooms. At $95 this large, handsome
set was considered bargain. The
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Atlanta (Ga) Constitution says:
"a good one is told on Pierce Young.
When he was the youngest and hand
soonest Brigader In the army of Vir-
ginia he attended ball in full uni
form. As he strobe across the floor,
his sword dangling and his spurs jing-
ling. pretty girl, with the fearlessness
OF youth and teauty. said. General,
why didn't you just ride imp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Republicans OF the country are the
best pleased Of any class of the multitudes
who compose the audience now witnessing
the antics of the National Democratic
circus at Washington. The bouncing of a
New York Mugwump postmaster, who
aided in the defeat OF Blaine and Logan,
was one OF the recent feats that drew
thunderous peals of applause from all
parts Of the country. But if Ieveland
goes on this way he will "hurt the party
and hurt precisely the party that deserves
hurting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The Toronto Globe is much pleased
with the comments OF the press Of the
United States on the difficulty between
England and Russia. The Globe says:
"In the great fight between absolutism and
constitutional liberty at present looming
up it is easy to see which side the people
of the United States would like to see
victorious America will never "go
back on her maternal parent unless
she should conclude to "go back on her
self. While the English subsist on Ameri.
can meat American cheese, and Ameri-
can -four and continue to buy American
carpets and American ammunition, we
shall give her our moral support-es-
pecially if she pays cash and continuously
increases her orders.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21

The curiosity Of River Fork, Ga, v
. "milk-white black bird. 4"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-21
OUR CRAZY QUILT.
How Large, Old Fashioued Sleeping
Rooms Were Economically Fur
nlshed.-Feathcrs Give Place
to Flowers.
The Coming Waterproof No Longer to
lie the Disagreeable Black. "A
Quaint Pattern for Knitted
Purses-Chair Pillows.
THE BANG COMING IN AGAIN.

THE BANG COMING IN AGAIN.
1t is said that the bang, which has
been out of style for four months or so,
is coming in again. 1t will not be
worn as heavy rs formerly. BY the by
a great many women seem to regard
the bang as very modern style of hair
dressing. But it's not. Boughton, the
artist in his "Sketching Rambles in
Holland" in describing the dresses of
the women of Marken, says: 'In
print in Dutch book of 1887. there is
the same fair hair, cut in fringe
straight across the brow, and level
with the eyes. Others had the fringe
brought level with the eyes and then
brushed up; this had rather an ag-
gressive air, belonging probably to the
cast of eligible maidens. Let those
who fancy that the fringe, or bang
as it is called in America, is fashion,
go to Marken and see it in it's glory
- american Queen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28

Get SCOTS prices on paints.
oils and sulpher. 1854