davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
DEAD lEAvEs-LosT HOPE.

This withered rose once lay on her breast;
"a maid most fair Is she.)
Ny loving hps on Its leaves srs pressed,
For she is dear to me.
But flowers fade and their odors fail;
CO' life is mockeTyD
This song Of mine must die in a wall.
For she Is dear to me
Thers may be power in human prayer;
tSad are the words may be-
/ pray that her life shall know no cars,
For she is dear to me-
This witherAd rose is my poor hearts type;
CBey Jnd my hope is she,D
God help the man whose passion ripe
FT1Iition ne 'er shall see
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
The Russian Noyelist's Life.

Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist,
was found by recent visitor clad in a
peasants garb and sweeping his hearth.
His white shirt was soiled with mud and
SCOT, there was strap about his waist,
and his heavy boots were coated with
clay. After breakfast the count aud his
son went to help repair a neighbor' S
barn, and worked all day like common
artizans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

resident of Winn Parish, La, is noted
there for his remarkable sense of smell II is
said that on a calm day, or when the wind is
blowing toward him, he can smell a deer
from thirty to sixty yards. He is q popular
hunting companion with the neighbors who
know of his power. While riding Or walking
through the woods he will stop, throw up his
head very much Is a dog when he strikes q
scent, and in this way he rarely fails to To-
cate the deer if it is within gunshot distance
of him-New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
The Force of Habit.

A beSgar called at the clothing emporium
of Nose Schaumburg and said to the pro-
prietor:
sTPlease assist poor man"
aGio away init yer, or calls dot police
EGood-by," )" said the mendicant, as he moved
off
3 sReconmend me to your friends ven dey
wants Something's in my line" said Nose, out
OF pure force of habit, that being his usual
parting salutation to his custome-s.-Texas
Siftings
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
Weakly Females.

Ladies, old oryoung, suffering from any form
of female complaints many American women
suffer from weakness. irregularities. etc. The
snyder Female Pad Is worn and cures bY
absorption. Try one. Price g. By mail On re-
ceipt of price. Address, The erPsd o.
No. West lIth St., New York.
An Agent wanted for this county. tolocats %
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
SNYDER Pads

Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia Bill
iousness, Sick or Nervous Headache, all Liver
and Stomach Troubles yield where the snyder
Liver and stomach Pads are worn. TheY
cure by absorption. Thousands can testify 20
the benefits derived from their use Price -.
Sent By mail on receipt Of price. Address.
The sny yder Pad Co., No. West Ath ST., Nev
York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

Cleanly shaven faces have gotten to be
quite the thing nowadays, fashion which
is supposed to be due to its introduction
here by Col. Ingersoll. It's as popular
as that other fashion of wearing a single
red flower in the buttOnhole. York
Tines.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

The husband was an exceptionally mean
man. His wife said to him: "My dear, it is
time we were thinking about the education
of our Jules" 20! it costs too much "Dont
YOU know Of q cheap schoolr "Yes"
(which is it r. The school of sdversity."-
Paris Figaro.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

Chronology. Old Gentleman t''putting a
few questions srD-Now, boys-ah-can any of
YOU tell me what commandment Adam broke
when he took the forbidden fruiti Small
Scholar (.'like a shotr)-Please, sir, tn worn't
no commandments then, sirI (Questioner sits
corrected l-London Punch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
THE CASTLE AND THE CHURCH.

At the top of Katalan's rock, on the edge
of the sea, stands the Colonial castle 1t is
huge wooden structure, looking more like a
barrack than a castle. At the foot of the
rock are the barracks and custom house. A
thin sprinkling of marines, a few foreign
looking citizens-the tull-hedged Rusk of the
unmistakable type is hard to find nowadays-
and trOupes of Indians give a semblance of
life to this quarter. At the top of the street
stands the Russian Orthodox church, and this
structure, with its quaint tower and spire, is
really the lion of the place. st. Michael's was
dedicated in 1874 by the venerable Ivan Ven
ianimoff, metropolitan of Moscow, for years
priest and bishop at Ounalaska and Sitka
saw in a woods back Of the town an i'm
mense log. 1t was in the primeyal forest,
and below it were layers of other logs lying
croSswise and in confusion. / know not how
far below me WAS the solid earth, for mats Of
thick moss and deep beds of dead leaves filled
the hollows between the logs; but this log,
nearly three feet in diameter, was above
them all, and out Of it-from a seed no
doubt imbedded in the bark-had sprung a
tree that is to-day as great in girth as the log
that lies PROSTATE beneath its roots These
mighty roots have clasped that log in an ever
lasting embrace and struck down into the soil
below. You can con lecture how long the log
has been lying there in that tangle of mighty
roots-yet the log is to-day as sound bit Of
timber as one is likely to find anywherr =
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. ssh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
''0h, My Back, y

How do suffer :" What shall DO 7" These
words need never he uttered II Snyder's Kid.
ney Pads are worn. They positively cure
and all urinary Diseases and Restore L. tss
Energy in old or young. Price So, By mail. On
receipt Of price. Address, The Snyder Pad Co..
No. 2West l4th St.. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
CHEESE AND SAUSA6ES.

The best imported and domestic Swiss and
Limburger Cheese. and the finest Sausages you
will ind at
August. Mo00T'1,
On the Market Place. All goods delivered.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
UPPER TENDON.
Two Very Charming Social Events at 0p-
pOSite Ends of the Week for
a Change.
The HobgobIin Halloween Party Pro
grss-iye Euchre-M atrimOniaI Ru-
mors-PsrsonaI Notes and
IntImations.

Little was done in society circles last
week. The air was full of the sentiment
Of coming festivities ana the opportunities
Of the present were lost sight of in contem-
platIOn of the future. Thanksgiving Is al
most upon US, and not far In the future the
dawn Of Christmas and the holidays looms
up with golden promise Of merry sunshine.
The week opened merrily with the goblin
Halloween dance on Monday evening. an
nOunced in this department last Sunday.
The original plans, which contemplated the
giving of the dance in an unoccupied resi-
for competent reasons, and the party was
entertained instead, in handsome man
ner, by Miss Helen Ballard at her residence
on East High street There was a very de-
lightful atmosphere of novelty about the
entire affair that made it thoroughly charm
IL. The costumes, verging ON the uncan-
NY, contributed largely to this. The ladies
were ghOstly in sheets as dOminOes and
pillows as Mosques, and resembled nothing
so much as a collection of very graceful
and animated sprites from ''the nights
Plutonian shore" They fitted
In and about in the maze
of the dance with an air grace that was pc
culiarly spiritual; but the Illusion was de-
strOyed when supper was served. There
was nothing ghOstly about the oysters, or
the manner in which the ladies attacked
them-giying rise to the impression that
they were hallOw cen to the last degree
The boys surprised the ladies by appearing
in glaring scarlet togas, (they wore Mother
Hubbards, ''tOgas" sounds better.) with
cOpiOus hoods that covered theie pompa-
dours, and were frightfuIly suggestive of
Act ii of the Devils Auction" The en-
semble was decidedly picturesque and
striking.
One young gentleman of the medical pro-
fessiOn Was desperately smitten with fair
brightly from the apertures of her cowl. He
danced three times with her in succession,
admired her grace, grew inwardly enthusi-
astic over her charms and was rapidly be-
IOihlliH SubJAShNth. IhC laii OIC utlldtN
ed his name. He wrote it OIL card.
Thereupon the specters retrested, and there
was a sound of muffied laughter 1t turned
out that they were brother and sister, and
neither had known it. Nothing like a sheet
to kill individuality.
Our society editor is able to give a CON-
plete list of the toilets. They were as fol-
lows: Misses Mary CasselIy. Susie Ballard,
Helen Ballard, Anna Steele, Ella Purcell,
LOrne Baldwin, Carrie Douglass, Lulu
Jefferies, Anna Black, Nan Kiersted. Bella
Bunsmade, Lizzie Black. Ellen Wilson,
LOrne Buxton, George Rose, Anna Paige,
Ella Miller, wore sheet and pillow-ease.
viii Kidder, John Connable, Charles
Spaulding, Will Donnel, Charles Jefferies,
Fred Ludlow, VIII Rodgers, Ed Phelps,
George Dial, Frank Bartholomew, r. N.
Seeds, Henry Baldwin, NJ. D.. Henry
Wiseman, wore a red Mother Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaisted were present as
chaperones. The occasion is memorable in
history.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
The Little Gfrl's Reply.

A child who was sitting in the sun was sd.
monished by her mother: "My dear, come
out of the SUM- "No, mother, y said the littls
girl, with emphasis, Il got here frstH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

"Well, Simpson, I'm glad TO see you back.
Hope you made big money out of your
showT
Il did at first. but lost it all in Texas"
why, how soF
"On account Of that confounded mummy
in our collection. The coroner would insist
upon holding an inquest over it in every
town we stopped at. 1t cost me $50 for fees
every time.-Harper's Bazar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
THE OLD HAT AND THE NEW.

Good-by, you dear old hat OF
straw, I've got TO shoot you-thats
the law, and yet, IL l could have
my way till winter comes with me
you'd stay. You cool my head
and shade my face, and keep, save
windy days your place Straw
hat, love you. for you seem all
that is left OF summers dream.
The girl you bowed TO, YES, and
famed; who wore you, too, while
was tanned forgets US both Now you
are shot Alas! I'd like to share your lot
Hello! you neg eight-dollar tile,
Come make my head ache Just for
style Make me grow bald and
heat my brain, and make me
dread to see it rain. I've got to
wear you though die, for fear
some geese will pass me by.
You make me envy all the girls
who on q mass Of borrowed
curls, pin something which
they call q hat, too light to
lay their tresses fat You're
only fit 10 hold a brick, and
get, when in the street, a kick
from men who, while they you
'e' must use you to hatrackeo S
H. C. Dodge in Detroit Free Prea
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

The French caonet ministers are pro-
vided with handsomely furnished houses,
and paid $50, 900 a year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumes

Sold by all Druggists and Perfumes
at rs cents for Extra Large bottle
(nearly double former so cent sizee
Beware of limitations, and see thae
the fac-simile of the Proprietors Sig.
nature as well as a vignette Of Lotta
is on the label OF every bottle, and
the name CHAMPLIN'S LIQUID
PEARL" " is blown in the white gias-
The components cost 8 to 5 times
those in any other preparation, henes
its superiority and consequent pcpn
larity in the higher circles. "a
"Get the Best est"-Champlfn's.
Serzs Sy1Sziskr yet Iars 50 ersf fiss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07
Facetia.

Mamma said little boy, there's some.
thing squeaking in my ear. l hear it every
little while There it squoke againl"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Purcell entertained five tables at progress
siye euchre at their residence on west High
street. The affair was designed as q recep-
tion in honor of Miss Ella Purcell. very
attractive young lady of Lancaster, Ohio.
The guests assembled at $50, and at 7
O'Clock, before play commenced, course
dinner was served. At the close of the
evenings animated play. Miss Ellen Will
8 n was found to have won the first lady's
prize, very elegant sachel bag. and RAJ h
bartholomew the first gentleman's prize. a
smoking set. DR.. Baldwin and Miss Pur-
cell carried off the booby prizes, a tin trum-
pet and candle-stick contain
ing lighted candle TO en-
lighted the winner on progressive
elchre. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ID. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauk,
Misses Anna Hall, Louie Baldwin, Ellen
Wilson, Emma Flynn. Mollis Lushbaugh,
Ella Miller, Misses Harry Wiseman. Chas.
J ferries, John l.. Zimmerman, Frank Bar
tIoLomew. Charles Spaulding, Will Kidder,
Robert Prelter and Dr. Henry Baldwin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

Chas. r. Pugh, of Kansas City, is here
on a visit
Misses Fannie and Alice Foley returned
last evening from Toledo.
Charles Clark, of Urbana, a prominent
vocalist, is in the city today.
c. r. Grain leaves Monday evening for a
business trip to Kansas City.
Ambrose Kiehl, of the Ohio University
at Columbus, is spending Sunday in the
city.
Miss Lizzie Mast is slowly recovering.
Her beautiful hair had to be sacrificed,
however.
Al. Butt. formerly of this city, now at
Michigan, arrived yesterday for weeks
visit with his parents here.
Miss Kiersted. of INDIANAPOLIS, and Miss
Brinsmade, of Cleveland. the guests of Miss
Anna Black. were in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. A. G. Barber and Mrs. II. C. Dean
formerly Miss Fannie BARBER. will give
an afternoon" next Tuesday at their resi-
dence on south Market street. The
reception will last from three to five. and
the hOstesses will be assisted by Mrs. James
Carson. Invitations to the number of $50
have been issued and the affa' T will doubt
be thoroughly in accord with all the social
events at the Barber residence-which Is,
indeed, high praise,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

There are numerous rumors of society
marriages in the air. A local paper pub
lished Friday:
Mr.. J. Eden Bowman, rising young at
torney of this city, and son of Mr.. Samuel
A. Bowman. will lead t0 the altar on We'd
nesday evening Nov. II, Miss Sue Belle
Burbank, one of Springiield's fairest society
ladies. The wedding will be very quiet
affair, and the ceremonies conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Fullerton, the new pastor of the
church in which it will be held-the Second
Presbyterian. The relations of the con-
tracing parties, and the very intimate
friends will be the only witnesses of this
happy union.
1t is likewise reported that Russell NJ.
Seeds, of the local journalistic corps, will
be married on Thanksgiving to Miss Carrie
Douglass, one of Springfeld's most attrac-
tive and accomplished young ladies.
There are also whispers Of grand double
wedding, but nothing sufficiently definite
10 warrant publication.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-07

"Ws Esrs f-isl %, ss< ~
IL 10 6s ssfSyisr 10 90, sfssv
+Ds Gsvs sper sssd- Va 10
set hrSifafs 10 rree~sss1t u
10 all nh. irrfrs 10 fsf -
eyaafirs wAsf fis Pssf saif::
a fEisy ef Beast, is n
Iorrpsy. MRS. CARRIE
IAMISOS, MISS FANNY
s NELLIE MORTIMER,
.EwETT T.g,<r .T nnfr.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
Business Notices,


For d first~class lunch go to the Boston Bean
cry.
Boston Dcanery II 4th ST. s.
Buy communication ticket at the Boston
Beanery.
Boston Beanery, opposite Post Office.
The attention of our readers is called to the
advertisement Of Gray s. Donaldson, the East
Side hardware merchants.
John J. Finn, the popular tailor, at A Fourth
street south, will make you suit that will give
you entire satisfaction. Read his advertise
ment and go and see him,
The rush Of business still continues at Skoll
s, Robitsheks. and they are showing well Sc
lected stock of ready-made clothing. Their
tailoring department, under the management
of George O'Sullivan, is turning out some very
fine suits. Read their advertisement in this
weeks STANpAaD.
Messrs. johnson, Smith s. Harrison, printers,
lithographers and blank book manufacturers,
257 and 259 First avenue south, are certainly
gaining an enviable reputation in their line in
this city. in the different branches Of their
business adegree Of perfestion has been ar
rived at second tono other firm in the state.
They have strict regard for neatness and dis
patch.
The Cedar Lake Ice Company is one of the
oldest and most reliable institutions in the city
in their line of business, and they have always
endeavored to treat their customers, fairly and
to attend to their wants with promptness. They
have large supply of clean cut ice from Lake
Calhoun and the river ami will furnish you
with ice at the lowestrates. Send your orders
to Cedar Lake Ice Company, 6 Washington Av.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
Resolutions of Coincidence.

at the meeting of Divisions No. 8,
a. 0. f., Tuesday evening, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and ordered to be entered on
the records:
To the Officers and Members of Division No. 8.
"A. O. H., we hereby submit the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have sus-
tanned by the decease of our friend and broth
er, Daniel Sullivan, and Of the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest and dear
est to MIN, therefore be it
Resolved. That it is but just tribute to the
memory Of the departed to say that in regret
ting his removal from our midst we mourn for
one who was in every way worthy of our re-
spect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the
family Of the deceased on the dispensation
with which it has pleased Almighty God to af-
lict them, aud commend them for consolation
to Him who orders all things for the best, and
whose chastisemen,s are meant in mercy,
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial Of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
wife and family Of our departed brother by the
secretary Of this division.
p. j. RUSSELL,
JAS. p. SULLIVAN,
NJ. Il. NEARY,
Committao
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

FoR the benefit Of our large nnmbe
OF subscribers outside the city we hay
concluded to change the date of issue 8
The STANDARD from Saturday to Friday
We do this that great majority Of ou
readers may be able to have the pape
in their homes for Sunday reading.
3. A. Herman succeeds NJ. G.. Phillip.
in the comptroller's Office.
The womans exchange took in 81.
005,75 for meals served last month.
No one has been selected to SUCCEED
Prof. 1ousley Of the public schools.
John Speedy, wall paper, 60 South
Fifth street, bet. Nicollet and 1st ave.
Laces and White Goods--Iarge stock.
Prices all reduced ct Calhoun & Longs.
The shortage in the various ward
funds this month will not exceed
So, 900.
Mr.. P. b. Carroll, of Chicago, is
spending short vacation with George
OSullivan Of this city.
Ginghams, fine dress styles, all this
seasons goods. 6 and 7sc for all best
makes at Calhoun & Longs.
Mrs. j. 7. Malone, III Second street
northeast, lelt last night for her former
home, st. John, N. B., on visit. She
will remain there all summer.
Arrangement are nearly completed
by which j. F. Conklin will go, on Mon
day, TO the city of Mexico to arrange
for the coming of the Mexican band.
A line of cheice calicoes for Sc. Nice
lot Of pretty lawns 4c, Sc and &c. Good
ginghams for Sc, and one of the best SOC
white shirt in the city. All at A. &.
Prentiss & Co. IS 227 Nicollet
The attraction for the coming week at
Pence Opera House comprises the we'll
known drama entitled ''Leah," for the
first four nights of the week. ''Oliver
Twist will be placed Oh the boards
evening for remainder Of the
week.
Gorman Bros. of the st. Charles Ho-
tel are going to Europe the 4th Of July.
They have one Of the neatest sample
rooms in the city, we'll stocked with
choice wines, liquors and cigars. You
are invited to call and see them before
they go. Second ST. and First ave. s.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
ST. PAUL NEWS.

Harry O'Brien, late from Philadei
phia, will enc day write NJ. D. after hi
name. He is now in the Office of Smit
& Abbott.
Bishop Ireland will administer confr
nation in the Cathedral on Sunday next
About one hundred boys and girls ar
preparing for confirmation.
The city's death rate for May was les
than ten 10 e5;Te tlousana,, Rev. L
Cornelius. pastor of Mendoza, has latel,
returned from his native country, Bel
GUM.
We dislike chestnuts as regular diet
but the following ls too full of meat to
be lost. '"The saloons on Sunday las,
gave each customer bird as an appre-
citation Of their custom - ssWhat kind
of bird, said the innocent. "Why, a
swallow, to be Sure.'
The following delegates will attend
the Rochester T. A. convention: League
Of the Cross, Rev. P. J.. Gallagher, NJ
J. Moran, NJ. G. Melady, Peter Tierney.
st. Joseph's, J. G. Nolan and z. Twohy.
St. Patrick's, Rev. D. Reilly, Thos.
White and Henry Bowker Father
Mathew, Rev. Father O'Brien, M.
Treacy, NJ. Roche, V. King,T Reardon,
J. Roche.
A great deal Of uncalled-for and un-
truthful comment on the-condition Of
the capitol building is being INDUCED
in by the different dailies of this city.
One paper said that on Saturday last
Engineer Morton took up tiling in sew
eral places and found the timbers in a
bad condition. Now, we happen to
know that on that day Mr.. Morton left
st. Paul at a. IN. and did not return
till Monday morning. A little more
truth would be better even if it did stop
the sale OF few papers.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Yardmasters' Mutual Benevolent Asso-
citation for the United States and Can
ada is now in session in this city. About
$50 delegates are present.
President Campbell delivered his an
nual address at the opening of the con-
vention, congratulating the members on
their good showing, and extended con-
dolence toithe widows and children of
seventeen OF their members who died
since the last annual convention. On)
Thursday they attended fine banquet
at the Merchants hotel, and ON Friday
evening went to White Bear. On Satur-
day they visit Fort Smelling, Minnehaha
and Minneapolis.