davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

NETS, lanterns pIume- faIr wure statue
plaques and frames d"liclOusly old swor Is
50 rusty they Cou not pierce soft Anri,
mud, and monkeys rerosing on sacred
books, qua int clocks, feather fans made by
savage ha ads. every kind of art from the
rudest to the most finished is here The art
atmospheres of many ages are strangely com
mingled
The second room Is even vaSter than the
first It was built for a court and was
afterward skylighted over 1t is so biz that
little tents constructed of foreign hangings
and furnished with harbaric splendor are
lost in its corners. Old Spanish tapestries
worth small fortunes are plentiful A par,
rot has an iron table, built to suit himself, in
the middle of the floor.
How are youf says the brilliant bird,
going on with his munching, exp citing no
answer A music box tinkles out an air
from Troyatore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

The visitors arrive one by one The artist
receives them cordially. points out any pic
ture of his they may wish specially to SEE,
gives them the freedom OF the place and
holds himself at their service. When l was
there the faithful AbvssiulAn brought in a
dainty lun-h for the artist. tastefully served
in fine china with nice napery. Tbs was
pronounced an affect atFJu b. some who have
opinions. For my part think man has a
right TO eat in his own apartments whenever
be pleases, and | cR understand that he
might h, too busy to e 1t soonec | will say
to Mr. Ch8Scs credit that he did not SIT
down to that appetizIng tray while guest
remained
beautiful Russian deer hound, white rs
the SHOWS of his native mountains. lollei
around on the comfortable chairs and
divans with an indolent enjoyment quite
human like He is the only one OF his kind
in this country Idon't k0ow why artists
are predisppsed 10 hounds Perhaps 1t is be
cause they are graceful
Mr.. Chase is rich enough to live where he
pleases but he doesn't please tn live as other
people do. 4 little stairway and gallery
leads from the first room of thu studio 10 his
private apartrneuts There his furnishings
are as magnificent as la his public rooms
Carved bedsteads from Holland, Florentine
warlrubes, with doors several inches III
thickness, Spanish chests, Venetian sofas
and ,xquisite lamps vie with each other in
b, auty
All this success has been won by a western
man, an IndlanIan. Mr.. Chase Is Hoosier
by birth, and IN appearance, taste and man
ner a Frenchman, Frenchier than Whistler
himself He is 81 years old, has Travelled
much and has collected all these trophies
and oddities OF art himself, besides many
more IN his fathers house When ! ex-
pressed surprise ut the enormous collection
having been acquired by one so young he
sail:
1T was no trouble TO gather these things
They float to me. as it were. l hope some
day to Lu Id a studio large enough to hold
all / want To put into it
Mr. Chase has Parisian reputation even
greater than his fame here. He is quoted
as high authority there. This Is considered
the more remarkable because he is still
young and a western man New Workers
never get over their surprise at the success
of the people Of the west in art or letters,
though they SEQ examples Of it every day.
Speaking on this subject Mr.. Cha-e said
that, as an officer Of the Art Students
league. he had an opportunity Of learning
that the art talent of the west was quite up
to that Of the east Many Of the students
were from the west, and they were pretty
sure TO succeed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
SARAH BERNHARDT
AS SHE APPEARS IN HER HOME
IN THE RUE ST. GEORGES.
Her ProdigsFi and Geuero-Ity-Her
Terribly Active ENistenCe-The CONN
Story and the SkuII-Iow She Moves
AboU In Her Own ParIorS

Story and the skuII-How She Move.
Abou In Her Own ParIors
Isp~c a spnnIcnce,
PARIS June - - spent half hour with
Nine. Bernhard a week or so before she left
Paris for her long American tour. now just
beginning at the capital of Brazil The great
actress lives i'll u rather shabby but spacious
house in the Rue ST Georges, within Il
stones throw OF the famous town residence
of Thier,. Her present hubitation is not so
fine either ins lie or outside rs tho hotel near
the Pare Munceau, which her creditors
forced her to quit two or three years ago
For Sarah Bernhardt Is as great a sJend
thrift she is tragedicnne. But II she
is always heavily IN debt, it must be
said IN her defense that she Is not selfish and
much Of the hard earned money that she
dis eIses avi.hly COS into the pockets Of
needy friends poor persons whom she has
never met She may ba prod gal, but she is
generous, too Ike Goldsmith, Bernhardt
cannot resist giving even when she has
nothing to give
When you eut,r Sarah BernhardtS houSc
you immediately pass the kitchen on the
right hanl The door generally stand'
open. AMI you see the big blue and white
pore ,lain stove, reaching from floor to cell
iny with the man cook, clad in white, be
fore it buSily engaged in preparing the
evening meal At the rear Of this bI Dad
entrance way is paved courtyard hat the
stables open on In the middle of this court
yard stool, the day callel, horse har-
messed to a cuu & and eating his oats from a
bag hung from his head The actress has
evidently hurried home TO dinner and would
start in an hour for the theatre The coach
man is swilio Nin- his food in an adjoining
room There is no time to unharnesS and
harness up again NJ stress, servant and
horse are all eating ~on the jump What
a life, The coaChman and horse might
endure it, but how can that frail, nervous
woman bear up under it, The question has
often been asked, and Sarah b rnhardt an
swers it by conf inning to lead the same ter
r.bly active eXlstenc, from year to year
without appearing TO suffer thereirom
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
The Very ConspIcuous TaiIy-Ho.

Nothing could be more unretiring than
the coaching that has become intensely
fashionable to a few Of the most preten-
tious people in town. A four horse drag
with glttering harness, bright vehicle.
liveried tlunkies, loud bugler and load of
women gayly dressed, is quite As re
splendent as circus chariot and COM
mands as much attention as it rolls along
a crowded street. But it is the loading or
unloading that is particularly an amuse-
ment for the spectators. | have seen a
distinguished belle mounting to the top
of coach in the midst of a rabble, in
every way as conspicuous as a queen OF
the wire about to ascend TO the height Of
a tent pole, with saucy urchin comment
ing shrilly on her appearance, like a
clown helping on the exhibition, and she
was all the while as placid as though Sc
cluded in her own boudoir.-New York
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
BOSTON'S BEANS.
The Wagon Train which Brings the
Sunday Morning Breakfast


BosroS, Juy 5 Do you Sc this wagOni
Do you see the long string OF wag"nsi Well,
the picture below gives a vew OF curvin :
Boston street ON a Sunday NOR ing The
wagons in the ng train are all carrying
pots Of hot baked bean, and IOaveS of brown
bread, equally hot for Bo tons sun lay
morning brea-fa,t The native BOstonianS
and the s.ran .er within their gates will
have their breakfast soon At the table you
will ts asked II you W II have your brown
bread with or without plums. Said pumS
are enormous raisins, swollen TO their lar ;eSt
proportions, and scattered generously
through the bread. Dyspeptics and anchor
ties will take theirs without The jOyou,
and careless will take the plums and run all
risks They have not yet ME. the specter.
indigestion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

NEW York, July 5-ArIis,s' studios have
countries They are suppos d TO lie the
headquarters for Cupid, the MUSES. and the
talented They are invested with the
glamour of the ideal, the charm Of the un-
conventional Very often however, they
who write about them know them only In
imagination. This accounts for their sVlen
doris in a measure Imagination knows no
limitations. financial or otherwise 1t has
the universe TO draw from; why, then, need
it build economically
Artists studios are oftener bleak than gor-
geous | have seen then SO bare of every
thing save the artist and his works that a
visitor felt n sense OF isolation from life and
comfort A cheap perhaps broken, chair
and an old easel constitute the furniture
oftener than not Art and art only is lying
around in plentiful quantities in these
shaun of genius or liens of despair, as
they sometimes prove to be Queer people,
often, are these artists Men and women,
rich and pour hoping AMI doEpairing, toll
ing and winning, striving and losing. they
climb tall stairs pant in bleak rooms in the
winter and in the summer steal off to lone, V
hooks in search OF rurs. subjects They
know how to SIT in wealth Of poverty and
sav. Bohemia, thy grapes are sweet"
Some are rich. id | saw Yes: for il YOU
make yourself the fashion as an artist YOU
can splash a canvas with paint in half an
hour. call it something fine AMI sell it for
thousands
First among the stud Ok that would grace
a novel by reason Of their elegance, is that
of William NJ Chase Otner artists will
tell you that he is tn. leader of tine impres
sionists He will tell YOU that he is no such
thing. He is the founder of his own school
AMI follows nobody. though he adcres the
eminent impress onisis His pictures
bring fabulous prices His studio is dr. am
Of beauty-a perfect mus .um OF art treas
urrs and artistic oddities 1t is a chapter
from on Of OuIdas novels mater ialis.d 1t
is located in the big building called The
Studio" on West Tenth street near Sixth
avenue. Contrary TO all tradition which
deals with artists workrOoms it is on the
ground floor, and is one of the sights of y "
Nork-one Of the things you will never
forget Two immense rooms, whose ceilings
are high it hurts your neck TO look at
them. are divided, 10y many a rare device.
into Odd little compartments, by tents,
portieres, draperies. galleries and screens
The door has a knocker of old time
brand, instead of bell In response 10 It's
reverberat ons tall Abvssinian in full dress
Gray, " admits you, on Thursday afternoon
only. unless by special appointment As
the door opens delicate music pervades the
air 1t = ems TO come from some invisible
place. Ii Is a dulcet vib. alton of delicate
wires After you recover from the little
dash of astonishment which this fairy like
greeting produces, YOU discover a quaint and
curious either hanging on the door, and
played upon by three little hammers which
the Sill est motion of the door op rates
This prepares one for the upu,ual and the
unusual in large quantities is in plain sight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
She Ielt Like Being Wicked.

The first thing you see at the COrcoran
art gallery, Washington, as you enter tho
iedies' room is the printed sign which re
quests l.dies not to stand upon tie chairs
found once in Swiss hotel a sign, DO
not feel the waters, and Immediately be-
came anxious to feel every one | saw. l con-
fess that for the first time in my life
wanted, in the Corcoran, to mount a chair,
IN a public building, to ascertain what was
forbidden and why it was forbidden
Margery peana
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

Among other works Of his hand vel
worth seeing is life-size portrait Of
" histler, the man who max ghostly etch-
inrs and calls them fine names, who wears
one eyeglaSs. and who threatens to come on
here and give his 40 o'clocks" And there are
pictures from LelIel whom Mr. Chase re-
CARDS as the grea est of modern German
artists, from Vallon, the greatest Of French
painters, Stevens, Velasquez and many
others
But this studio Is not a representative one.
1t is un que in its magn ficenca
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
WAYf

Let us speak los since here my daI ling lies,
The ably that love, my little son
See, how the nLeam kisses down his ayes,
The blue blue eyes of this my fair wa
one
Nhy j. II here he lies,
Turn back an g our way
out into lI4e and day
How still he lies,
Oh tiny hands-my lips with kisses rush,
soft rose leaf palms that ne'er TO me
will cling.
How swift the memory of my fond hopes
Tu>h.
To wound my soul with every tender
stn-
Open but once dear eyes
.,aN ru,> ion not my moan,
lle anoWs and he alone
But still ne lies
-Tebor Ohrl IN Good Housekeeping
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

The history OF Guernsey fUrn ishCS II Gu
riOus and perhaps instructive instance Of
the kind of Uses that paper money may
serve. 1t was determined to build a meat
market. and 81, 600 We're devoted to pay
the cost. Notes were issued by TIE au-
thOrtieS for that amount, and We're guar
auteed on the whole of the property of
the island, said to he worth four millions.
These notes We're worthless outside Of
Guernsey. and 50 they were never export
ed. They We're one pound notes, and were
numbered from up 10 1000. With them
the contractor was paid. he paid his work
men in the same money. and those that
supplied him with materials. TradcsIucn
took them for goods landlords for rent
and the authorities for taxes.
In due season" 10 quote from J0na-
than Duncan, the market was complete.
The butchers stalls, with some public
rooms constructed over them, were let for
an annual rent of E4OO. Al the first var
latch of notes, numbered from to 100,
and with the 400 of real money received
for rent redeemed the 400 of representa-
tive money expressed by the meat ma! llet
notes. At the end of ten years all the
notes We're redeemed through the appliCa-
tiun of ten years rental: and since that
period the meat market has returned IA
tinues To afford accommodation without
ont having cost farthinS in taxes To my
Inhabitant.-Cassell's Family Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

Mr. Jones, the revivalist, feels the fur
mace in which burns bis Oratorical fire with
a mild fuel oatmeal, milk, fruit lemonads
and occasionally coffee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
e c. c, K I. RAILWAY
f,.In. Lam. n.ar

Sunday.
sleeplng g car 70 Boston and \. " forF with
Oui ~ srga
The Tram leHv!T : at 20 has sic, per to y IA
cHstr COuntcunE with FHrlOr car 10 New York.
Tram IeGViEE cpIlLsItld at S-5'j l. Ia. l. "a
sleeper IN New York VithOui change.
All rains TCI by C'EJ6 ~. TCEFd Time
which is 70 ain utes slCEsr tbsT springfield :irsG,
GEO. u. z ErsHT.
Iicxe' 4-snt Arcade pl pot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

1t has been a popular opin.on that cert ain
diseases, such as carbunCle and its al ie,,
may be transmitted from one animal to
anoiher, or from animals % man, by means
of flies lighting on the disease spot, and
hence passing to a healthy subject A.
though this has been scarcely Credited by
many persons, it has been proved 10y direct
experiment. during the last summer, to he
not simply pOs ible. but an ac.ual fact
This is not done by the ordinary blow or
me 1t fly, but by the common houss hy.
which. after coming in contact with a sore,
and thence passing to a healthy animal
lmparts the infec lion to the latter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

Trains No. 4 and : have sleepers. hut no change
II csrs in either sc T. rOugh h 20 New York.
No. has sleepers through u ST. Louis
AL trains arrive and depart from I. b ".
depot in this city.
Trims run on central time.
For tickets 10 all point call on
D. PHLksEE, Agent; Office II CIR nd OPsra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
Ohio soutpern DiNisIou.

Trains Arrive IRON Jackson s1d-Nsshinsisn ~
sp-ingilt Rk.
Time Tms,
No. (eIcept Sundsy)...-..- Sis ?. Il. % ,. n
No. S(eIospt ~unday)..... 1910 :. n. Se a.
Ir,lss Dsesrt for Jisssoa i=e wsssIEg &C y
sprinzPld B.
Time. Tine.
No. Except sunday).........1l:4 AS ln:se ..
No. Except SuEdRTl.-..-.-- 6:6b :. N t.se p,u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
ONE PAINTERS HOME.
THE LEADER OF THE IMPRESS
SIONISTS IN HIS STUDIO.

A Museum Of Art Treasures and Qn"er
BrIc-a-Hrac-a Western Artist VIII"
Has Made Fortune-How an Opulent
Bohemian Lives
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, c. \ 1T. l.. Railway, l.. VI. Division
SprinEtirld Brlnch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

A few days before the Inauguration Of
President Harrison, the horses of John
quincy Adams became frightened near the
Capitol. 10y the dis: harge Of Colts fire
.rIus before Il committee OF congress, and
ran away, overturning the carriage and
:ujuring the cOaChman. Mr.. Adams re
mained at home for two days, and be
slowed all the attention and time upon
the man that child could give its father
regarding alike the religious condition and
physical sufTerings Of his unfortunate
servant. The first interview between man
and master was quite touching. Your
horses are gone and the carriage with
them" said the servant, when he first
saw Mr. Adams after the accident, and
adding to this that nc was a dying man "
''Ncvcr mind the horses and carriage >
said Mr. Adams. kindly. "If you are a
living man, think Of your soul ben:
Pcrley PoDrc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08

years. such as Loss of Memory, Iassi:rde,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversiors Of Society,
DiNneas OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
fuid passing unobseryed in the urine. and many
other diseases that lcsd 10 Insanity and Death
DIR. MINTlE, who Is regular physician
graduate OF the CaiNsi;ity II Pennsylvania
viii agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case III this kind the VITAL RES
T3RAGfVS under his sr.ecisl advice ana treat
rentlw | not .ufe. or for anvtning impure OF
injuTiou found in il. DR. NiNIit; treats all
private iseascs successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, thorough examination and
.ivice including anal sis II urine. So. Price Of
VITAL ht2SroRATItF, $, 70 a bottle, or four
tftass tie quantity. s.: sent to any address
uron -eceipt OF price, or U. .. H., secure ire M
Ojsers atiun and III private name if desired, by
A. L. MINfIE, NJ u,
IL Keayiley St, San r:l,ci5co, Cal.
SAMPLE TUTILE, FKEE WI he sent To any
one a = iying ty letter, atr, symptoms. sex
a:ti ..ee s,trict secrecy il regard to ali bust
hes. Transactions.
Or. MtNTiL'S Kidney kE&EDY-NEP
H,,tTICGN- cu--s al kinds % kidney AMI
bladder cnugjaint-, gonorrtrsa. Cieer, leuccr-
rhaan. far saIs hy al DRUGGISTS; 81 a bott.e;
~; holt e Tor -.
DR. Ni>IIt.'S DANDEL!ON PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia AID Bilious cure
in the market. For saic ny all druggists.
iani9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans OF Urmsby County
represented by delegates in Convention
asse mbled, affirm their devotion to the
principles enunciated IN the Platform
adopted by the Republican state Con-
ventiOn.
In addition TO our sGlicitude Tor the
prosperity OF the whole country, rs al
fecteG by the present unjust discrimi-
nation against silver, We have q per-
sonal irtere st in the question so far as
it has been used as an argument for
closing the Carson Mint.
We ca arge the Democratic leaders in
this state. under dictation OF Senator
Fair. with having conspired against the
Carson Mint, and with having caused
its doors to be closed against gold and
silver producers OF this State.
We cnndem n the action of the Demo-
upon the proposed public Government
building to be erected in this city, and
for which the appropriation now lies
idle in the Natiot al Treasury.
We favor abso- exclusion of the
Chinese from this county, now and
forever, and We call attention 10 the
fact that the p opposed Exclusion Act
introduced by Senator Mitchell, Il Re
publican Senator from Oregon, was
passed by Republican Senate, and
was subsequently rejected by Demo
cratic House OF Repre- sentatives. We
recognize that the people of TIE entire
country, whenever they become ac-
auainte with the merits of this queS-
ton, coincide With the Pacific Coast
that SO far as effective action ON this
great subject is concerned, the Republi-
can party has shown its earnestneSs in
the matter by attempting legisiat on for
the benefit of the people. This at
tempted legislation has been defeated
by u Democratic House of Representa-
tives. Let the people judge between
the parties as they stand upon the rec
or.
We cordially accord 70 Senator Jones and
Congressman Woodburn, our ca nest common
dation and approval for their constant attention
to the wants and requirements OF their constit
uaets, and for their unremitting efforts on be-
half Of the great interests Of the entire coun-
try.
With pleasure we end rse tire nominees
named by the Republican State Convention and
predict success in November for the entire
ticket.
Economical management Of locol affairs
IL, eff cera ahouId he "a ref,, in puard;np exn,n
d:turee,,fro the county funds. To this policy
the Republicans Of Ormsby County stand
pledged
Rssoired-That the Legislative nominees of
this Convention are pledged to 0rmsby County
men and measures in all matters touching
O-msby County which may come before the
sessionof the Legis lature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is I never ia;iin
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
n a | Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pres
tatorrhea, Paraly-
SIS and all the ter
rIh,e effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
ful foilies and ex-
cesSes in fuaturxr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
CURED ny CUTICURA.

Ny skin disease, which resisted sew
erai popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine eN-
pectations and rapidly effected cure.
J. c. ARENTRUE,
vISCENHES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08

Michigan, offer to ind their celebrated
ELECrRo-yoLrAIc BELT and other Ell
KorEIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
stsys, to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
trOEbles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aigia, pr +" vsis, am. many other dis
eases Com 1.ete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for Illus
rated psmphlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
CyTyCTTEsA ABROAD

Through n hoIue-retGrned Norwei sin1
! have learned to know your CUrICUEA,
which has in IA short time cured me ofan
Ecze ma that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. iELT/ES.
RERGSl, NORWAY. Ayc9IturyoyrcfEiny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
!
THE Only Remedies For The Skin
And Riood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. l.. rotten, 672 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that enc of his
customers stated TO him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-Seven pCunGs in the last
wear, all of which he attributed to q
systematic course of the CCTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which has proved effectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
NOW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUTIcUHA REAErIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CuTIcURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seascs for " hich il H. used. know from
experience Its value. DR.. HI. TK->rT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
ORES On NECK /.

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers to DR.. j. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certifies To wonderful cure of run
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely to
the CUTIcURA RENEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08

For sale everywhere. Price CUrIcrRt
the great skin Cure. SIC. cUrIcUSA soar
an exquisite skin Beaut.fier. pc. CuTI
cUgA RssoLyESr, the new Blood Puri fer
81.
Potter. Drug. & Chemical CO.
Boston.