davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Bob Lincoln Doh> up, >erenely. as pres
ldrutial possibility. but not of his own no
liun. He is a good deal more than merely
the son of his father
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Where Failure i Drprorabf..

What Is worth doing at all is worth doing
well, and to make u dress u dominant IIea
AMI 10 fail therein, !, Lrporuule Yet
where one woman suCcr,' Is twenty 10 not
Look a. out at our fashionable resorts aud
see, with all the SUNS VI money spent now
few there are VINO present a pleasing incJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

An ignorant ass from New York state
Bertram by name-made bad break at a
prohibition meeting at Cleveland the other
day. He indirectly suggested that Goyernor
Foraker would 20 To hell for signing the
Dow law. He ought to have known that
an Ohio governor doesn't sign bills, OF law.
The ordinary fire tiend destroys its thou
sands, but the fourtl-ot-.Iuly tre-cracker
destroys its hundreds OF thousands. isn't
il ab"ut time TO shut down on this sort of
national foOlshneSS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Why does not Henry B. Payne get up on
his hind legs and demand and insist upon
investigation? There can be but one
reason why:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Mrs Cleveland, nee Folsom, uses sta
tionery with her monogram in heraldi;
fashion and the motto in Latin, Where this
bees are thsrs j. honey"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Cracks and broken places in wall, can l.,
mended with a mIXtGIe Of plaster oil Iau
and cold wafer Mix hut a little at IA trm,
a. it soon hardeLa Ihrn. broad blade
knife will he useful 1t applying 1t hut /
there are cracAs IN the corner ynu may
have to use your fingers. Mnnea ,ou
Hou~skeeper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Evils In the sIeepIng-Ro


1t is an altogether too common a practice
to keep the accumulation Of soled clnthin.
during the week in some receptacle within
the sleeping room, or in a closet openin-
therein. Some even 90 so far As TO proyiie
something ornamental for the purl ose thu,
drawing attention to that which betray
great ignorance Of the laws of health an,
cleanliness A close closet is even more ob
jectionable lecause every thing in it must
share the impurities, and it has not th,
same chance OF regular or accidental venti
!ation which the larger room has
Another source Of evil is the heating OF
our ted rooms to the point Of personal com
tort at ed time. No one can disput. tn.
agreeableness of such indulgence, but 1t
takes from the air vial qualities and ren
deTs vio.ent measures Tor ventilation abso
lutely necessary. II would be mucn better
TO dress and undress in another room anu
depend on sufficient covering and the natura
heat of the body, which very soon bring
the temper ature up to q comfortable point
and keep it there throughout the night
A worse evil than either Of those men
toned is that of keeping vessels containin
eNcrement OF any kind in the sleeping room
during the Rlght, or for any time in a sick
room; enough cannot be said in condem
nation OF the most common practices in Re
gard thereto | will admit that their tenn
porary di-posal Is matter of some per
pleXity however a thorough appreciation Of
the case and a moderate degree OF pains
taking will enable most people 10 depart
from these old time habits II one Is Re
stricted to the use OF only one room, there
may be a serene fixed in some part OF ii
where a window can be slightly raised to
draw of the poisoned fumes, or, what Is
better, an open fireplace with the screen
standing before it. but under no circum
stances should the bed be used as q hiding
place for anything unclean: the thought OF
a mattrass gathering such pollution from
year to year is disgu ting, and sleeping on
such d mattrass must in time. poison the
blood OF the Unconscious victim Cor Good
Housekeeping
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The sound of the thresher will soon e
heard in the land. Then the wheat will
certainty be safe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The IniuStrie Blatter recommends the use
of glycerine Tor thu, purpose he six
wooden or other fahrI' Is painted over witt
glycerine, then washed with "A clean Ln~.
rag dipped ia Iukewarn raInwuter. uuuI
clean, 1t /, Afterwards pressed on the wr"r
SIDE with II moderately warm IRON "a, iou-
a, 1t sem, damp The most drhra. ,ul,t
ar" unaie. ted 10y TINS treatment Ia
change
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

We cannot believe that senator Logan
acts from corrupt motives. He is simply
making a monumental mistake.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The Dayton JrUrndI wickedly intimates
that Beecher should visit Sir Charles Dixie,
while in England.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

We have had some pretty good city Soli,-
itOrS, during the past forty years, in Spring
field. Among them were men who Mere
abundamtly able in themselves TO attend to
all the legal business involved in the work
of the city Legislature. Aud this seems L"
be the proper time To call attention 10 the
level headed and thoroughly equipped
young gentleman Mr.. Summers who new
fills the position of legal adviser to the city.
If the council has Secn tit Ia let ont a legal
job, on a per rentage, it has not been, ""
are sure becauSr Mr.. Summers was not
able to make As much for the city ~ any
other man. but because AN outsider of EN-
nence in the profession was willing Ia take
his chances nn what many other people con
sidered rather doubtful aud pr. carI"n>
speculation. We are glad To make note
of the quite extraordinary action of Ihr
board of education, in which that body
thanks Mr. Summers for his good work be
fore the tax commission. The testimonial
was well-deserved. Mr.. Summers doc,
good work everywhere, and he is young
gentleman who has a future before him as
well - a good record behind him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
MEDICINAL.
BILI0USNESS

MAY BE PROP r Y TERMED AN AF-
FICTION o. THE LiV6r, ANO CAN g.
IHOROUbHLYC -EO8Y TIE GRAND
RtGU -ATOR + THE LIVEI AND b.
LlARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

in defeat than the whole pack of his foes
in victory
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

An ''Old Observer" writes to the New
san, and the Sun produces il in double
loaded matter, that "a very large portion OF
the republican party are still
anxious to vote for Samuel }. Tilden." etC.
This is the buldeSt nonSense There isn't
real republican in America who would vote
for him in any circumstances. Why does
Mr.. Dana print such stuff?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
THE NEWS IN Brief.

Leeshurg, O., has voted for prohibition
Mrs. Jennie Lilley was drowned at To-
Iedo.
Champion Slugger Sullivan falling to
meet Mitchell has gone ON big spree
The first through freight train on the
| Canadian Pacific left Montreal on TueSdar .
Base Ball Philadelphia :. MaroouS /:
Boston 9, Chicago i; New York -, De
trOit 9.
The president has approved five hundred
| and sIXty-ive special pension bills and
vetoed ninety.
General Gordon has been successful in
the primaries for the nomination for the
goyernurship of Georgia.
William Means has been elected pIe>i-
dent of the ONO Club. Annual dues have
been reduced from twenty dollars 10 ten
dollars.
The reports will be- made to the senate on
| the Payne caSe-Lngan, Teller and Evart>
assigning technical reasons for voting
against investigation"
General Fitz John POrter> name has been
sent tn the senate by President Cleveland As
colonel |. 5. army. TO rank A. rch from
May Il, 1861, the time of his dismissal.
Agnes Lynn and Kate Herman. aged l.
wears each. were want"ny shot. at Proyi-
dence, K. l.. by Joseph Nolan. eighteen
years. Miss Lynn will lose both eye,
Jealousy.
Congress.
July 6.-ln the senate. large number Of
petitions were presented from the Knights
Of Labor praying for the forfeiture of rail
road land grants. \ bill WAS passed al-
propriatng $4,000 for the Cherokee freed
men, this being their proportion of certain
proceeds of lands purchased from the Cher
Okee nation. The river and harbor bill was
taken up. At $40 p. IN. the senate went
into executive session, and soon afterward
adjourned.
In the house. petitions from labor organ
iZatiOnS were presented in favor of legi>la
ton To promote the interests of labOriug
men. One of the vetoed pension bills Wa
called up. but the consideration was post
pOned until Friday next. The general
bill was then taken up. and items relative
To the state department We're considered
The bill vas reported To the house The
first vote was taken "n the amendment for
the payment of the Old Colony and Pariu,.
Mail Steamship Companies for tran~pprta-
ton of marines in 1883. 1t was agreed Ia
yeas IL, nays %. Pending further action
the house adjourned al $40 p. m.
ID q. Owens. Druggist Altoona. Pa.
writes: "Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup has
" nderful reputation, the demand for it !
Is really astonishing. Mothers will have no
other 1t is destined 10 supersede all other
Sn,thin,r SN-rpns
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Il iS one thing 10 admit cOlored school
children to righttul and lawful school priv
IrEe>, but 1t will prove t. be quite another
and bigger thing To turn them out Of the
school buildings to which they have been
once admitted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

\ proper regard for the feelings OF other.
will often cause a person ignorant ol all
social usages to hit the proper Vein IN goo /
manners
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

\ sponge may lie cleansed by letting 1t
lie cove. ed with milk for twelve hours ami
then rinsing III cold water
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

II applied Immediately, pow lere starch
will take out many kinds ot fruit stains on
taule linen 1t must he lett on the stained
spot for fe" hours, until 1t absorDs tn
stain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Certain partisan prUinDIIIUmIsts mot all
uf theml are denOuncimg the Dow law.
Gagt, of Oberlm, a saIaried ''organizer Ui
the party. den0unces it a. ''deceitfu COM
promise with God" The only trouble with
the law. from the standpoint of this piolls
gentleman, Is thai the republicans passed
IL 1t provides for precisely the same
thing local option which has been Sc
cured in Georgia. and over which the pal
tiSan prohibitiUniSts of Ohio were shouting
themselves hOarse, a few weeks ago. II
the democrats of Ohio had, with the assist
:,ncr Of the prohlbitOni>ts, passed the law.
Mr.. Gage would now be prancing over
the state, and tlourishing his ears and mouth
at a fear ful rate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

ID q. Owens. Druggist Altoona. Pa.
writes: 'Dr Bulls Baby Syrup has a
" nderful reputation, the demand for it
Is really astonishing. Mothers will have no
other. 1t is destined To supersede all other
Soothing Syrups.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Mush to fry will brown better + the meal
is mixed with milk and then poured into
boiling water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Mrs Louise Chandler Mou't0n is n blonde
with redundancy of physical harms that
are kept in check by tie skill and taste OF IL
Partisan dre>snaker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
sddrsIS al COMMUNICATIONS 20
SPRIk6FIEIO PUBLISHING CO..
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Telephone No. 80.

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought "f Geo. a. Morrill, a Co, %' and
27 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

We are not to have the new Factory stree
bridge, Just yet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
A CURIOUS FOREST PRODUCT.

Cream sweetened with powdered suga
will keep for a couple OF days
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Women Who Sleep in their Clothes.

Lady Sbiel in her "glimpses at life and
manners in Persia" says: Il went TO see
thu shahs half-sister. beautiful girl Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Is natures own remedy, made from roots ga h.
cred from the forests Of Georgia. The method by
which it is made was obtained By a half-breed
from the Creek Indians who Inhabited a certain
portion OF Georgia which vas communi, sted to
one Of the early settlers. and thus the for nuIa has
been handel down 10 the present day. The above
cut represents the method OF III ufacture twenty
years ago, by Nr. C. 7. Swift, Of the present
ProPrielors. The dem and has been gradually in
creasinS until aslcD 0 . laboratory is now neces-
sary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged facilities will be nee
essary 10 meet it. This great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING. IU.Y !. 1896.

The tax levy ''goes"-and stays.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

II We must have Canada taken up and
dumped down, bodily. on this side of the
likes. we move that the contract for the jot
b. let to Allen q. Myers. of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and Petroleum Nesuvius
Nasty Locke. of the Toledo BIdde. These
two prr,"n> seem Ia be spelling for hight,
and We take occasion to calculate
JIngu. let 'em spoil.
We are 10 nave Two nnt new school
houses, this year, from designs by our riS-
inx Young architect, Charles f. Cregar
Thry will be very handsome, rs well a.
cDlnmudiou> and convenient One of them
will be on Pearl street, in the southern pOr-
tiun oi the city, and it is now partly built
and the contract was let, Tuesday night
Tor the new building on east High, east OF
East street. Then the Lagonda schOnl
house i to be enlarged aud Improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
Arrangements for its Celebration in
This City.

While there will be no general celebration of
Washington's birthday in this city, Monday,
there will be number of independent celebra-
tions by different organizations, which will af-
ford those SO disposed to give some vent to their
patriotic enthusiasm. The government depart
ments and other public offices will be closed, as
it is q legal holiday.
The Association of the Oldest Inhabitants will
hold a meeting at their room in the COrcoran
building, to which the public is invited. The
exercises for the celebration of the anniversary
of the birthday of Washington will commence
at noon. WashingtOns fare we'll address will be
read, and DIR. Corbin and other members will
deliver remarks.
The Washington Continentals will make a
pilgrimage to Mt Vernon during the day, and
at night give ball at the Light Infantrys ar
mory, In which many will appear in the cos
tune OF '76. The company and their friends
Will leave the armOry, on Sth street, near the
Avenue, at nine O'Clock Monday morning
headed by the Marine band, and escorting the
speakers and their friends to the boat. The
speakers will be Hon. Barnes Compton, of
Maryland; Gen. j. c. Black, the commit ssioner
of pensions, and Hon. Geo. C.. Cabell OF Virginia.
The addresses will be delivered at Mt. Vernon.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps will
parade in the afternoon, leaving the arnOry at
three o'clock, and the two colored or,aniZa.
tiOns-the Capital City Guards and Washing
ton CadetS-will also parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
SOME OF THE LODGERS.
Folks Who Have Enjoyed the Hospital.
ity of the Night Lodging House.

A colored boy named Harry Slaughter, IS
years old, went to the Night Lodging-house for
lodgings. He walked all the way from Brandy
Station, Va, in search of his mother, who alb
sented herself three years ago from her three
boys, leaving them in charge of an uncle. Her
name is Lucy Slaughter.
Jerusha Venie Garrison, ten-year-old colored
girl, ran away from her mother in the western
part OF the city, and, getting lost, was directed
to the clearinghouse, where she was found after
three days by her mother. She showed much
reluctance to return with her mother.
Some time ago a young man, % years Of age,
walked all the way from Pit,sburg in search OF
employment. He stopped two nights at the
until he could get a remittance from his pa
rents, who were living in Delaware. Mr.. Fitch
gave him a ticket OF admission during the last
snow storm. He afterwards received the re-
mittance and got a cheap clearinghouse. In
the meantime he obtained employment for
himself in a tea store on 18th street, where he is
now working as chief clerk at good salary.
Mrs. j. I. Hettinger, 46 years old, soldiers
widow, totally blind, and her daughter Katie,
10 years old, came to this city and could find
no one to take her into q clearinghouse or
hotel Her purpose in coming here was to OBJ
tain an increase OF pension. She found her way
to the clearinghouse, where she was kept few
days until she had a iair prospect of getting her
papers adjusted. This woman had $43 with
her, which she was saving up to pay her way
home to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
10000 PRrsEsrs GrvEs Away,

The Presents We give away aggregate the magni6-
cent sum Of
ONE HUNDRED AND rwENTY-EroHr THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE DOLLARS
$l2ss.5.
In making the contracts for and selecting our pre-
their standard of and Qualities were more
largely considered than their to us and on Ar
rangements with the makers in every case are TO fur
nish none but irst-class goods
THE UPRIGHT PIANOS THE CONCERT
SQUARE PIANOS
Are made especially for We use both the s,einway
and Kurtxman's. They are ewood cases richly
carved Retailed by all dealers for $500 The mag.
nifcent Parlor organs from the celebrated Wilcox
q White Organ Company. solid black walnut cases
beautifully ornsmented accompanied by the manu-
facturers warranty. This Organ Is sold at retail by
your dealer for $3.50 The name Wilcox a White
alone Is its guarantee
THE DIAMONDS
We will warrant to be Diamonds In gold Set
tings.
THE WATCHES
Are handsome, Hunting-cas s,em-winding solid
gold, aud warranted.
THE sJLvER-PLATED WARE
Is all Of the well-known lss7" Rogers and Merden
Britannia Co.'s make, and warranted by these manu-
facturers
AS before stated we have endeavored to select none
but frst-class articles
OUR MACHINE
Our celebrated White Sewing Machine Is acknowl-
edged to be the best and sewing machine
In the world The mere mention of the fact tina, we
are giving the highestpriced machine TO be had
guarantee that list comprises only the best
facturers goods This machine is beautifully orna-
mented and has ali the attachments usually accom-
panying frst-class machine; also Q five years war
ranty. The list price is S52.
BUY FRENCH VILLA SOAP AND SAVE YOUR
WRAPPERS.
R W. BELL MFG. CO., Buffalo, y. "
TO Sole Mfrs. for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

"Yes, have read the bill through carefully
said ex-Presdent Baum, Of the school board,
when asked by a STAR reporter If he had looked
over the bill pending In Congress to create q
schoolboard of twenty-four members. "It has
my endorsement and hope 1t will become q
law. The first section of the bill provides for
three trustees from each division, who shall be
actual residents of the divisions for which they
are appointed. The provision that trustees
shall be residents of the divisions they repre-
sent In the board will be Of benefit to the col
ored schools. At present all three Of the trus-
tees in charge Of coored schools live in the
west end. 1 am of the opinion that a solution
ment of the public schools would be found in
eniargfng the number OF trustees, and by that
means doing away with the importance of any
one man. and destroying the feeling of propri-
etorship which is the natural consequence Of
the one-man power. The three trustees meet
ing as sub-board In each division could trans
act the business much better than it is possible
for one man to do 1t. Section 2 of the bill pre-
scribes the powers and duties of the board. The
power different from that now exercised by the
present board is that the bill gives the appoint
trustees Now, / think, if we are to have
school board, that board ought to have the ap-
polntInent OF the superintendent, for this rea-
son: one of the causes of trouble in all the old
boards has been the superintendent power.
IL has been charged by some OF the trustees that
II tne board did not legislate to suit the views
wires until be got things to suit himself, or he
would have the o fiicial scalps OF trustees oppos-
ing his views and met hods The superb tendent
by the existing law, which provides for his
appointment by the same power that appoints
the trustees, is placed In q position OF indie
he ought not to occupy. With the power to
appoint the superintendentS vested in the
school board, / think this cause of trouble
would be removed. The remainder of the bill,
defining the duties of the board in regard to the
selection of school sites, repairs, plans of new
school buildings, and the adjustment Of salaries
of all employees of the public schools, is as it
should be- 1t does not give the school board the
right to eXpend one cent for any purpose, but 1t
does give the citizens of the District of Columbia,
through their representatives, the trustees, the
right to say where the buildings shall be
located, and the right to examine and approve
all plans for new buildings, and see that they
are based upon the latest and most approved
ideas for preserving the health and promoting
the comfort of the children"