davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
TEA CULTURE IN AMERICA.


,o,,,..s 80. ,,,,.,G,r,. the souI and piye,
,,.,,,i. s,;n,,I,. to brain and BODY.
~ nav. o., L,r, ,,,.rLiro man and woman
o. ,yL,,r, H. L,s. v,,uIj come as a real
o,Ia,;,,, II,,,,;I,. ,I.r,. .,,,,,,.ar, to b., u,,
,I.,,,,,..r ,r,,, I,',.I, ,li-,-rer The Chinese
.,,,,iIr b,JJ. mn, ,,,.lI and If II ,h,,lId fail
,,J,i ,,..rb.,,,s To-, ,,,,,lJ h.. CROWN in thi,
.cnnrtrv ,,,pIn;..,,r.r nj Agriculture
JaDur ,ho,,rb, il r,IiJ b,. and though
of.r rho ,.,,.1jiryr.. If many Thousand
doII,rs NJ ,,,y,.rpp,,.,,, r,,g,,, he didn't
r,ise crnn s,,tFri,pt =, allow President
II,vrs and the mrmh.r~orhI-r,h toa,k
for a second cup a-pirre, ,,lII sonnet future
commissioner NAV have better luck None
If these conditions, however, ever dis
,urbed Mrs. Willis MagilI, Of 2l7 West
Park street. Sanduskv, ONO, So much as
severe attack Of rheumatism, with which
he was So badly afflicted that she could
not raise a ,rIp of tea t. her mouth or pass
nv Of the soothing drink tu the members
.fthe family. How sh. suffered and how
he was cured she tells in the following
rrount of her own and Of other ca>e,:
aNr rborr,,,;sr, bo,-,D in my lrft hand
rj arr, ,h,,,, .,.,., and l,, Sp~ip,
,L,J ,,,,,I..,., ,,,,r,,r,I - ,,. w. ,,,irr
',,,Ia,, J,Irn tr;..J all rho I;riri.nr.
.,,J ,,'ar,.,b;r,, oI.e tI.,,. ,,,s ever tri,I nr
.,I r;naIIv , E,.,y S.,rL r.,r,,r wa, s..rt
!. in which we saw an advertisement Of
\thIophoro,. IS We were spending money
lrr medicines all the time and n,thing WAS
loinC anv good, thought q trial Of the
lew remedy could do no harm. EVENT. it
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
A Good Csm.nt for Iron.

A correspondent of The English Mechanic
SAYS that he used the following recipe with
the greatest success for tn" cenentIng Of iron
railing tops. iron gratingS to stoves. etc. and
with such effect "a to resist the blows Of a
ledge hammer: Take equal parts Of sulphur
and white lead, with ahout sixth of borax
incorporate the three 81 a. to form one homo
yenenus mass When going Ia apply ii. wet
It with strong Sulphurir acid and place a thin
aver Of it between the two pieces Of iron.
which should then be pressed together In
five days it will b- perfectly dry, all traces of
b" cement having vanished. and the iron
will have the appearance Of having been
welded together - Boston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
American Protective Laws Dangers in
the Distance.


To- the IdlIor nf the ,,l"rf REru RrIc.
The American people stand on the
ragged rdgr" "t stirring times. Not ball
aud powder revolution: revolution III
which Capital and Labor will stand forth
before the people a. dI~putantS. Capital
Labor Protection will he thoroughly and
mteIH-rutly discussed from the platform
and through the public press. To one VIII"
has lahorrd at hi~ trade for thirty-fNe years;
wh" has watched. with deep S"Iicitude. the
rise and progress Of the American Rrpuh-
lie lor half century. who has taken an
active part in politics for forty years. and
an ardent supporter of American Protection
at all times the questions arise Se-"Wherr
are We drifting" Are there breakers ahead"
What will the harvest be-"
From the commencement of civilization
in the AHrrcau PARTON ot the Western
Continent down till the year of grace 1850
uur wealth accumulated To the amount of
SID. 600. 900. 600 Manufacturing in our
country during that time was limited in
comparison with the present time, 1t was
not productive till after 1860 in the [ nited
States. What brought about the change"
Projections Between the years 1850 and
$50 our wealth. aS a nation. increased
from SI6. U0O. OOu. 0O0 10 Sl44. 900. 900, 900
Protection was intended to protect capital
and also labor Has it been successful "
A. republican. a prOtectiOniSt, and
Knight ot Labor, | say, nay Capital i
protected. and cheap labor imported. That
j. a stab at American manhood. Ii labor
i Ia be degraded in America to an equality
with European labor. whilst We are com
PEELED to pay American prices for the
ntcrSSaries of life then. through the ballot
bon. will free trade be demanded by the
American aborrr? Our lawmakers will be-
given Ia understand that capital cannot be
protected for the purpose of importing for
riEn cheap lahur to degrade American man
hood a manhood endowed by God himself
with Intelligence and reasoning faculties.
KNIGHT OF IARuR.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The cabinet il in panic. There appears
To be a disposition on the part of the pe>ky
newspaper men 10 saddle the burden "f
''mnocUouS desuetude" on some member of
the cabinet; and the members are one and
all frantically repudiating the crushing load.
They are unanimous in affirming that ill
nocuOuS deSuetude' came out of the pom
derous intellect OF the president himself
and that there is no other person of tie
administration who would have been aGe-
quate 10 evolve the stupendouS phrase out
VI his inner consciousness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The origin of the phrase about painting
the town rel has been traced to several
more or less ancient authorities, but a
Woodbridge, v J.. man gets back Of the
record thus far by pointing out that, in the
days of the Prophet jeremiah chapter
xxi IA, not exactly the town, but the
houses thereof, were painted with vermil.
lion Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The handsome little strike of the con
ducture and drivers Of the Cincinnati street
cars resulted in prompt and satisfactory
cumpromiSt.-I2 hours day and - for ""u-
ductors and Si.15 for drivers. The directors
of the reads behaved magnanimoUSlN. MI
President KiIgour said: The additional
expense to the company his consolidated
company will he between 81, 900 and >i;,;.-
600. We raccept the situations in the inter, II
of law aud order. but We are not dancing a
Highland fling"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The committee appointed by the house OF
congress 10 investigate the Pan Electric.
OF the committee seemed to he Ia try To
show that the journalists who were first in
setting the scandal afioat were Interested in
the Bell-telephOne company. Joseph Pul-
itZer editor of the H"rId. which was the
first paper to yell Hello" in this business.
was un the witness stand and he testified
that he owned no Bell stock and knew no
person that did.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Machinery for India.

A recent report on the subject states
that machinery intended for the India
markets should be simple in construction
and such that If any part be broken i,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
SONG.

IfItold you should fold YOU
To the lips that said the thing,
Were delight. then. wrong or right then,
Stronger thai. its Surest sting? -
II told YOU, should hold you
To the heart that be1teth true
With the mighty faith Of silence: -
True ~ that Is true To You!
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The aPpointeeS Of the president az"
watching this debate in the senate with in
witness the wrangle he has caused. hut it j.
death to them. They are hanging 10y the
skin of their teeth. and they feel the skin
beginning to slim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Aiiresg az Communications 10
SPRIkGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, o.
Telephone No. 80.
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH is. 1896.

Grover will March 4;h in lN>9 and drop
into ''mnocuuuS deSuriude"
Tw" white men actually white mrm
were hanged in New Orleans last week
Southern civilization j. on the advance.
The great debate un the conflict Of iurl~-
drtiom between the president and th" sell
ate As Ia governmental secrets will =" nu all
this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

We are likely To have photographs now
in plenty of the Cincinnati returns. The
house committee has them AT present in
process Of picture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Ietfer>uniau simplicity: ''lnnoc nous dies
uetude.~ If Jefferson had thought of it in
time. he would have had il in the pecIara-
ton of Independence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The mysterious and horrible murder OF
the eNpresSman by band of robbers "m the
train west of Joliet Illinois. last Friday
night, ought to set the companies to proyid-
ing some means of defense in cases like
that The eNPresS-cars should be iron-clad.
combination-lockei. and lined with guns
and there should be no admission to them
eXcept by cOunterSign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

There is a great cry out Of the public press
all over the country in favor of arbitration
between laborcrS and capitalists. But il
takes two parties consent to get up an al
hitration. II one of the parties refuses Ia
talk with the other at all. how are y"u 20
ing to arbitrate their difficulties
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

\ new telephone. by which >prrh i
transmitted from Washington 10 Nrw-lorh
more distinctly than by Short-di>tancr trIe-
phones. is on exhibition. We arr OH the
eve of talking right round the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Ii appears that there is no mud, of the
Bell telephone, or Of any other original trIc-
phone. on file in the patent-ofiire. This
Bell monopoly seems to have been >tup'n-
duuS Swindle from it, Inception.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Dan Dalton was in Jail only about rlyr
minutes. This was not long enough I"
make a martyr of him worth a cent ban
iel lacked nerve for a great occasion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Those who fail to read Texas Sifting> thi~
week will miss a treat. Siftings contains
an deliberately illustrated description OF th,
Third Battle of Bull Run, by General John
PendergaSt, with comments thereon by Col
unel Carbolic McGurvey, of the led Mon
tana Volunteers. This is very clever
satire on the war articles that have lately
appeared ad nau~eam in some leading mag
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The Belefontaine Republican heads it,
notes on Bohemian-oats transactions in the
courts of that town ''Bohemianotr>
which is not a badly invented word al all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The wreck of the Cunard steamer Oregon
was fortunate in the salvation of human
life. 1t is seldom a ship like that goes down
80 quickly without the loss of a single soul.
A Columbus correspondent says that
eleven prominent Coal-OilerS have deserted
the state since the organization of the PAYNE
committee We should like tu have the
names of these gentlemen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

We have expended on our alleged navy
900. Put this astounding amount into >iI-
yer dollars. and We haven't ship that it
would be safe to load il on. Behold what
We have 10 show for this SquanderinE on
the sea. What a stupendous aggregate ot
ra>cality this money represents, to be sure.
The ocean i a costly Sinkhole for the L.
States
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Gloves Made of Rabbits Fur.

Capt Tom Gregory, Of Winchester, Tenn,
mas a unique pair of gloves. They were
made by young lady who SHARED lot Of
rabbits, carded and spun their fur as if it
were wool, and from the yarn knit the gloves.
She decorated the back Of each glove with the
ear of full-grown rabbit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up to
y March 9th. lS>t. at noon, by the Committee
nn Fuel. Heating and Ventilation Of the Board
Of Education Of the city Of Springfield Ohio. for
heating by steam the school building tn be
erected on the west side of Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street. according TO
the plans and specifications ON file in the office
uf Charles 4. Crrgar. architect lin Mitchell
Block, corner of Limestone and High streets
All bids must be for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor,
and with guarantees according TO law The
Committee reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids |. II. KELLY,
r. c. BELL,
ll2ss D. r. HOsTERNAN,
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Mr. Riddleberger. of Virginia. ~ermS l."
be quite numerous in the l. :. senate ut
late. We hear Of him now nearly every
day i'll some proceeding or other. especially
along toward evening. after he has been
down in the basement eight or ten tines.
RiddlebeTger vergeS toward the close Of his
term, and he appears 10 be hurryinE things
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The horrors of the Toledo House "l
Refuge should bring condign punishment
on the perpetrators. The man who WOULD
abuse helpless children in any way i tit
subject for the whipping post but the men
who perpetrated these crueltieS at Toledo
should have their worthless hides filled with
lead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The Australian Chemist and Druggist
says that essence of peppermint painted
on burn causes The pain 10 cease st
Vncs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Barbara Robinson. little uneducated
9-year-old negro girl of West Point, Ga.
bids fair To rival Blind Tom a. a pianist
She PLAYS with wonderful correctness any
composition that she has once heard. Like
Tom she seems oblivious to everything else
when listening 10 music or playing the
piano.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Ohio Legislature.

The late VI. Prosper GiIurl. of the Chi
n,.~,. mission OF instruction in Europe. was
once a French officer and distinguished
himself at Ncba>topoI and at the taking of
Canton. Later he entered the Chinese
service and built the FoochOw forts and ar
~enal which were lately destroyed by his
cUumtTymeH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
A Lesson in Etiquette.

Engage in an argument with every
person you meet.
If a man has glass eye, wooden
leg, or q wig, always refer to it.
Never listen to other persons, for If
you do you may forget what you are
going to soy yourself.
If with strangers, always use pro-
fame and vulgar words. You will be
surprised how they will change their
estimate of you.
When q man is talking, let your eyes
and mind wander about the room, and
when he gets through ask him to re-
peat what he said.
Never talk in a mild, gentle, and
musical voice, but toot up high and
loud. Drown other peoples voices if
you can't drown their ideas.
If q person makes mistake in gram
mai, or calls word wrong, always
correct him, especially If there are
several persons around to hear.
Always talk of your private, person
al, and family matters while convers-
ing with strangers. They like to listen
to long accounts OF how you had the
rheumatism.
Always make fun of the locality
where YOU are STAYING. If you can't
do that, ridicule or abuse some OF the
leading citizens. A son or daughter
may be present, and they will like to
hear you ridiculc their old father.
Insist on talking about subjects that
the rest of the company have never
heard anything about If you can't
find foreign subject like Europe, or
what you did in college, pick out the
prettiest girl in the room and whisper
to her.
Always pretend to great gentility your
self, and ridicule people who have come
up from q modest beginning. If you
can't say that your ancestors belonged
to some notable family, make a strong
point of being acquainted with great
many distinguished people yourself,
and constantly refer to the time when
you were at college.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
Not for Good Luck.

"Helloa, Anthony" said the Secre-
tary OF State, addressing negro, Il
hear that you are married"
"Yes, sab, maird old Pills gal."
"Did you take bridal trip?"
"Nor, sab, didn't have no boss, an o
cose er bridal want no good"
"Was old Phil willing to the mar
riage?"
Didn't peer ter be, sah."
did he say anything?'
"NCt IN particular.
How do you know that he wasn't
willing!"
"Wall, sab, we got inter er little
'spute, an from de way he fit me 1
lowed dat he want willin'."
"Didn't throw a shoe after you when
you left?"
"Oh, yas."
"Well, then, he wished you COOL
luck"
Il doan think he cid, sab, fur dc
shoe dat he flung -er number fifteen -
hit mo side de head, an' come mighty
nigh putin out my light. Had ter
werk wild me some time fore j come
'roun' all right. Doan think dat he
ment it ter be good luck. Shoe must
hab weighed ten pound, but lis got
eben wild him.
"How?"
"W'y, sab, 1 driv my wife er way an
she's gone back ter lib wild him. -
ArkdUsdU TrdUeler.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
ATglIanistaI,.

It's area is estimated at 80, 900 square
miles, and its population is : H,0O0,0J0.
1t is land of deserts, rocks and in
hospitablo mountains, generally speak.
ing, though it has few we'll. cred,
fertile valleys, where an abundance OF
tropical and otLer fru Is are to be
found. and where grow clover, thyme,
violets and many plants that make the
air fragrant with sweet odors. The
climate is variable and depends more
upon elevation than upon latitude. In
the mountains it is very cold, and in
the wales often intensely hot. At Cam
dahar, in the summer, the thermometer
is frequently ITO degrees in the shale,
while in winter, as Clio fuel is scarce,
the inhabitants suffer greatly from cold.
At Cabool the snow lies on the ground
for months together, during which me
the people remain in their houses, lying
close to their stoves like tho Russians,
while the thermometer falls TO 5 or q
degrees below zero. Afghanistan was
formerly monarchy, the crown bong
hereditary in branch of the house of
Suddazy; it is now divided into three
chiefships, Herat, Cabool, and Can
dahar.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
TWashiupton special,1

The fate of the Indians captured in the
Miles campaign is practically settled. 1t
was not decided when they were first sent
East whether any of them would be tried
for crimes or not. The President has ex-
amined the case very carefully, and has
come to the conclusion that life confine-
ment for all of these Indians in Florida,
where they can do no harm, will be the
most thorough punishment which can
be visited upon them. AS a matter OF
fact. the five hundred Indians transferred
TO Florida have been sentenced to linger-
ing death. They have been brought up in
the mountain countries, accustomed to
freedom in the pure, cold air of high alti-
tudes. Their confinement in the warm
climate of Florida will simply result in
their dying off like so many sheep. Ex-
perienced army officers do not think that
there will be one of them alive at the end
of the next five years. ----
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
Bohemian Oats.

From the Rochester IN. " Dispatch.l
A curious case of speculation has been
brought to light here by the arrival in the
city of w. II. Clark, wealthy farmer of
Groveland, Mich. Clark, it appears, was
induced to enter with others into n large
grain speculation two years ago, buying a
large quantity of oats OF an agent of con-
Germ calling itself the Bohemian Oat
and Cereal Company, located at
Ypsilani. The agent sold the grain
to Clark for $40 per bushel, and
gave him bond that the company would
this year sell for him double the quantity
he purchased at the same price per bushel.
About month ago the agent appeared and
sold the double quantity to other farmers.
The company cleared 335 per cent. profit in
cash and Clark was given notes which he
has found TO be nearly worthless. Clark
pursued the officers of the company 10 this
city aud intends bringing the matter into
the Criminal Court. The same scheme has
been worked extensively in Western New
York, and interesting developments are ex-
pected. The company cleared over $l00, 900
by its scheme in Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
HORACE GREELEY.
The Famous Editor Believed the North
Should Have Paid for the Slaves.
IRichmond (Va) special.1

Inc tamOuS beHeNeu thc
Should Have Paid for the Slaves.
!Richmond Cva.) special.l
The Rev. DR.. William Norwood, prom
inent Episcopalian clergyman of this city,
was the minister who performed the mar
riage ceremony on the occasion of the we'd
ding of Horace Greeley, who was then an
unknown young man, though giving
promise of future prominence. DIR.
church in North Carolina, and the future
Mrs Greeley was school teacher living
in the slme parish. When Mr.. Greeley
visited North Carolina N his courting ex-
peditions he and DIR. Norwood struck up
an acquaintance which In ted to the close
of Greeley's life. At the end of the war,
when Greeley visited Richmond to go on
Jefferson DAVIS bail bond, he sought out
DIR. Norwood, his old friend, and discussed
the la,e war very earnestly with him, each
trying 10 conviuca the other. The SUBJ
iect of this debate is made public to-
day by DIR. Norwood. The point
which caused their warmest express
sons of differing opinion was DR.. Nor
woods assertion that the North was legally
and morally bound to pay the South the
full market value of the liberated slaves.
Greeley nt first treated the proposition as
mons roas. finally, however, saying: II
will think over the subject as you have pre-
sented il and see you before l leave Rich
mond, when l will let you know my con-
clusion.'
When Mr.. Greeley returned later in the
day, he said to his old friend: doctor,
have thought it over, aud, after weighing
the matter calmly, am convinced that the
North ought to pay the South for the
slaves"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09

upon the University halls long before the
conclusion of the exercises. Core
spondence has passed between the
two distinguished men of letters,
and, so far as public protestations, explana-
tons and apologies go, the trouble has
been smoothed over in manner satisfac-
tory 10 both. Faithful likenesses of the
men are herewith presented. James Nc
Gosh, Princeton's President, is a Scotch
man, is rs years old, and was educated in
the famous schools of Glasgow and Edin-
bugh.
Charles w. Eliot, President of Harvard
University, is native of Boston, and is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
M'COSH AND ELIOT.
The Presidents Of Princeton and Har-
ward.

Presidents McCosh and Eliot, of Prince
ton and Harvard Colleges, have been
brought quite prominently before the pub
lic lately, on account of the unpleasantness
growing out of Harvards 250th ami
versary celebration. New Jerseys famous
educator conceived that a grave indignity
was inflicted upon him on that occasion,
and in state of dudgeon turned his back
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-09
VOLUME VIII.
WILL You GOMEZ

bAHhis
When ctmatis blooms again,
VIII you Gomez
IN the sunshine or the rain,
viii you ccmo2
would have you now remember
You've q faithful fri md and ten lor
Waiting kindness you TO render
When you como.
When the leaves begin TO fall,
VIII you come?
When tho whippoorwill doth call,
Will you cCme2
When the wheatfields ripe ere growing,
When tho clover-hay is moving,
When the sailor-lad is rowing
viii you come?
When tho snowhakes are flying
Will you come?
When the little birds are crying
Will you come?
oh come when sleigh-bells jingle,
Yes, come with old Krlss Kringle;
Let once more our voices mingle.
Will you Gomez
When sweet springtime comes again
viii you come?
We shall lolm DER hill and plain
When you come.
Como, dear one, and Danish sadness,
Yes, como, aud bring to me true glndnoss;
iill nv heart with PASSIONS mNdnessl
Tho evening breeze is moaning
Hell not come"
And my lonely heart is groaning,
Hell not come"
SO, farewell to world and pleasure,
Wo is mine beyond full measure,
For my heart hath lost treasure.
Ho will not comol
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.