davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
A DISAPPOINTED FINANCIER.


''.'''''''
In New ! ork last week | met. while
lunChing in down town restaurant. that
most genial of great tinancicrS, Henry
Clcws. The Old gentleman seemed to be IN a
bad humor and finally, between hops and
dessert, he burst out with This world
contains about the smallest lot of iudl.
vidualS with whom ! care to meet About
two years ago We began sending out daily
price currents 10 our customers. giving
beside genera resume Of the different
markets. valuable private Information o.
nature that was cry useful 10 our pa
irons. These circulars were mailed
EratultOusly to Our customers. and | sup.
pose that in the two Years that We have
been issuing them they have cost Us al
least $40. 900
We'll. a .cw days ago We decided 10
ask those who had been benefited hy thi,
outlay 10 subscribe small amounts to the
Rartholdi pedestal fund and accordingly
u rIutcd slip was sent out with the ,irru
lars asking the firms who had been lie
rIviug useful information from them TO
send us small sums. not a. Il subscription
for the price currents nor to reimburse u
for our outlay. hut to provide for por
tlOn of the expenses OF building pedestal
for France magnificent gift To the | nited
States
And you collected nice sum for the
pedestal | said
objected a nice sum Quoih the irair
banker e. should >av we did How much
do you suppose VT received after waiting
week for response rive dollars ~jr. uyc
miserable dollars. and that came from a
little commission firm in baltimore that has
hardly been in existence wear. aud that
has not been receiving the circular more
than six months
w ith the very next issue Of that cir
CuIar We sent out another printed slip 1t
stated that with the present issue the pub
lCatlOn of daily circulars by the rrm uf
Henry Clcws &, Co would cease IL We
had found that our outlay OF so 0p0 had
only been worth - 10 one little Baltimore
firm. and that while We were perfectly
willing to go 10 the expense of editing.
printing and mailing them. we did not
care to lumber up our customers waste
baskets with useless paper. Those CjrCu
lar, have stopped. sir and they have
stopped for good and the great money
king went back to his O,fiCr and was
left TO ruminate on the >malnc,s of bro.
kers in general
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
ON THE ROAD IN THE SOUTH.
some Novel and Grotesq ne Features of Rail
roading IN North Carolina:

Here al 5 We stop for some time
writes a contributor to Outing, aud end a
construction train switched otf. " and the
hands. about twenty-five in number. out
cooking their supper by the track \ jolly
and picturesque crew they are. clothed in
garments 0t every degree at dilaplddtium
and with shining faces lighted by flaming
fires Of fat pine. They are divided into
mt-~>,'s ot two ur three at a trr. and as their
culinary operations are carried un directly
under the car windows. | can >iI at my ease
and watch them. and breathe the pungrnt
smoke al the same time
Here frying pan full nf fat pork Sizzlr>
over the flames. while the presiding genius
molds luscious commeal ''pume." He has
al oIlt quart of meal and water. which =
l. stirring with hand that makes a Smug I
for tOuT-QuaIt tin pail. When this ''chcL-
eli feed" i sufficiently mixed he >cuop> II
uitU frying pan. prints artistic designs
IPou the top with his fingers. and leaves i
tu the mercy "t a roaring >mut-belchrmg ire
while he goes off To- chat with some group
farther along the line.
An alteration arises: ''Hyar YOU uiggah
wild a dogs head, Wha f"' We step nber my
supper? Fl cotch you doin' dar ar az in
dar wont he nun ub ye lef ter grease a fry
in pan wid"'
''>ho' now. 'Rasmu> Wha' We .it mad
for dat away" de, done frr.t. did. dar
Nrr supper WIZ dar.
"P'rap~ dat'> all right: but pears ter me
ike ye wuz mighty frrgitfuI, ka,e on'y las
night ye stepped ObcT il. ton. Whas de
matter wild yc' Tinkm' bout dat waller
gal down tel Shoe Toe? Yah, yah, yah."
There was . general chorus of outlaws
that made the pine trees toss up their
branches with wonder and whisper excited
ly among themselves.
Hi. dar, Calvin. De debbii's in Yer
frpn' pam shuutrd somebody aS one of
thftires famed up and caught some tat
which the cook had left in his pan Calvin
ram" running. seized the frying pan and
tried t" fIrt it, flaming contents out upon
the sand. But the devil in the irving pan
was pervrr>e one. \ big splutclI of hlal-
ing oil lighted on Calvin's bare foot; there
was a howl Of anguish. and the frying pan
and its owner few in opposite directions.
''Iah, yah yah, wa-h"0-ahl'' yelled the
delighted darkie>: while the pine tree, drew
themselves up in dignitied displcaoure and
looked needles al the roaring crew.
But the corn p1ncS are baked. the fires
are diving down. the ''capm" and engineer
have finished their chatting and We plunge
away into the darkness nor stop again
until Southern Pines j. reached
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
vivisection Cru .hed Out.


TIE annual returns just published in
England seem to show that vivisection
has been practically crushed out In Ire
land no certificates TO perform such
operations have been granted in 1883
During last year there were but thirteen
cN pcrimentS, all but TWO of which were
made To- eludidate the action Of drugs
in England and Scotland forty nine
licenses were granted thirty four of
which We're used. Only AL experiments
were made. None were used in testing
previous discoveries. or on the larger
animals, two were performed on cats and
dogs In 22S cases an sthetiCS were not
used but ninety nine of these consisted
Of NEGOTIATIONS. twenty four were for
medico legal inquiry. and ten were expert.
ments of fish with fungus The in
sDector reports that the suffering caused
in 1884 was wholly insignificant, and
the medical journals describe the benefits
gained in about the same terms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

i'hHag" H-Tai Train Talk 90
Expect thev had some fine pups at the
Chicago dog show remarked a pa>,en
ger from ohio. but have a dog at home
| wouldn't trade for the best of en-
What breed is he"
Don't know exactly, but call him a
COaly
Collie, YOU mean"
No, / mean Just what say-coaIv
Money wouldn't buy that dog. He, "A
cur, but We couldn t keep house without
him You see several years ago trained
him to bark at the rail Hay trains A. the,
passed our house. That's his sole busi
ness-barking at trains Well he auuovs
the railroad men 50 that every fireman
and brakeman on the road has sworn to
Kill him Oh nul he is a valuable dor d"
Il cant see wLere thesvalur comes in. =
You can't. Wei. you coud if Won
was in my place and had all the coal YOU
Cou d burn and some to sell thrown right
oil at your back door, free of cost
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
Going into Battle.


Said Capt George ". Stone Il don't
believe any man ever went into battle
without feeling frightened know |
never did I'll tell you when a man feels
eal badly It's when he forming his men
ntO line for Il big battle while little
skirmishing fire i kept up all the time
very minute or SO some one may be
your best friend. standing right next to
yuu will shrek out. 'rh, my God, and
fall back dead. yet YOU can not let your
men fire. for the army must be drawn up
first There is plenty OF time to think
\ Ou don dare to retaliate in any way
The next bullet may lind your heart. and
your children will be left falherlesS II
is moment that tries the bravest man
because he has to stand quietly and take
il all
But when the order comes to fight and
the excitement Of the battle arises. fear
passes away You have something 20 do
lou have a duty 10 perform al any cost
Bullets drive into the ground at your feet
sending up little clouds Of dust they
whistle past your ears aud maybc GU,
holes in your clothing Shells and
>hrapnel kill Your comrades and leave YOU
living and soon there comes feeling
that some good fortune has preserved YOU
and will protect you. and the desire TO do
a> much damage to the enemy alone fill
your mind. That was my experience in
the army. aud ! don't believe that the
mau lived who did not feel at the com
mcnccmcnl Of fight that he would
rather be somewhere else
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

% % - ~ ,ipufEl 0.
Here are some Of the pithy savings OF
the lev. Samuel Jones. OF Georgia. vino
is conduct! & an extraordinary revival al
Nashville. lem " hat j. culture
worth if its nothin but whiIrwash on a
rascal I'd rather be in heaven lc4rnin
my \ Il C'S than in hell reading Greck ."
Some preachers are 80 elegant that they
speak OF he'll rs the burnt district. but thi,
sort OF dignity is The starch Of a shroud ~
Heaven il on deal level with every
good man, and every good man will be
provided for IN some way will
honest mrn Slarve: God will feed an
honest man if he has to put the angels on
half rat.ons BE honest and pay our
debts. There's too many men in the
church boarding with their wives. Pull
up your doubts by the root, and Won !,
hud seed at the bottom, and that seed i,
sir. - \ lie is always on the down grade
but the truth you have to hitch An engine
4,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

There was called nU from a New Or
leans man lit'.r story that will bear re
telling II Stems that during the wal
Maj Burke was in command uf a ietaCh
ment that captured a part uf the sixth
Massachusetts, regiment He treated the
prisoners rs kindly aS the circumstances
would permit, and parted from many OF
them with expressions Of courtesy and re-
gret. Years passed and he heard not a
word from them. But at the time Of the
great flood. when the whole Of southern
Louisiana lay PROSTATE and hopeless un
der the sweep Of turbulent waters Mai
Burke, a. chairman "f the relief commit
tee, received one day dispatch from Bus
ton authorizing him To- draw at sight fol
SlO.HU
This was one If the earliest responses tc
the pi'.tul cry that had gone up from a
stricken community for help, and it
touched and encouraged the major and
his associates Two hours later came an
other dispatch from Boston authorizing
the committee to draw for another $1,000
and in a few hours came third dispatch
donating another SIUuU With these dis
patches, or in some way to connect the
statement with them. came the flash from
Boston. "Th- sixth Massachusetts, renIem.
hers the Kindness of Maj. Burke" There
Is nothing that 50 touches the heart of the
odd veteran a. a story like that. and as !
watched the man who told II and thos,
about him saw dewinrss in all their
eyes that one stroke more would have
turned into tears This illustrates what ]
mean Ey the mcllowue~N that character
MrS the meeting Of extremes in the south
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
WIEN r4e WOODS ruaN erown
Il.u"y Larcum

Ilury Larcum
dow VIII 1t Ire cn the T.t>es fal
Dut Of the garden an out If the glade,
When the fresh pink bloom Of the sweet
bTl"r Wild.
rhat leans from the dell like the cheek f a
child
Is changei for dry hips on thorny bushI
Then, scarlet and carmine, the grove, will
flush
How will it be when the autumn flowers
Wlther away from their leah,,, hrw .r,;
When the >unhower and -tartOwer and
guldenroi
Gllmmer n" more from the frosted sol,
And the hillside nuok~ are empty ami cold =
Then the forest tops will be gay with gold
How will II hs when the WOODS turn brown
Their gold and their crimson all dropped
down,
And Crumbled TO dust
o. them a> we lay
our ear to Earth's lips, We shall hear her
say
-ln the dark am seeking new gems for my
crown
We will dream of green leaves when the
woods turn brown
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

Boston Re Dri
Sitting Bul. went on
~On the rr>t day ; fight do YOU recol
lcCl an Indian mounted on black horse.
who was armed with camp stick au
Indian lance AMI was cheering and urg
Ing Oh liS men
Sergt Ryan That was when YOU were
trying to break our skirmI~h line The
che WAS 100 or 100 yards away, and
urci on him number Z. times.
>Ittu- iuli with much merrimrnt
That was nc soon after that | went Va
the enc of the fight with Custer and
was not in battle after that day re
member when Two of your pack mules
char ed down 10 the wfer from Your
camp on the blutf They were loaded
with ammunition. and We used thai am
munition a> well rs what We got from
ulster in the second day light When |
went TO lake charge OF the battle al the
other end OF the valley, where Custer
made his alta h. | left ray Horse in
command uf my Young mcu who 'serc
lighting you ami l.rno
Hergt Van Was the tight ling oC
when you got the e
Sitting Buil-Oh. Yes We had them
surrounded
>ergt yan-Ir has been stated that
Raiu.in the ace claimed that he killed
Custer. nId he,
Sitting BulI-Thrrc is no truth in it
80 many were tirug al custer at the same
time that no one could tell whether he hit
him or not
Hergt Iiyan-Iou are telling the truth
there was in command of the detail.
that buried Ulster after ten Terry csmr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
Morrison's Latest the Worst.

OF all conceivable tariffs, such a tariff aS
the one proposed would be the worst 1t is
a~ if Mr.. Morrison had deliberately tried 10
imp">e the maximum of burdens with the
minimum of resulting benefits. The bill
ought t" be promptly kicked into the waste
basket, by the unanimous votes of sincere
free traders and sincere protectioniStS. as
equally offensive 10 b"th.-New York Trib-
une.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

\ countrymuu in a restaurant ordered
roast lamb, AID ,he waiter Eawled TO the
cook
"One lamb"
Great scott Mister. cried the country
rnan. Il cart eat hull lamb Gimme
some fried oysters instead
"tne fried bawied the waiter.
Well, Methuselah's ghost? Mister. one
fried oyster haint goin to be enough.
Gimme dozen Of EN-. Durn these city
.s;iu places
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

TNora Perry m Youths rumpanion.l
Just for day, Tor n day.
break Into bloom,
just for iav, for "A iay,
She1 my perfume
Just for a iav. for day.
Ala x ami ala~.
How tieetins and brief thy stay"
They cry, a. pass.
But feetiug and brief, give
The wealth OF my soul
Just Tor the day that | live,
Without stint or control
What more can a life be,tOw
Ere II ps~-e- away.
Than it, all. tn ugh its warmth and glow
BE but for a iay'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

The public parlor OF fashionable hoteI
on reasonable cool evening is show
place well worth attention An hour i
set apart for dancing BY the children
while the adults assemble aS spectators
either seated round the sides OF the room
or on the veranda al the doO-~ md win
lOws. The little ones do not mind the
rutiny at all. but frisk as unrestrainedlv
as though Of by themselves in the woods
The costumes of the small girls are
usually picturesque. and their stockings
almost invariably black so that while the
,kirts are white or bright the legs dance
an acccntuatlon that displays grace and
nimblcneSs in "a way not seen even in
professional ballet Tots Of , or
caper in a,corlance with their own i'm
mature nDtiOa> OF fun misses of } or 10
conform III measure TO the Instructors
Of the dancing masters. and those ghi.
who lack only a lengthcning of pcttirCa 5
TO become young ladies' waltz with pal
pablc Consciousness of their stockings
that is quite amusing The variations Of
the waltz, new and more elaborate every
year have reached pitch which makes
The SG"ne at times like a stage ballet. and
som" of the youngsters are as pliabe and
Sinuous as Bonfauti. though unable to
tip toe as painfully. and not encouraged
TO kick as high
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
lee in india.

Several large companies in Bombay
manufacture ice and sell it at half an
anna, II cents, per pound
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22


This valley seems cumpoS ii Of two die
tincr sections We have left the region
Of the inferno. and are suddenly in para
disc The sulphur stream. boiling water
and binding alhali p'a NJ have suddenly
vanished and in their place come the
cool winds from the mountain rushing
through the dense shadows of the pine
woods a pleasant ride Of thirty miles
brought Us 10 the camp. near she grand
canon. ard vC shall soon see this wonder
of wonders haze waited to compare il
10 the ! o'cmItC and the valley of NrNiCo,
but comparison with any spot on earth is
!mpuS> be Ii stands alone utterly unlike
any thing tho world hold,
Speaking 10 an EnGli>hman who hss
been with IL ! said that ] ierstadt or
Church >hou d come here and spend
years in order 10 reproduce il on canvas
ami he answered. Twould be useless
No brush could do it Justice and the
picture would hc laughed at is an exag
Ccration | think he was right II is
not 50 much in the grandeur OF the cliffs.
though they tower thousand feet or
more on either hand, As in it, wonder
fully vivid colorinE Bright gold and
sulphur. deep CRIMSON and blue. with the
dark green Of the pine trees and the
rushing water. together with the fair
blue sky and the light of the setting sun
Make the Splors as vi'd as You can. and
the crag as fantastic as a dream. and YOU
may in some small degree realize what
this wonder Of Almighty God is like
The Shrine OF the Invisible the Throne
Of the Etcrna. ii fa>ciua'es and one can
simply sil and gaze upon it in silence
surely the people can not know what our
!Gnd hc d~ or the thousands would flock
here nd not 10 switzerland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIc is published
every evening except sunday. and - dellN
cred At the rate of luC per week. Single cop
les DC.
THs SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC lS issued every
SUNDAY morning. and Is delivered 10 sub
scribers at g. per year. Single copies &C.
THE WEEKLY 6l0eE-REPUBLIc is published
every ThurSdaS and Is one Oi the most com
plrte family newspapers ia the country
eight pages. markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year in
Vari8blY cash in advance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

N>eult Dudley, who was put int" an in
>dur-aSylum for bad Workmanship on
ODonuyan Rn>Sa j. about To- ht discharged
aS cured The O'n"no,an i preparing l."
:" OF with rhargr Of dynamite hetorr
N>eult has another chance 10 interview him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

The Hon. Maccaroni Hoppe l. in a dread
fully t"rII-up state OF feelings Let him rise
{" a question of privilege and resign. He
has that privilege Yet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
He wrc,tled with HI. Gripsack.

The pu~lurInEr of a certain scion OF
wealth were surely uustudIed i'll their
frenzy. He made a flying visit To Flushing
for one of those social midwlnter trips
into the adjacent country that are now
- fashionable. and IN his return he said:
Il had no end of IA good time, You know
There We're some very toney girls in the
house. and ! guess | impressed them,
took my dress suit. my Cutaway. and my
Prince Albert. and | wore my frOck coat
down. A. soon a. | arrived ] went to my
room and changed my costume. Later on
! donned my dress suit for dinner anG
next day sprung that nobhy brown cuta
way on them Il Knocked them plant
cold. Well there was three or four fresh
young college lads in the house, and !
could SEE that they were green Jealous. hut
the girls just dotted on ne The fellows
pretended 10 be friendly. though, and
they came down Ia the railroad station tC
see NE of. hai told them that | was
bound t. be in town for the Junior
PatrIarch'~ ball that night, and !
wOuldn' trust my necessary dress suit L
an ordinary baggage, for fear il would q
get through III time, but packed il in a
handbag
We got To the station twenty minutes
early, and put the grIpsaCk down while
| went across the street viii, TWO - udents
leaving a third behind to get a drink OF
pine apple soda. We returned just as the
New York tram Numbered up. | grabbed
the bag. but. do You know, | cOuldn II
move it Ia save my soul. | tugged and
strained, bumped and wrigEled. but il
wasn't any use. Mingled with the ring
ing Of the luromu'lNv bell, and the Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

No Ohio republican in the house voted
with the Southern C"nfedrracN !" whit.N
wash Fit John Porter. In tact only two
republicans from we>r rf Pem>, Ivania
voted 80. Onr OF these represented Ken
tucky. and the other mi~represeuted Y,
hril>ka. Their names are nf II" consequence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22

cut OF the cu>t"dy OF the house NerSeant-at
arm>. ina, d,r.i,lrd ~er "ur t"iay'> di>
pat,hr> that he has II" u>r for Daniel
hnd,: amt hi, dt,.>iun n.maud> the ~aj,
Daniel To the Jurisdictions and therefore tn,
sentence. Of the house Of representatives
paniel is down At last. and the state o
Ohio j. on top of him. lie will 90 10 iaI
til he consents to bring them thrr" pa
per>
The Hon. Maccaroni II"pplr l. in a dread
fully turl-up state OF feelings, Let him ri>'
{" a question Of privilege and resign. II,
has that privilege Yet.
G>eulr Dudley who was put int" an IN
>due-aSywm for bad Workmanship or
ODonoyan Rn>Sa j. about To- he discharged
a cured. The O'Dunu,an j. preparing t,
gn ofi with 4 rhargr of dynamite het"r,
N~eult has another chance 10 interview him
The, have tried to di>har LAWYER hN the
uamc ut Germany in Cincinnati. and Cor
many has been triumphantlN yndIrated on
the trial. New qui1 il. such attempts al
most always faiI-on the ground, probably.
that the law Is made tor lawyers. and not
lawyers for the Law.
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81"
"' ~ wv ''''
''''7" '',' ''' '''','',''.''- ''''' - =,
=; .I.;..I.
nv. - ,.,.-, a.,
i've ant trluug sp-,.rh against the nrll. which
sh "a, ,, H fb ". wat .,' 'H ,'r~ ~, ,6. M IN an
eloquent. sarcastic and i'rrlhle manner. and
srfTIrd rT '''.' "''''''' "a CIV ''''' "
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,,>ity nf that city,. f,Nrr,yerS in an adrujr;,-
">'s " ''''' ,.'s '"NI,"s''> i'll ''i "',.'','"
'"e ''' '''i,,' '''' "''''' '' o''''''
Ill" pLi''"i'l'Cs' i'i'''' ~ U'', ".,'N u "' h
eN' '''' >"i'''''->' ">>'' ,' J'''H' S''""
'"'I'''>' ''.'''''9' 7'1I"N AN" sue" '"N"il'.>
us'''e All "'"US" 'I''' "''.> '''','''u' N''
November 1. 1881. there j. an item of 90
'''> "'"''"' anu "'' '''' l'"' VI '''' SAINT
"i''''' -" ''> '"''"''" ''"''' '''''' "'
~ i'''','"' '>"ie'H 'i'' I'"I''''N "' III
''H'''" 'l'l juicy '''''''
A Columbus paper. commenting "n the
communication "i ''C"i"rrd CITIZEN t" II
Springfield paper -towit the GIonE-RE-
PUBLIC with rcferrnr" t. Hon. B. W.
Arneti'> attitude toward the Black Laws
,f p!,in sgys ti.tI Mr. Arurrf is satisfied
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
QUEEN CITY HOTEL,

Cincinnati. Ohio.
K Vnigt, Proprietor Ofre VIM. Noigt,
Fufus. WeErun Rates. $50 per day. TINS
house runs IN connection with the LaGonda
House. springfield. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-22
Ayers
CherryPectOraI.

may be relied upon for r~ii,f in b . dI,.
eases Of the throat and !un1> and. for rna
speedy cure Of severe Colds or ,eu-L-. il
has 10 equal. +. J. DOwn,,, B"unnau'-,
Berkeley Co., :. e.. writes: >omr time
ago contracted, by exposure, a severe
Cold and Cough. After two or three
months, BEGAN to think thrTr would he
~ change for tn" better. Ny attention
brin- directed to Ayers Cherry Prrt0raI,
procured bottle, and began taking il. It