davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-15
treat Germ Destroyer.
OAR BY'S
ProphyIactic Fluid!

Fitting oTSMALL-POX
Prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Dysentviy cured.
Wounds hesled rapid.
~.
Scuryy cured in ehcr,
time.
letter dried up.
It's perfectly harmless
For core Throat IL ia a
sure cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-15
Real Estate { Fire Insurance Agency,

A NY one wanting % buy. sell or rent
- property viii do wen to consult
with the undersigned.
Fire insurance also taken ct very mod.
crate rates.
j. EDWARDS MUNROE,
u-lsl4 - Maryland Ageune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-15
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES,
Nos. 81 and 81 Vest area,
Opp. A. g. Z. r. Depot.

GINGLE, Double Teams and ss0as
- Horses to hire, by the hour, daJ |.
week. Open and Close Carriages, sinfs
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top -
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable Fs'g
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in livery, If desired. foa'
PhGtons, with quiet and gentle hoIse
suitable for ladies and children. sPe1
rates made with families. Particuia
tention to horses on livery. Bagg
called fer and delivered to all parts o. .
city. Funerals attended to at short noF'
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS, Fl yANSANl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-15
SMALLPOX
ERADICATED. |


Contqgion DESTROYED.
Sick Iiooms purified 4
m sfie pleaaant.
F.veyed and SisA ver-
so,is relieved ADD re-
f,e-he1 by bathing
with Prophylact,c
Flnid added to tie
water.
soft White Conaplex.
.Ls ssenre,i By liz
use In bathing
Impure iir made baAn-
les snd purified by
ssrnkiiDg Darby's
Finid about.
r., parity the breath
Cleanse the Teeth. it
cant be surpassed
satSrih reli vesi aD,l
Curel.
l.Tysipelas -s.iad.
Burns relieved instant
w.
sears prevented.
Removes all unplees-
ant Oders.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

This morning Chief Simpson, of the fire
department. received orders from that com
mittee in council that all outsiders were
barred from riding on any Of the fire
machines. either going to or coming from
a fire. This rule applies to everybody.
policemen included. This is simply the en-
forccment of an old ordinance that has been
in existence several years but never EN-
forced. Now the captain of each house is
responsible for the manner in which it is
observed. According to the ordinance.
even the h0se-men are not allowed to ride
but this will never be enforced, as their
services would be of no Use if it depended
on their walking to the fire. This rule is
imperative and final, and a violation of it
will result in the arrest of the offender.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

The death of Sol. Baker, the veteran
ticket agent of the Little Miami Railroad at
Cincinnati which occurred Monday. was
mentioned yesterday. An interesting fact
concerning Mr.. Bakers life is that he was
appointed To tie position he held To the day
Of his death by Geo. Ii. Frey. of this city
Mr.. Frey was at that time superintendent
of the Cincinnati and SanduSky Telegraph
company, which ran along the Little Miami
road, and he appointed Mr.. Baker operator
at Cincinnati. That was in 1888. and Gin
cinnati was not the metropolis it now is
The telegraph operators also usually sold
the tickets and Mr. Baker attended Ia both
duties. Ultimately he gave up telegraph
ing and attended solely to the ticket bust
ness. He and Mr.. Frey We're warm per
Sonal friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Sunday evening. May I'd, Mr.. 7. 5. Gil
more and his famous band will give one Sa-
cred concert at the Grand. The st. Louis
Republican says:
1t is difficult To give an idea to those who
We're not present in the last two days of the
en- huSiaSm the music has created. r those
who weIe present no description i neCPSNa-
ry. Without any desire to diNparage other
musical organizations with which ~. Louis
is familiar. it is certain that none of our
people ever heard anything approaching the
excellence of Gilmore the master. who az
tually does command music from
the various instruments. as much
As if he directly played with them him.
self His men. all artists of high rank.
will, tn become, Severally. the parts of one
grand organ whose stops and fretS he and
he alone cOmprehendS. 1t is in this way
that the concentrated force Of skill and
musical genius is focused and made to te' |
upon the popular emotions. 1t was TIN :
that last night the famous passage from
William Tell" which had been heard in
apathy a hundred times by every one in the
audience. when given with artistic fire and
musical knowledge. made every one of the
audience fire up with enthusiasm.
The programme for this concert will be-
such that no person can possibly take any
exception To. The sale nf seats opens
Secure good seats early.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

This morning about eight o'clock a tele-
phone message was received at the may yor' :
office stating that Mrs. Pence, living on
south Gallagher street. had missed her boy
since seven o'clock and asked that a police
man make a search for the child. just
then two men. accompanied by bright
eyed little boy of four summers, came into
the office. When asked his name the child
said it was Percy Pence.
One of the men said that this morning
about seven O'Clock he saw the little fellow
over at .the depot trying To board the eight
o'clock train going south. and knowing
where he lived thought it best to take him
home. The child said he thought n. was
getting on Strrrt-car bound for the South
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

For stranger To have Saumtered into the
Police court yesterday afternoon while court
was in session hs would have judged that
he had struck a l0w-dOwn gambling pen.
The table was covered with poker chips.
cards, dice. card shutters and green cloth.
About a dozen of the tlaShieSt dressed dudes
to be seen anywhere, the BOwery in New
York city included. We're loIing Iazily
about in their chairs aS apparently indit-
eremt 10 the charges that o'er-Sladowcd
them a. flea on yellow pup.
One after the other stood up As their
names were called and pleaded guilty to the
charge set against them.
Harry RhOnemuS. the proprietor. was
fined SIS and costs for running gambling
drn>. The lOitererS were given - and
costs each. Their names. rs they give them,
are Robt. Lewis, Geo. Washington mot the
father of his country. VIM. BaSey. Eman-
mel Toles, Jacob Wetzel. John Hayes.
Frank Clark. Sam Jones. Vim. Smith and
John Jones. a sweet crowd. all of them.
John Burkhart was given - and costs
for using profane language, and ChaS
Bresmrr the same amount aS common
drunk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Hon John W. B"nkwaltcr. MI and Mr.
Claypool. Edward N"ight, two members Of
the city press and trw others, comprising
4 small hut apprrciutiyc audience, had the
pleasure ot attending an mprumptu muSi-
Gale in the spacious l.agunda House din
ing room yesterday afternoon. Several
members Of the Belle Cole Concert Com
pauy NOW quarter,'d at the hotel. kindly
volunteered in this marurr Il"
entertain Mr. B"ohWaItrr. VIII" has
shown them courte>irS of a very substantial
character Nh James Blamphin. 0f Lon
don. England the harpi-t of the company.
was distinctly revelation. and the writer
frankly rumtr>SeS that he never realized the
capabilities Of the instrument until the
artist mentioned played il yesterday. Mr..
Blamphin ranks among the few foremost
harpst> of the day. and his performance
certainly made good his claim to emimcnce.
His great mechanical skill. the richness and
variety u1 the effects he producrs upon
the strings. and more than all
the evident high artistic sympathy that
characteriZeS his playing. combine to render
his performances unique and Inspiring in
the last degree. His entire familiarity
with all CLASSES of music. from the most
severely classical To the simple and popular
is a charm of his work. Yesterday he
played the Welsh national air "March of
the men of lIarlech, "a mrIodic little study
from Bach, several characteristic Bulgarian
dances. the popular Turkish Patrol amt
concluded with a delicious study by
Award. in imitation of the mali
dolin. Mr. Bookwsltrr. who has
heard music of this character "n all the
continents, was unfeignrdly delighted with
Mr. Blamphin's playing. His harp, which
is handsomely carved. stands over six feet
high, has six full octave>. is controlled by
seven sets of pedals, and was manufactured
by Erard, of Paris. 1t cost as much As a
Chckering grand piano.
Madame Cole had very kindly consented
t" sing. and accompanied 10y Mr. Blamphin
upon the harp, rendered several simple and
suitable ballads in an exquisite manner in
tllltlllS bdlit~ hlNstlull Nlldl I hNtlt III
marble halls" Come back Ia Erin" and
our own "Swanee River" Madame Cole
is possessed of cOntralto voice of
great purity, power and sweetness.
Ii is especially striking in
the lower register, in which its peculiar no
biiitv of tone can not fail Ia impress, Her
execution is smooth. mastery and striking.
1t is not difficult to see how she has become
such favnrite in the East. Aside from
her rminence As an artist Madame Cole is
possessed of charming manners and Is ST.
cially very attractive.
Wilbur Gum created great enthusiasm 10y
his rendition Of Iattun'S "Good-byr, Sweet
heart" which he sang in splendid voice and
with fine effect The imprumptu musicale
was a thoroughly delightful little affair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
"John T." Back from the sunny South
Lands.

Our own famous spy. John T. Norris rc
turned last evening from Tennessee and
was seen with beaming countrnamcr OF
the streets this morning.
How did you leave 'Our Daisy"
''Oh. she's all right. and seems To thoI-
oughly enjoy the life she is leading down
there. She says that if it wasn't 70. just
one reason slIt. would really like Ia come
up north this summer, rs il i
going to be 81 all-hred torrid down
there this summer. tell you
She lives in high style down there.
She won't eat anything but fresh fruit
and vegetables and is exceedingly cranky
and particular about the manner in which
her meals are cooked. She plays the piano
and reads sentimental novels all day long.
When are You going back 10 the south
again? >"
Il am going over to Columbus this morn
ing and leave for the land "f the Scorchng
sun the latter part of this week or the first
of next"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
ShPfhgtieId and the Du-ber watclI East
= Company.

If>she will strike while the iron f. hot
Springfield now has chance To Secutr the
removal of the Dueber Watch Case Com
pany'S works To this city. Samuel Big
staff, representing the company. arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon, and in con
yerSation stated that Springfield was most
favorably considered. President w. ).
Thomas introduced a preamble and rrsO-
luton in council last night, which was car
red. setting forth the advantages of Spring
field a. a manufacturing city, and earnestly
inviting the Durhrr company to Selert this
place a. their new home. 4 special com
mittee was appointed, consisting of MeSSrs.
Prince. kidder. Crumley and w. 5. Thomas
to meet Mr. BigStah today and escort him
about the city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
Freak of Nature,

An exceedingly queer freak of nature i,
reported from Harrison township, neal
Dayton Montgomery county, which is at.
tracting the attention of the farmers in
that Vicinity. 1t consists of spotted baby,
which has been born tn a Mrs. ReinSbach.
who lives "m the Troy pike several miles
FROM Dayton. Instead of the usual soft,
white. Natiny skin, which i noticed in the
case "f young infants. the child is covered
with black spots, which vary in size from a
pimhrad tu a silver dollar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

The fire department committee of the
city council has instructed Chief r. W
Simpson 10 hereafter prevent any outsiders,
especially including reporters, eN-tiremen
and policemen, from riding on the fire
machines when the latter are going to a
fre. Chief Simpson has given orders to
p0rtrr- now are not allowed in police head
quarters, cant ride to a fire on the engines.
and are raped 10 order if they whisper in
cpuuril
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Friday afternoon the 5. 5. and F. G. shoot
the second time for the elegant garnet set
medal that was won by John Strong at the
first shoot Strong, in order to become full
owner of the medal must kill twenty
straight clays, while it is only necessary for
any other member to kill fourteen. The
prize is beauty and is well worth trying
for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

This Powder when used with tar paper - no
doubt the most complete protection
pr. Casper will give instructions how L. lI>r
the Powder The true Powder Is harmless to
breathe Vt swallow. Ii has no bad udor. and
does not inlurr or take the color out ut goods.
In using this Powder II is important To get the
unmiNrd. Much OF it has yellow colUring add
cd tu It. Also yellow oxide OF lead To give II
weight.
The genuine article at the low price "f Jr. 10.
N l-.. Ii
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Railroad EmplOyes Affected by the StrIk' :.
There seems 10 be feeling that the
strike has affected many roads not directly
concerned in it, and the appearance of mat
terS seems TO confirm the belief. The In
danapoliS JOitrnGi says: When the pay
masters make their rounds paying for April
services is when the employees on the east
and west lines will most feel the effects Of
the strike. On the Bee Line and Indian
ap0lis and ST. Louis. the Nandalia and Chi
cago. ST. Louis and Pitt>hurg and the Iii
diana, Bloomington and Western freight
train crews will not receive more than one
third their usual amount of pay: shop men
about one-half their usual wages. The
section men. aS well. will feel il severely.
Some will not have more than Il weeks pay
coming to them" Indeed. the whole coun-
try is more or less untavorably affected by
the labor troubles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
Notice..

Jesse d. Wade, residence unknown. is mott
fed that Mary B. Wade. did. on the 10th day Of
April. A. D. lSs6 file her petition in the office
Of the clerk OF the court Of common pleas.
within and for the county Of Clark and the
state Of Ohio. charging the said Jessie ID Wade
with extreme cruelty and asking that she may
br divorced from the said Jesse d. Wade. AND
for allimuuy which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said court.
April l6. A. D., lSS6.
MARY b. WADE
!. WARREN KEEPER. Attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
ATTACHMENT.

/. J. Coy. plaintiff Before John Il Brecken-
". ridge, J. ?. of Springfield
+. Z. Terry. drrd't Township CLARK Co, o.
on the 2lSl day Of April. A. b.. lSS6. said
justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of Sgl.1.
E.J. COY.
Springfield. o. April .. lss6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

All members Of camp Nos A and 81 are
requested to be present Thursday evening,
as there is important work in the White
Degree. and full attendance is respectfully
urged. By order of
+. PoYsEII., Pres't.
u RnIrTIAuN Rec S,.,.'S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

DTI ES Instant relief Final cure in 10
L lIDC, days, and never returns. No
purge, no salye, no SuppOsitOry. Sufferers will
learn Of a simple remedy free, Ly addressing c.
J. MASON. - Nassau street. New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
1OlOAN.

10 LuAN-S50O Sl.Up. 81 DO, l.5OU, s4,uOU on
L FIRST mortgage on city and farm property.
Also si,,o1 TO : S.0OO on farm property at : per
cent GeO. II. Coles, room No. LagOHda bank
building. 1857
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

The police hats will be furnished by Sui
livan, The Halter; his price being - cents
a piece lower than all competitors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
FOR SALE.

INlh SAlr-lMo sLndll, frame houses Terms
/ easy. Inquire at the law office Of J. +. Ne
GrrW. u East Main street. l13t'
DOR SALE-BusineSs COmplet,s outfit for
L manufacturing rubber stands, stencils, &c..
&c. Stock on hand sufficient to start business
immediately. Apply AT law Office OF J. +. Me
q Gsrw. y last Main street. l12t
I'OR >iLE-A desirable property on the south
i east corner Of Mai 4 and Shafier streets. Lot
4UNl4D feet; house of 10 rooms, with store room.
A good business location. l6gts
DOR SALE-An interest in a well-eStablished
planning mill and lumber business. Will
sell cheap. Address {. A. BOuck, New Carlisle,
Ohio. l6&am.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

Don't fail and see coffee and tea made in
one minute at c. b. Fishers. tomorrow.
Tuesday, the last day of the exhibition. No
humbug.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
MOTH FLIES.

Now Is the time the Moth Fly dorSits injury.
IL now deposits the moth egg, which matches
out ia hot weather. and then commences the
tpSfFuctIuu pt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
The Galley Slave" tonight.

The Grand had large audience last
evening 10 see McNi>h, johnson X Slaym's
great MINISTRIES in their very
whimsical performance. Some who
had seen them the first of the season
liked them better last evening, but to the
majority of that class the performance
seemed Ia have somewhat detcruratrd in
merit. Frank f.. McNsh, in his original
silence and Fun feature, was faultIess.
Bob Slayin. the same old Bob. by the way.
was faultlt.S>. and Carroll johnson was
fautlrSS. and several other members of the
troupe were faulte>S, but others were
somewhat faulty. Still, on the whole. the
performance was good. Taking into az
count that the boys have just returned FROM
the Pacific coast. and it is the last of the
~ea~"r. such little Specks will I've overlooked.
Come again. Men,, :. and j.. come again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
Yr PIny-Hnu>es Last Night.

\ good sized audience attended Black :
Opera House last night to see the Melville
sisters in Hazel Kirke," the greatest of all
Madison Square >ucres>e>. Miss Pearl
Mrlh lille made an excellent heroine. and
her sister. Miss lda, was equally good aS
"Dully Duttun." ''Pittacu> Greene" Ar
thur Carringford." ''DunStan Kirke" and
squire Rodney" Wee wei! up in their
parts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

DOR RENT-House. nearly new, OF nine
Il rooms. large closets, and large attic, 20 feet
long, at corner Mechanic and Pleasant streets.
Enquire on the premises. l21tI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
EOR RENI.

DOR RENT-LarEe store room. rent low. In
Quire Of Thomas Sharp. l46ti
DOR RENT-WiI rent cheap, a good house.
L with eight rooms and kitchen, at No. ~
V. Columbia street. Enquire at kIdder's res
Aurant. l24tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
WOOLENS, FIRS, ROBES, &c.
DaImation Insect Powder.

The best aatIclr L. destroy the moth egg. Ia
prevent II Matching. - The genuine Persian or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

II. \. RUuTzAHN, Rec. Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
bh9"3~t"'G
PEOPLES COLUMN.
MANIED

WANTED.
JTANTED-Chambrrmaid. Gail on Mrs. Del
W rplainr. houSekrrptr at LagOnda house,
This evening l14a'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28

III ANTED-A man 10 take an office and rel
W resent manufacturer So per week. small
capital required. Address. with stamp, Box
20 West Acton, Mass l74r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
CASPER'S Drug Store,
Ei.hcr,. RIock. Vain street, springheId
LOCAL BREVTlES.

Was court plaster ! would br
\ patch upon her lip.
To spend life Of cCStaCy.
And SIP, and sip and sip.
Was a pair of speCtacleS,
How dearly | would prize
4 situation on her nose,
To look her in the eyes.
Spring Poet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-14

WoULDE't Fo Wlrn Ir.-.Ar-
kansaw School teacher TO boy)-
"Do you go to Sunday-school:7
Boy-"Ain't went ter none Wit. "
Teacher-"W'ouldn't YOU like TO
GO next Sunday"
Boy-"Wall, could git erlong With
out goin'. What do they do thar?n
Teacher-"they tell YOU all about
the creation of the world, the flood
and the great sacrifice of Jesus
Boy-'Dont tell how Their best
way ter snatch Their life outon er
terbaclier worm, do they?"
Teacher (much dsgusted)-"Of
course not"
Boy-"Then l don't reckon pap'l
let me fool erway my time with it,"
- Arkansaw Traveller.
Fooa FOR TuoUGur.-"lf | was to
live my life over again. said an
American defaulter, as he cooked his
feet in the Office of Montreal hotel.
nd DE lawer instead of cashier.
For why?" was asked
swell, | embe2zled $1,000 and am
an outlaw and an outcast. Nv brother
in-law, who is a lawyer, managed
an estate so as to put him $4,000
ahead, and they have just elected him
mayor of the town and got him TO
join the church. advise young men
to think of these things" y Wall
street News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-14

a ca: IS IA GURUS arIini. 1t has
fore feat and also fore legs Its he'd
is at one end of lis 30 II and its tale
at the other. When it walks its bed
gos before and its tale follows along
behind. Its frunt feat walks before
and its hino feet walks along behind
II kan is tide to a eats tale it will
not track when it walks. 1t is cot
good fora cat to ii bunch Of fire
crackers to It's tale Gather. 1t is apt
to walk too fast and get heated. A
cats tale is good handel 10 pike the
cat up by, hut it is hard nu the cat.
Cats can cline treas Dogs kant.
That is lucky for cats. Whem dog
gifts after them they kan cline i tire
wher thay kan sass back without
gitin hert You Rant hit cat.
Wunot | thru butte at one aud hit
Il mold ruster The Ole ruster he ,lide.
but the cat didn't.