davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

One Of the most sensational pictures In
the salon is caller "Morphine.' 1t rep
reSentS two half-dresscI reclining female
figures. One is about to inject some NOR
phine into vein in her arm. The other
has already done so, and is asleep under
the influence Of the drug. | asked ia
nous doctor whom found looking ut it
If he thought many PariSians were ad-
diCted to the use Of morphine in that way
a have no doubt" he replied, that there
are at least $1,000 persons confirmed in the
habit" And who are they| MANY Of
the demi-monde," he said, "and also the
fashionable and etfeminate young men Of
arstOcratic familes-the gommeauX or
dudes But the habit pervades all classes
Come with me and will show you"
so we went to one OF the great shops for
which Paris is noted and made our way
to the department of toilet articles. There
were big glass cases full of brushes,
combs, cosmetics, and manicure imple
ments, and also numerous small boxes
stamped For the Siesta" What were they,
Morphine outfits The doctor asked TO
see some Each box contained a hypOder
matte syringe, and vial of morphine.
and other appliance, with directions for
use. There wer. some cheap sets-a pit
per box. glass syringe with steel tips,
aud bottle Of the drug-only 80 cents.
From this style they ran up TO a gorgeous
box inlaid with jewels, with syringe
made of solid gold, no bigger than straw
and couple OF inches long, the price Of
which set was 800 do you sell many
Of these sets. of any price," asked the
girl in charge 20, yes, we have sold
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

When a troop of friends invade some
lonesome hacienda, then great indeed is
the re jOicing. Not only is the fatted calf
slaughtered for the occasion, but fire.
quentIy the finest bull the estate affords
Is sacrificed upon the alter of hospitality,
in the way OF a private bull fight for the
delectation of any who may care to he thus
diverted. The court yard in the center Of
the square of buildings is transformed
INTO temporary plaza de tOrroS, or bull
pen. Professional matadors are sent for,
and word goes TO all the adjacent ham
lets that free show-such As is dearest to
the creole hearts about To trauspire.
At the appointed hour crowd is col
leCted, whose surprising numberS-COnsid
ering the apparently empty country lying
all arouud-inCliue one to believe that the
NEUROLOGICAL sowing of the dragons teeth,
from which an army sprang, has been re
peated With that. graceful hospitality
which is the direct heritage of this gentle
race from their Moorish ancestors, all are
welcome to come in and make merry with
the lords of the land. A bull fight costs
no more than fashionable ball, although
the best tOrro on the place is slain and the
pay Of the professional fighter is about the
same that skilled musicians would receive
for rendering dance music. Afterward
the slaughtered animal serves as the
"luaves and fishes to feed the multitude,
and nothing so Stirs the blood and affords
that excitement for which their stagnant
lives are longing as the national Spanish
American sport.-Fannie B. Ward in Kan
sas City Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
A GaveI from stonewa.rs Grave.

During the closing proceedings Of the
general conference of the NJ +. church
South Bishop Mc1yeire was the recipient
of gavel from the tree that grew by the
grave Of StOnewall Jackson. Its history
is worthy of record. In 1864 a gentleman
in Cincinnati sent through the lines a
twig of Paulonia ImperiaH to Col I. J. L.
Preston, of Gen. T. j. Jackson's staff with
the request that it be planted by the
tomb of the Confederate warrior in the
cemetery at Lexington, Va. 1t made
rapid growth, and in years disturbed the
modest mound. In 1884 Mrs. Jackson
directed its removal The sexton opened
the earth, and the company present found
the roots had gone directly to the coffin,
and, embraced, by curious curves and
bendings, the body of the dead champion
of the south. The gavel was made from
wood nOurished by the mighty dead, and
holding in its fibres the dust of the match
less hero. ."-Richmond va, ) Dispatch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

To-day was motion day in the Common
Pleas Court. and Judge White rendered the
following decisions:
Sarah NJ Rreder vs.. James Thomas ct a.
Demurrer submitted and uverruled in each
of two cases.
Greycr vS. Carmen. Motion for new trial
ovrrrulcd.
Totten Vs. \. q. L. W Motion for new
trial uvrTruled.
Hodge vs.. Williams ct al. Motion over
ruled.
lax vs.. City of Springfield. Error from
mayors court. Judgment of mayors court
reversed. because the record does not show
that HaX's place was inside the city limits
WillUughby vs.. Bell. Motion for new
trial dismissed, but plaintiff required to re-
mt SIS on Judgment.
DcNormande ". Clay. Motion sustained
and demurrer overruled.
Resng vs.. City of Springfield. Petition
in error from mayors court. Judgment Of
mayors court affirmed. This was a case
under the Sunday ordnance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
The Nick in the Collar,

a queer thing about coats is the little
N-shaped nick in the lapel by the shout
der. That nick doesn't make the coat
set" any better. Ii doesn't help the ap-
pearance of the coat in any way, yet there
that nick is in every frock coat worn the
world over. This has puzzled me for a
long time, and have just found out the
reason. When the First Napoleon first
gave way 10 his ambition he tried to i'm
plicate Gen, MOreau in PicheSru'S con-
spiracy. Moreau had been Napoleon's ;
superior and was very popular, but under
the circumstances, Us Napoleon was on
top, ii was not safe to express publicly
any sympathy with MOreau; 50 his ad
mirers agreed to nick their coat -lapels to
show who they were, Ii you look at the
outlines of your coat now you will see that
they form an NJ like this 3 Moreau, by
the way, was eXiled by Napoleon and
lived in MOrrisyille in this state. Isn't il
queer that we should all be commemorat-
ing Moreau as we do without knowing it;
philadelphia News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The commissioners at their Session thi,
morning allowed the following bulls: James
Fleming, freight etc, SlO.s6; Thomas
Brown, hauling stone, So; WiSeman X
Stafford, hardware. So. 33; f. w. Simpson,
lumber. S2G.3S; +. DeSOrmolIX X Sons,
LOB: Myers * I.afferty. galvanized pipe,
IS. 20: Isaac Neer, stone. etc. IS. -; Sam
uel Taylor, repairs. etc, $3.50; VIM. Nc
Mahon, repairing bridge, S27.S7; o. y.
Bartholomew. labor. So ,5; SCHNEIDER, Coles
" Bennett, burial of INDECENT soldiers, So;
o. +. Serviss, services aS auditor, S267: ).
H. BowluS, lumber, SlO3.2T; J. Driscol.
sundries. SIS; VIM. Randolph, laying stone,
81 "a; :. 5. Taylor, furnishing and laying
stone. SjS. 80; }. A. Stewart, hauling stone,
S4U.66,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

| As Adopted by the Sunday school of the
second Lutheran Church on the Death OF
Foster VI. Eunyan.
Resolutions of sympathy on the death of
Foster Monroe Runyan. presented by John
A. Rice, his Sunday school teacher. at the
Second English Lutheran school Sunday
June -. 1856:
Whereas 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father 10 call 80 suddenly from our class
and Sunday school Foster Monroe Runvan
| Resolved. That while we bow III
humble submission To this sad
dspensation of providence, yet
we know that ''all things work together for
good to them who love God" for He doeth
all things well.
! Resolved. That in his death the school
loses a devoted member. and the class an
earnest and faithful scholar, who. though
Young. vet cherished love for the study of
the Word OF God, and whose cheerful face
and genial disposition we shall not soon
forget.
Resolved. That we extend to his bereaved
parents our warmest Sympathies, and COm-
mend them TO Him, who alone can give
comfort in such a sore trial of life. Be ii
| further
| Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
! tons be given 10 the parents, be entered
upon the minutes of the school. and that
! they be published in the local papers.
| The reading of the resolutions was
followed in a short memorial ser
vice appropriate to the occasion.
/ Remarks were made by the assist
ant superintendent, W. y. Wachtcr. John
\. Rice. his teacher. who referred to
! to his untimely death, his good qualities a>
Il boy, and his promise for the future a. a
useful man in society and the church of
which he was especially fond for one 50
young. The address concluding as follows:
Foster is dead: no, for the poet has beauti
! fully said:
There is no such thing rs death;
Ia nature nothing dies;
From each sad remnant of decay,
Some forms of life arise.
The little leaf that falls.
All brown and sere to earth,
Ere long will mingle with the buds
That give the flower its birth
As long as his parents live he will be en-
shrined in their warmeSt affections. Though
de d vet he still lives and speaks by his ex-
ample TO those who knew him best; with
his cheerful disposition, his Obliging man
ners. his kindness and fOrbearance with all
whom he associated.
Death loves a shining mark. 1t has
plucked bud just expanding into full
Young manhood. the hope of fond pa
rents. dear relatives and friends,
alI NV may this sad ca
am ty be an incentive Ia us as teachers
a., le more watchful and prayerfu; and
may it impress us all deeply with the un
certainty of life and the realities of an end
less eternity.
The exercises closed with a short address
from the pastor DIR. GOtwald. who spoke
of the Importance of living Christian life
every day, and then there would be no fear
of dying right.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
The Training of Boy Kings

Boy kings are not whipped, they say;
but neither are boy grOcers, nowadays;
and, if restrictions are useful, there may
be as many of them in a palace as any
where. Your majesty must not make
mudpies" The history of young princes
is usually history Of oyer-restriction,
carried in cases one has heard of to the
verge of the pathetic, the sense of respOn-
sibility weighing necessarily not only on
nurses and tutors, but on the closest rela-
tives, who not intrequently regard
calumny as to their treatment as a para
lying dread. No one is so little forgiven
as the mother of a king who is failure;
the memoirs of her chlld's reign are sure
to begin with spiteful anecdotes OF her and
her possibly imaginary acknowledgement.
The Spectator.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The Virgin Salt Co., New Haven, Conn,
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family.
ar. making this grand offer: A Crazy
Patchwork Block. enamelled in twelve
beautiful colOrs, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches. pn large bithestaFh CaEd,
having beautiful gold-mounted ldasll' POI
trait given away with every l0-cent package
OF Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purposes. 1t is the CleaneSt.
pureSt and whitcst salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ask
your grocer for 1t.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
DEATH OF A BRAVE FIREMAN.
Captain Oscar 2, Gey,s Dies Of Paralysis,
SuperinduCcd by Injuries Received
While at His Post of Duty

Captain Oscar p Reyss Dies Of Paralysis
Superiuducrd by Injuries Received
While at His Post of Duty.
On the night of the 29th of May while
the hremen were engaged in eXtinguiShing
IA blaze that had started in the third story of
Fmk'S wholesale grocery from the bre Of
previous afternoon. Oscar Z. Reyes, cap
tain of til, hook and ladder wagon, fell
through the elevator way clear To the
cellar. sustaining a compound fracture of
the right leg below the knee. At the time
it was not known whether he was injured
internally OF not, but il was afterward
learned that he was not. During the
month which has interviewed since the acci-
dent Captain KeyeS has steadily improved,
growing better and better, apparently, every
day. For a week or more he has suf-
fered comparatively little with his leg. and
it was hoped that before many weeks he
would be able 10 be once more at his post;
but an All Wise Providence ruled other
wise
Last night Captain keyes chatted and
joked with some friends until 10 O'Clock.
and with the exception of an unwonted
flushing of his face, he seemed to
be getting along very well. About
o'clock this morning, however, he became
worse, and at three o'clock he passed away.
His death was caused by paralysis, to
which Captain KeyeS was predispoSed, his
father having died Of the same disease.
His sudden and unexpected death shocked
the entire community, and when the mourn
full tOlling of the Central engine house
bell was heard this morning, every
body seemed to know at once
that Captain KeyeS had been summoned to
his final resting place. He was born al
Selma, in this county, and was Is years of
age. His father. Thomas Reyes, was a
member of the famous old Neptune" tire
company. Of the city. For three years
Captain Reyes has been connected with the
Springfield lire department. and two year
ago last March was appointed Captain
of the hook and ladder wagon. He was a
brave, prompt and efficient fireman. and
was very popular among the other lad
dies"
He was one Of a family of eleven children
and the youngest of seven SONS, and is the
only one that is dead The time for the
funeral has not yet been set.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Jn.t a. Well he ChattIng.

GWhat is the Use "f 10000 people sitting
stiff and solitary twice a day, saying moth
ing to nobody. and looking tired and
glum, when they might just as well be
chatting with each other and thus cause
the moments to fly more swiftly Way
need people be strangers, anyway, until
somebody comes along who happens u
know that one IS Jones and the other
Smith and politely tell them SOY What
has Jones got tongue for, and can't
Smith talk, Why don't they tell each
other their names without waiting on
somebody else
For my part can't see any sense in
this strange business. There's one man
who lives across the street from another
man. Down town they have an office in
the same block They have lived and
officed that way for more than year.
Nearly every morning they take the same
street car and ride into town sitting be
side each other or face to face. Each
knows each others name and all about
him, yet they are not even speaking ac-
quaIntanCeS. How many cases are there
of that kind in this city, And how many
men and women sre there in Chicago who
feel every day that they need more &c
quaintances: that they don't know any
body, and that it is 50 different here from
what it used to be where we llved-there
we knew everybody and here we are still
strangers
And the worst Of it is the man who
throws off his reserve on all occasions
and tries to be chatty and pleasant will
De set down as a crank by most people. II
the Chatty man and any one of his critics
were riding alone in II carriage the critic
would take kindly to the chatty man and
like him. But in public he frowns and
scowis and acts as if he was afraid some
OOdy will think hun undignitied and weak
in case he talks Familiarity with strangers
SO you see what foolish extremes this
fashion of wearing Il coat Of reserve has
led US into. Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
The Gathering at Grecley's Grave.

-" -. -.
- -
ui,'U1 " III VI '.io S'-I
at'"nu ~, Ii't"oe "Iee'e! S'a'e III o'e."
1871 i"0 'i'oN o'et us
Hau I Oe'" ecu "S men 'o'i'i 'O''9,
IL 10 s',iiPie Vi '''He Tu't' va
peue''at Vi ot'laiiieu'e'l "ttN JAS 'e'',,l'
''Ie TouI'I! ooS a. tue Ct',o Gnu
~ ''e e"i'o' .,tI "a SAM -'Il ne - IHs ~"
pap, oIoo .no Co'ii''S VI HS S,t " a't -
1G'hl'S ""I NJ ", l''ou'i' ei-'
ptT5 az .tis i,,,
,,D.,' ',',-y va -
=, c-,.,. ,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE,
Where the Small Boy and Every body FL. e
Can Go and Get What They Desire.

As the Fourth of July approaches the
mind of the average boy voluntarily turns TO
things necessary To appropriately celebrate
the occasion. To such boys we would say
go to the store of the Springfield Seed Com
pany. on the corner of Main and Limestone
streets, and you can get anything and every
thing You want in the way of fireworks
They keep everything there necessary TO
make your happiness and celebration COM
plete. You can get there also the choicest
flowers for your mother or y our sister, and
while you are getting for yourself remem-
Der them also This store is also head
quarters for soda wafer, cigars. and hun
dred other things that you need every day.
Call in aud see them. their store is the
most attractive place in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The |. b. Il W. has placed on sale full
line of round trip tickets TO San Francisco.
reading over any of the several different
routes west of the Missouri river. Please
bear in mind that the |. Il. X W. is the
short line to the Pacific coast. and the only
route running through coaches to Kansas
City and Council Bluffs. Elegant Wood
ruff combination sleeper and chair cars at
tached TO all through trains. Rates via this
popular route have reached rock bottom.
WM. HEFFERNAN.
Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Dow Tax Penalty.

Treasurer Parsons added the twenty per
cent penalty to the Dow tax cases Thurs
day, since which time none of the dcliu-
quent saloon men have ponied up. Several
have called, but when they learned Of the
penalty concluded to await results in the
Supreme court. The treasurer will also
await a decision before taking aggressive
measures toward collecting tax and penalty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Church Entertainment.

At the L. B. Church of I.agonda, Tues
day evening. June 30, 1886, Sadie EStella
Mrrryman, late teacher of elocution in
Augusta Female Seminary, StauntOn, Va,
assisted by Marcia w. Merryman at the
organ. Lottie Wells also will play one or
two pieces. Admission free; collection.
Z. NJ. FoYBURGER, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Last evenings services at st. Paurs VI.
+. church were the last Of the season. and
close for the summer. to allow DIR. Tuckley
to take his vacation prior to conference.
He will go to Boston, New York and the
Fast
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

F.. A-Reeder, of the Springfield District
Telegraph company. who is also TIE nF,
ventOr of the box used in the service, has
severed his connection with the company,
and has accepted an editorial position on
the Columbus Daily Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

II banished from Paris Prince Jerome
Bonaparte, it is said, will come to the
United States. He served two years on
Gen. McClellan's staff and has many
friends In this country.-Inter Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The following were accidentally omitted
from the Fifth ward list published Satur-
day, of all citizens paying taxes on over
$1,000 John Shipman, Sl2,72O; J. 5.
Barr Sc $50
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
A FINE HOTEL,


OWL MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
" GINEEHiNIt At the Reu~~elI, T Poly tech
mic In>tIIuIe. Troy, y. \. The OLDEST engi-
nrrriug school in America. Next term brEluS
September 18th. The Register for lSof contains
a list Of the gradurteS for the past 81 years.
with their POSITIONS also course ui study, re
guiran-Ht~. expenses. etc. Candidates from
a distance. or those living in distant states, by
special examinations at their homes. or At
such schools ~ they may be attending, may
determine the question Of admission without
visiting Troy. For register and full infOrma-
mon address DtylD NJ. GREES. Director.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Simon and NJ. f. Fox to John II. and
Emma J. Gowdy, acre, Moorefield town
ship; 500.
John Flohre 10 Hattie NJ. Pentony. J y
acres, Mad River township; $3.50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Broke Her Arm.

Mrs. Snowden, of 80 south Factory
street. while walking about in her own yard
this morning. fell and broke her left arm
near the wrist. DIR. Russell attended.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The First Lutheran church will take a
formal vote Ola calling DIR. Helwig as pastor
in tNn ML.rh. frnln NeStrrlaY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
Omission of the Word "Obey." "

There has been much criticism of Dr.
Sunderland's omission from the White
House wedding service of the word
obey" The question has been taken up
by all the cleryymen locally, and it may
become a national religious issue. DR..
sunderland says he is ready to defend
this omission against all comers. The
doctor is always at his best in a con
troversy. He says that the form of
marriage service adopted by him is the
result of long experience and study The
word "obey" was not used in addressing
either party The word cherish" was
used in addressing the groom and honor"
IN addressing the bride. Honor" the
doctor says, includes the fulfillment of
every possible duty. The word honor is
found in the decalogue-'Hono thy father
and thy mother The word obey in
Scripture is used only in referring to bond
slaves and slavery" The doctor may
preach sermon on the subject before
Observation-Disclosures Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Anna and Wendell Phillips is TO be
the inscription on the tombstone of the
famous AbolItiOnist and his wife, at Mil
ton, Mass
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
From shirt-sIeeves to shirt-sIeeves.

Edward Atkinson says truly: at Is
but three generations from shirt sleeves to
shirt-sleeves in this country" Our condi-
tions are such that wealth necessarily can
not long remain in one family. II was the
perception of this that made wealthy
gentle man who was asked why he contrib
uted so literally for public benefits reply:
Il bear in mind that my grandchildren
will probably have to work with their
hands, and | wish them to have the best
condition possible when on level with
the rest of the munity.n-Ghicago
Journal ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

4 two-year-old child belonging to a fam
lily named Burns. living at 2g9 east Column
bit street, Was badly injured this morning
by COW belonging Ia Mrs. Casper Engert.
Had it not been for the crooked. crumply
horns of the COW the child would undOubt-
edIy have been killed. As it is, there may
be internal injuries which will prove dan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
ESTABLISHED 1928.

OoIIN0 Wv liz =
To kanOpolis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment In the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including splendid line cf spring
goods just received. Must be sold be-
fore the lst OF July In the mean.
time will be glad to see all Of my old
customers rs well As new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. will also sell goods
by the yard, Gu ting the same without
charge. j. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

B. V. Lucas, the Xenia agent of the Han
ika Iron Fence Co., is in the city today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

II Miss Lizzie Morris, a young society lady
o Cincinnati, well known in this city as a
frequent guest of the JohnSons, passed
through the city this morning enroute 10
the seaside. She was greeted at the depot
| by Mrs. Burton. the Misses johnson, Will
| Rabbits and other friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Peroxide of hydrogen will make an ele.
plants hide white.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
FOR TRADE.

nor TRADE-I have seventy acres Of land in
II Fulton c0unCy. Illinois. which | will trade
for city property and pay half in cash. George