davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
THE SECRET OF RUssIH8 STRENGTH.
The Courage Of the Private Soldiers and
the ReCkIessne,s of the Generals.

The Courage Of the Private Soldiers and
the KeckIessness Of the Generals
LCor San Francisco Chronicle
There are two things that make me re-
spect Russia, and regard her as a furmida-
BILE power" said to me the other day one Of
the most disting guished Of English journal
lists; "the battle of ZOrndOrf and the passage
Of the Balkans At the battle Of ZDrndorf
fought by Frederick the Great ON the one
lde aud FermOr on the other, on Aug. IS,
l75S the Russians. after losing "A 900 men
out of total of 5000. refused either TO
yield or retreat, and bivouacked on the bat
tle-held. To effect the passage of the
Balkans during the late war with Turkey,
they sacrificed third Of their entire army,
not in fight, but on the march-maIch in
the depth of winter the wretched soldiers
undergoing harIshipI hardly less terrible
than were experienced by their fathers in
the pur ,ult OF OF NapOeon's army after the
burning of No cow.
These two incidents reveal the secret OF
Russia's military strength, which consists in
the courage AMI devotion Of her private
soldiers and the reckeSsness with which
Russian generals sacrifice the lives Of their
men Brave, patient. hardy, and dncile,
the mOujik, if he were better in,tru Cted and
had little more dash would probably
make the be,t soldier in the world. As it is,
he makes one OF the best Though he gets
no pay, lives on coarse black bread. is
beaten numerically by his officer, and
during a campaign has often neither shoe to
his foot nor coat t. hi, back, he fights like a
hero and die, like a saint
How is it, | asked Stepniak one day
"how is it that Russian soldiers. ignorant,
ill used, aud badly fed as they are, fight SO
wsllf "Becau e thev ara so unhappy" was
the prompt ans wer; their lot is 80 wretched
that they do not want to live" As Step
max has served in the army, he ought TO
know At the >ame time this theory does
not seem - square altogether with the
fact. 1t take, good deal of misery to
extinguiSh tsat love Of life which is the
strongest instinct Of our nature, and al
though men may conceivably become so
wretched that they do not care to live, it is
hard to believe that the same cause would
make them Indifferent to wounds, hardship,
hunger. and disease 1t il a significant
fact moreover. that suicide is much less
rife in the Russian army than in the armies
of Germany and France.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
New York Sun.

Inc" ANiA sun
That ring said the jsweler as the re-
porter picks up a seven-stOne cluster dia-
mond, will cost you tl2 II you return it
Of s..
What! Only tl2 for cluster diamond
ring!' exclaimed the astOnishad scribe.
Il said 3I2' was the calm reply. Here
Qifting out another tray is the mate to it
price, SlSJ.
"Enlig ten me-, pleaded the reporter.
Il will; although it is odd tnat you have ut
caught on to this little game. The Ameri-
can is hustler in all things II he falls in
love he goes with the same rush that would
characterize a business transaction He
wants IL be engaged and have the day set,
but in perhap, three cases out OF ten his
ardor cools before the fatal day arrives, and
he throws the match He was mistaken in
the girl or in the strength Of his own feel
ings, and he break the match"
Il see"
HE has given the girl an engagement
ring He can scarcely muster up the cheek
to ask for its return, and the chances are
that he wouldn't get it if he dib This
cluster diamond ring at sl2 fills a want long
felt The gold plating will wear for six
months. and the paste diamonds will sparkle
and gli>ten for about the same length Of
time II at the end Of six months he dis
covers that his feelings have changed, he
break off the match and is little or nothing
out of pocket II time has only welded his
love the firmer, so to speak, he gets the
spurious ring from her to have their initials
engraved ON the inside, and comes here and
exchanges it for the simon pure. Seet 1t
is little trick of our own, but the jewellers
Of Boston. Philadelphia, and other cities are
catching on and stealing our customers"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
DEATH OF THE CHOCTAW.

John Boyle O'Reillyl
Dixon, ChOctaw, twenty years ago,
Had killed miner in u LeadvIlls brawl;
TrIeI AMI condemned the rough boards
curb their rage
And watch him stride in freedom from
the hall
Return on Friday. to be shot to DEATH"
So ran the sentence-It was Monday
night
The dead mans comrades drew we'll
plea eel breath;
Then u night long the gambling den
were bright
The days spell slowly. but the Friday came,
And hpcksd the miners TO the shooting
ground;
They chose six rifsmen Of deadly aim,
AMI with low voices sat and lounged
around
He will not come" "Hs's not fool" The
Who set the savage free must face the
blame
A Choctar brave smiled bitterly, and then
Smiled proudly, with raised head, a.
Dixon came.
Silent and stern-a woman at his heels;
He motions to the brave, who stays her
Next mnute-hame the guns; the woman
reels
And drops without a moan-DiIon is
dead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach of sui
frrimg humanity. truly is Electric BitterS.
Inactivity uf the Liver. BiliousurSS. Jam-
dice. Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs. or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild Stimu
liant, will always ind Electric BtterS the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly. every bottle gIaram-
t,t'd tu give entire satisfaction or money rt--
funded. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
Ludlow x Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
LOCAL NOTICES.
a Captain. Fortunate Discovery.

4 thPIHIhs "rtuhhIF UIsc"Ntrl.
Capt. Coleman, Schr. Weymouth. plying
between Atlantic City and y. Y, had been
troubled with a cough >othat he WAS unable
to sleep. and was induced to try Dr King,
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief. but allayed the
extreme surenrs> IN his breast. His chill
drrn were similarly affected and a single
dose had the same happy effect. Dr. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard remedy
in r1Ir Coleman household and on board the
S..h"nmcr. Free trial bottles of this standard
remedy AT Ludlow X Co.'S drug store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
What Springfield People Have Been Doing
and Talking About for One
Week Only.
Republican Prospects The Misery an In
n"Ccnt Fish Fin Caused The state sol
di"r~' HON" Springfield >erenadrTs
The Diamond Recovery y-ThriII-
ingConr"rt Programme Mu-
steal, Social and General
Notes Of Interest to All.

Hannibal Hamlin. the wrll-kn0wn rt-
publican of this county, has the most eN-
crptiumaI opportunities of gaining thor
ough kn"wl,dge of all the p"litical move
mcmtS in this county tie gives il as hi,
positive opimim that the republican ticket
will br surely rle'ted III this county this
fall by almost, if not quite, the usual ma
inrity. Tie says that no matter what the
city vote may be the county vote will be
sure tu hold the thing level.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

THE BEST SAIvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhtum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, ChilblainS,
CorIIS, and all skin eruptionS, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed Ia give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price p centSper box. For
q lle nv Charles .udlOw y 90
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

TIL T. CT ORE RFPI
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my an" i'"'i'hs oul my STRONG e"iN''"-
'l"'I saved me fe"pIe cannot De TOO care
| l"' VIII" H'" ""ileS "I Nus. nave hh""h Il
'"'"N" " ''"A' very ugly WOUNDS VII" ''l'Ii
I"i"N WING" """'" '"' "''' 'H "l''I't'N'
~ lamp WI N''"i + IL" ""''' "''''''"''''
"''ti' results III dangerous ""ul'"N. ana
near" "' N'N'I"' "N> "''' "''N "I '""J4"
noun N"''" '''''''" III ''''> way
nave N'""h N'N''a' N'i''idI casts
N''" "HN'"''"''' near" H'N''l""H
'""' WI ''"'S' 0'''''h' III" west r'"'
""''"'' Il" 'h' '''N cut HIS "''E'' "'' ''''"'
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dr,ut, and wafer mines h..iu., c,.pst,ptI, ,nt
in TIM, ,aIIip, far an additi,u,I su,r,ly nf
,y,t.r Tb,. ,djiti,p,I sur,J, ,,,,,h, T., u.
nht,ir..d h.f,r,. the drv su..IIs il, th,. ,riI-
summer ar eIs,. Surir,,tiaIL will m. Iik.I, IN
SutF.r a serinp. water famine"
..iIow Ioup, xnuId if TAX. to ,,ht,ip an ,J-
diti,u,I s,,,i,- fr,r ,h,. u..-rit, farm,
S,rinysr"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

There is an old man residing on the s.
quel road. Santa Cruz, Cal, who is at pres
ent cutting his third set of teeth. The
process il attended with all the pain and
annoyance with which child SUITES when
il cuts it, first teeth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
ElY'S
CREAM BALM,

! was cured before
the second bottle bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm
was exhausted. | WAS
troubled with chronic
catarrh. gathering in
head, difficulty In
breathing and dis
charges from my ears
e. J. Corbin, S9 Chest
nut 81. Philadelphia Pa.
A God send is Ely's
Cream Balm. | had ca
tarrh for three years.
My nose would bleed.
| thought the sores
would never heal.
Cream Balm has cured
me-Mrs. NJ. A. Jack
son, Portsmouth. y. II.
II 10 wonderful how
quick Ely's Cream
Balm has helped and
cured HE. | suffered
from acute infiamma-
tiOn in my nose and
head. For . week AT =
time | could not see
Mrs. tieorgie ;. JudsOa.
Hartford. Conn.
~ absorbed and sllays
and cleanly. Sold by
NY SOC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Quite a large excursion of Springfield
people are going out 10 kamapOli>, the new
Springfield town i'll Kansas, on the 10th day
OF MAY. Jason W. Phillips. the we'll
known merchant tailor. will sell out his
business here and leave for the new town
in about thirty days, where he will 90 into
the real estate business. Mr.. Phillips fam
lily will leave for their home in kanap-
oils in about one week. They have leased
their residence OH East High street to Fuller
Trump. The house which they will occupy
in KanOpOlis is one which General Custer
and General Hancock al one time lived in.
The town is laid out around the site Occu-
pied by Fl IlaTker. II any manufacturing
enterprises can be induced TO locate in the
town it has a good chance 10 succeed.
Springfield capitalists are not given TO al
lowing any of their enterprises to fail.
Prof. Hardck will give concert some
time in May or June. in which a number of
his most talented pupils will participate.
Ben ReiSing, the we'll known musician of
this city. will join the orchestra of travel
ing dramatic company next season.
The middle name OF Will Thomas who
mmortaliLed himself by voting for himself
at the organization of council last week. is
said 10 be Syesper.
The recalling of the Mrs. Clayp0ol,' dia-
mOndS last week formed subject of cun-
true facts in the case were definitely aSceT-
tanned. everybody Immediately began To
ask everybody else whether the law, are aS
severe Oh the man who finds money or
valuable property. which he knows belongs
to another man. and fails to return them;
As on the man who steals the property out
right. The general opinion WAS that they
are not, but the truth of the matter is that
they are. If you lind 500 in packet
book. which you saw Jones drop, and i'll
stead of returning it Ia its owner or advcr-
tising it aS found" you put it in your
packet and keep ii, the law will hold YOU
guilty of stealing the SlOO and will send
you to the penitentiary just As quick As if
you had slipped up behind Jones and taken
the pOcketboOk out of his pocket. Ii a
man finds money on the street, that does
not make it his, and if he knows who the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The regular grand annual removal Halls
safe and Lock Works Ia this city took
place last week and was a great success in
every way. | never see all article which
tells of the prospective removal 10 this
/ city of that Company'S works without be-
ing reminded of the regular grand annual
/ farewell tours" which foreign dramatic
stars are accustomed To make 10 this
country. The newspaper boys have been
moving Halls Safe and Lock works To this
city for the past few years, but the works
seem Ia be a. safe" a. ever. in their pres
ent burglar proof quarters in Cincinnati.
There is no prospect of their removal any
time in the near future. While the remOy-
al of such an enterprise would be a great
accession to the manufacturing interests of
this city. there seems to be very small
chance of its being accomplished.
Barum'S circus will be- in Cincinnati in
a few weeks and Sells circus shows al
Columbus this week. No circusrS have
made dates for Springfield yet and
it is feared that the Champion City
will be CircuSeSs the entire summer.
''EIow did you injure your finger >" asked
a friend of Mr.. J. NJ. Browning. the we'll
known fish dealer, the other day. "ln a
somewhat peculiar manner, assure YOU,
returned Mr.. Browning. holding out the
middle finger of his right hand and calling
attention to the fact that it is perfectly stiff
and that the first joint is bent out of shape.
at happened all on account of a fish fin,
and the doctors tell NE that il is one of the
most curious cases on record. Over year
ago while taking the scales off fish for a
customer. ran the sharp dorsa lin on the
back of pickerel INTO my middle finger,
where il broke of short. | thought very
. little about the occurrence at the time, and
supposed that the fin would come out like a
splinter. That night awoke with a terri
ble pain in my finger, and Immediately re
memhered the breaking off of the fin. My
wife put a pOultice of fat meat on the III
jured finger which the fin had penetrated
and by morning il had drawn out the broken
lin. | supposed that would have no fur
ther difficulty with the wound, but
| was mistaken. My arm soon began to
swell at frightful rate, and it was not long
until ii was three times its normal size. |
suffered .agomieS with it. The doctor told
me that the inflammation was caused by the
animal poison left by the firm. For three
months ! was completely Frustrated and for
DAYS and nights paced the fin wild with
paid from the wound. 1t vas thought for
while that it would be necessary to ampu-
tate the arm. Fortunately the poison ex-
hausted itself before that became necessary.
The joint Of the finger gradually worked
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Best value in playing cards in the city at
the and ~ Cent Store, 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Ask your neighbOrs about Gains System
RrnovatOr. For sale by DIR. Casper, TheO.
Troupe and V. g. 5. Coblentz.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The boiler iron symphony concerts which
have been ~ much enjoyed by the imhabi-
tamt> of West Washington street during the
season Of lSs5-'SG will soon be di>cumtin-
ued; Armstrong; boiler works will soon be
removed to a new factory, TO be- built m
street shops.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

\ story is going the rounds Of the press
that Schumacher. the Akron oat meal king.
refused Ia sell lot of grain which WAS
slightly damaged i'll the recent fire which
DESTROYED his mills because the parties de
string Ia purchase it, announced their i'll
tentiOm of using the same to make whisky.
The story was that the two di>tillrrS. Gin
cinnati men by the way. had bargaiHed for
the grain and We're on the point of paying
for ii, when one OF them casually remarked
that it would make good whisky. DO You
intend 10 make whisky ont of this grain
asked the .. IN. king YES. sir" said the
purchaser" Very well, said lie. Il can
not sell you this grain: it shall rot before it
shall be- used Ia make whisky"
The Springfield pruhibitiuniSts ought t."
call a meeting Ia indor>t' this heroic refusal
on the part of Schumacher If Dr. Leon
ard buys a copy of this iSsue of the GLOBE
RErrEIIC he will get enough material in
the above item for four sermons and a pro
hibtiom lecture, and it will only cost him
five cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Frederick }. Forgus lIiugh Conway has
been h"nnrrd after death 10y his native city.
A marble tablet, with protrait in bas-rrlief,
srulpturrd 10y Harvard Thomas. has been
erected in Bristol Cathedral 10y public sub
scriutium lu his memory. The tablet bears
a suitable inscription. and verse by Mr..
C0mynS Carr
International eNpoSitIonS have pronounced
81. Jacobs Oh the greatest pain cure on
earth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

A recent report of the Dayton stock sales
in the Commcrcim GdzettC says: The
finest cattle came from Clark county" Oh.
Dayton, Dayton We beat you at everything.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

! have used two bot
ties Of Ely Stream Balm
and consider mysel
cured. | suffered TWEEN
ty years from catarrl
and catarrh hradache
and this is the nrSl
Remedy that AFFORDED
lasting relief-D. +
HiggersOn, l45. Lake st
Chicago.
For cold in the head
Ely's Cream Balm
works wonders. Il
cured mt Of cAtarrh
and restored the sense
OF smell. Z. II. Sher
wood. Banker. Eliza
beth. n. J.
For Is years | was an
nOyed with catarrh. Sc
we're pain in my head
discharges into my
throat and unp'easanI
breath. My sense ..
smell was much i'm
paired. | have over
come these trouble,
with Cream Balm
B. Case. st. Denis HOte
Broadway, y. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Springfield people. and eSleciaIly our
mechanics and workingmem, Lave a VOL
derful fundneSS for investing their money
in the savings bank. The officers of that
institution showed me the latest depn>it
book which they had issued the other day
and it was No. l2.7S4. This is about one
third the population of Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

BanumS circus will be- in Cincinnati in
a few weeks and Sells circus shows at
Columbus this week. No circusrS have
made dates for Springfield yet. and
it is feared that the Champion City
will be circusleSs the entire summer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

II the present income which the public
library enjoys daily from fines Oh books
which have not been returned Ia the library
in the prescribed time keeps up it will he
only few centuries until the library be
comes Self-Supportiug. FurgetfulneSS and
Observation-Disclosures may be very unpleasant
and annoying things in themselves. hut CON
>idered aS revenue producers for the public
library they are not bad They seem 10 be
relatives of that able and efficient i'll wind
whh blows nobody any good which We
read of in proverbs. For April the fines
have been As follows. computed at the rate
of cents per day on all books retained
longer than two weeks without renewal and
cents for renewal: April /. ~ cents: >.
"a: 3, Sl.O+: 1, II; ). l3: =. 20: :, 81 90;
:, 90; 9. 81: 10, -: II, 81. People will
forget books. Not long since a gentleman
kept a book 80 long that the fine amounted
to a much a. the price of the book. If ii
WAS not for the fine system people would
keep the books for months. aud it would be
impossible Ia run the library with any reg
ulaTity whatever
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

With incredible enterprise and at vast
outlay Of labor and expense We are enabled
to lay before our readers the programme
for the grand concert To BE- given by the
Salvation Army Brass Band on the occa-
sion of its grand debut.
The execution commences ut : O'Clock
sharp. AmbulanceS may be ordered AT
1880.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Prof Hardick will give concert some
time in May or June. in which a number of
his most talented pupils will participate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The middle name OF Will Thomas who
immortalized himself by voting for himself
at the organization of council last week. is
said 10 be SyrSper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Ben ReiSing, the we'll known musician of
this city, will join the orchestra of travel
ing dramatic company next season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Overture-M Monk Sykes.
salvation Army Brass Band.
Grande Phantasic.
.......... Recollections of Strngtown.
Symphonic Poem.
- drrm't that dwelt in Mike WolSh's
Arcade.
TambOurine 0bligatO
Grand Descriptive symphony. Brass band.
This composition introduces limitations of
4 deaf and dumb brass band, and the Imitation
is admitted by all hands to be one OF the most
perfect ever seem
"a ten minutes iutrrmiSsi0n will be
introduced between the hrSt and seconds
parts. in order To- allow the audience an op-
portunity of recovering consciousness. and
rtgaining sufficient vitality Ia listen to the
second part
ropRaT y9oS H%a tSge AIv s ThSn E4! TsFr EnG
Selection from the opera Dayton Call. com
posed by the editor of the Dayton Journal
Band.
ParaphraSr destruction Of Fountain Gar.
den With realistic effects with red
lights and syringe.
Finalr-Egg GalOp Observation-Disclosures Band.
.T Persons who fail to take fits during
the performance, will De presented with a
3xi medal at the close.
- Leave early Ia avoid the rush.
.s5 People who faint will BE- lifted ont of
their S.atS with derrick, so a. not to spoil
the enjoyment of the rest of the audience.
II This band can be- secured to furnish
music on joyous and festive occasions.
The members of this band will not
be- responsible for any accidents which
may happen To members of the audience III
the way of paralysis, lOckjaw, etc.
RAMBLER.