davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
7 'Fsfs . p = . - y = >. n
He Shot With the Indians.

Capt. Boggs, Virginian, who held
captains license on the Mississippi
river before he.was of age, and who
for fourteen years had the contract to
supply the military posts in Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona
with fuel, tells the following story. l..
II was down in the Ute reservation
in Colorado and had strolled down
the shores of small lake while my
mules and teamsters were eating din.
ner, when / came across q party.
of about O. dozen Indians. They d
were armed with rifles and were
shooting at a snag which stuck
out of the water about two.
hundred yards distant The stakes
for which they were shooting were "
composed ora quarter of dollar from
each man. i stood watching them for.
som E. time and then decided to enter j
the competition. Each man had three
shots and the man who hit the snag'
the most times won the pot: i Tihe u
mis- es were told by the splash in the :.
waiter; the hits by the absence OF the
sp1a .t.r.... ! .~. ..--.4I -. 10. :.
After some parley with the redskins.
%rts6 91Gnsaa J thy S aHRp ssts
a quarter / had Henry repeater
with me, that, fortunately for, my
purpose was. then pnloaded, Twas
that country, but knew that the In.
dams were not by any means slow: 4
slipped three cartridges into myerif1'
and as ! did SO | broke. the .ballc
IT'S leaving q blank cartrid
course H. II. splash followed ar
! shots and the 1siif1iya ria
bad hit the, snag everyj time. avg
that pot, but. the next time Iintel
tionally lost by not taking the ball
Off and by taking Indifferent aim. 81
. ~ then broke all the balls off until
l. had won SIS Then the indians, VIII,
began to look at ne. with suspicion,o
awe, refused to shoot any more. ] il
vited them up to the store and isslperi
the money on n khick.knacks, which
/ divided among them. Il then too
them back to the lake and. shoYe
them the trick, They were very MUG
surprised, DuC COOk IL IN gOOQ part;
} .In returning that way a. few day
after L5eund. the,same Indians on tn
lake jshoge SHOOTING big match, wit
a. peighboring tribe, whom, they wer
rapidly cleaning out Of every thing.
learned that they had skinned ever.
Indian in the:country thatzthey coul
get to shoot against them. IL sail
nothing, but unused on. the READINGS
OF. the savage to adopt the white man
trick S. ''--Boston' Traveller 81 ''''"
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
= ItI:-'I IN n ~ u ''.i'I ~ :
President HOustOnJ of Texas.

p, Col. Elias Rector, Of Arkansas, used
to tell a good story about his riding
some miles, with Sam Houston, then
on hisoway to- Texas to- take part in
the; war of independence. Houston
rode % pony, and was dressed in a
huckskin suit, and with his rife swung
across his shoulder he looked every
inch the hunter He drank freely
from q bottle! AT length they arrived
at the fork Of the two trails, one Of
which led to Fort Smith, where Rector
was going, and the other to Texas!
HOUSTON held up his bottle in the air
and. was; proposing parting drink,
when. oeang Rector checked him and
said if'Het1s ton would not consider it
imapertineat in a young man, he wish
edtoI make request. "What is it?"
said Houston. 'Itis,P replied Rector;
, TITyhat you here pledge yourself nev-
,,er to take another drink ofintoxicat-
ing :, liquors!" !ssAll right, my boy,"t
said Houston, "Tll dosit, 3" and rails
ing the bottH'high above his headj he
dashed tito the ground, wetting the
ground with it's contents. - 'tNow,"
said Rectof'' asa slight gift inmemory
OF me, /" will give YOU my fazor,," it
being the custom of people in those
days to carry their fazors and Shave
themselves. Houston accepted the
gift, and on extending his left arm
sYetted therazor On his leatherh Sleeve
and with an exulting tone remarked
fIA keep this razor and shave me
with it 'whgh t 'Betome PRESIDENT Of u |
repHblic:' He put spurs to his bob
tailed pony and the friends. parted.
HQpston kept his word; he kept the
razor untilI.h he became President OF
the republic, of Texas ,npit't-,Ia, l,I
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

.2A,fa rlhet living near Bradford, iowa;
nafhed yqhh6h. Mick. Will" feeding bis
,h5tses late one evening, "heardsasrat
squea hing as, thoughthis life depended
upon ft:loUpon investigation Mr.. Mick
so,,nd q great grizzly. fellow apppaarentitt,
ly the ancestor, OF. the whole tribe,
busilt engaged in rolling an neggrfrord
the n stnto the edge of the "mangef.
,ApNi oUsto see what. he VAS 'gs88ing To
d0st Mr. Mick remained dquiet and,
iwatc he'd thelsproceeding.n Whati hap
'pehed can be bestrtold in Mr!l IMick's
Own lahiiigHdageY;.''IThs ,oid ,fellgr Kept q
sauaFp'y aanndb n, rolIin' .tEha, aggi at. the
same time, till, finally fhetgata tito, the
edge ofEtfla mangep; then all at onct he,
took the. egg between:his fosepaws and
beld it,ychoGk UP under his, chin landl
doubled himself up, Ikea aball44and
whopped himself cleans over egg and.
allj,ahd fell kerslaprenlhis back onto
theft baE three feet,lbel0w. There ,her
sOtu b SIGH ssapaliRi, thahIIitthought
sure the old cuss had dlslocated ai,inti
In hip BACK and TWAS, jestir atgoin5ltor
end thee old fbap'sl misery bMhenrloN
aadibehnd etWo, other tGatsiRppeared.
onnt be- osqenetof taction and, ] ILL., vbel
dtrne d, Ri them two rats, didn toealh
take hold of a hind leg upf that soldo
cass! hirn rhaIdin',cpn tosthe teggi alb
the ipe apdrhRldinnyit choek,upI ,un,i
deghis chm, and drag him about thir-
tkfeet across the aEn,to,thsirb holea
Then ting, old RASCAL bet 40, ofI,tbatoaeg
aHdSstarted it intosthe hole nahead jOfi
him "a md pushed it out of sight In JEST.
about Aaseopd, o1JalwayskHeved
wRsJpIFt sFHaagbt totheMrthree rats
puts it over anything | ever sesdy III III Il
Glabe Deme s9asnoy revo bnl
bod aaW bnentsb ehj bnn ,ooioV q
nr 4 EtcdW rh-LLcun.r r,nI1nnaIn q vi q
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
They Must Hang.
States Attorney Grinnell to Chicago, News

States Attorney Grinnell to Chicago News,
''"The anarchists" he exclaimed,
pulling vigorously on theeigar. "Now,
1 never like to be interviewd on law
sui is, and most positively decline to
talk on the subject, However, I will
give you some news on the case. l
have served notice on the counsel for I
the defendants that have asked the
court to takeup the motion for a new |
: al and final disposition Of the case
I on Yiday October LIST, You see Itstiu /.
cling to tnalt1.c;lkyyg Friday. What. will
tbe done after that depends OH S,lhEul' 4
ing, Of Judge Gary. In case q new
trial is granted we. will go over the
| Whole business again, Should he
refuse to grant a new trial the men
will stand up and receive, their SEN
tHnce I understand the counsel for
the defense win then appeal to the
supreme court for a new trial, The
4 date Of the execution can not. be fixed
prior TO, a time when the. supreme
court shall haYe been, in session ten
days ,',-' '.,' -, .l..,..I
/ j.. i'sIf the supreme court decides to
|, grant the counsel a. hearing, a stay Of
proceedings will be ordered, and, after
revieWing the evidence, g. new trial
will be granted, or, in caseit is refused,
hisaduty.' '''' r,'7'i.,,, ..'I -, -,
anarchists viii be hanged2"' .,,,'.,', IL,
y. 'Yes I do: I see no reason either in
law or as q Question Of fact why they
should not be hanged .,,...a,.I ~
edo you think that in case they are
hanged, they will become martyrs.
::No, SIR" answered the energetic
states attorney, bringing down his sun:
Drowned hand on his desk so hard
that it made an array Of paper weights
dance about as if a miniature earth.
quake had just occurred, There never
was a martyr where there Wasno rim
oiple. A robbF who might be killed
would never become a martyr even if
he had died in order that more rob
,bers might live. These men may claim
to have a principle, but on their own
statements it is one SO cruel, so devil
ish and sos-'anbagohistiej to- the'spirft'
OF the best government, on the face Of
the earth that It becomes a crime
against all mankind The robber
makes it his principle torob; the MUIR
,derer to kill and. the. ineendiary to
burn. None Of. these, could ever be-.
come nscartyrs. The anarchist is a
combinatior Of the whole, and yet
some people prefenad to say that, they
will become martyrs. Tffiis nonsense"
-'"Then you are not afraid that ef The
anarchists will be considered martyrs :
in case they are hanged?' asked the +
reporter: - ''s7'' - i .'s'' 49, >. ,'''''
""No, sir, most emphaticaIly I am =
aot, because have confidence in the
intelligence and patrio tism Of the PEG.
pie, of this cointry.." ''S,' '''s 80 '''7
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

LOrdly FaFmingaYrsArp

)! Anut her ,,illHstrationmef thsalanti I'd /
distres s I'm Ehgland 'was' given atsxhAi y"A to
recent salsot the faho "H6ashs b. , .'T
estate tie NoFtolks, The dprspsrtX ei,ib9ans
the MAraaise Of GholmondeleB. tTRsibauod
origin leost ofthe buildings Why n0t!j Ii ea
less ithHff $2,25O,5od9iay stataedo b1Vta ssbia
the 9adetioneer, ftd that sun weAnt99 X1sVe
much further then eth All nov iodIwd 'ofhs n-yan
rents bfthe estate footed upE $50, 600. no'"o3
r5,tsa s;,{9Ie o1al;}y 4a o+h 9Jas II9a1 {gh smoa
tha in hIyiipS dha ahtSf IN oshataw
chn,f,1 s9 i q fSfI0 c+aat LIT Sbsss ,grirsb
part Of the ESTATE Received I'D Sila Dna
81, 500, 900; wfiicIf Was fat Sbetou 3 s9nih2
estimate Of it's value BY Tile oaahsE cd 1nd
Chnhhd,ientlv3 fhs IrorasSSt sI9H6 WaTN .eIos
drawn. Fifteen or 2ofy ears ttgo1 nt}laack' bn'
higher could Nave ieennl ffeaaAz9Ho &c
sS sa BFs;sl snd If 5Hss s n'
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
.l-l.,l 4N-y!nAI lIlIQti ! ~
What he Wanted.

Washington Critic.n,a ntu"g al - il'rE .yIt
\ big brawny farrwesferhet seeine ,s2"!
the sights Of the city went ii I" pIsg pay b.
his'uespsctH to, Postmaster General Ia",
Villas the other day. .nn na3w tn,'tu"lqu
'N''I' M glad to seeryou," said the head ''i' 1
of the p.o: d. ""'TaIways like tt meet losa
the men gt The Xsst ,, Is this youS Est,o
d. Gust time, an it s. q, big town. re-.,3n
piled the visitor, E"'You beat us. on.t,.,Ls
buildinl's but we kinder git away, With ii ,7s
i"T pfsSqne 80. HONS ppo oiij c2 Ill., . %
-,,akota? What do you people, think, ,af'
.tbis dS%9S9raf'a administration Oz,aaT
,T botthearnr us MUCH lI;ihs one aG Way '' "a
er Thar ain enough Offices, "a, ~
to ma k ',l It hardly intefestip," 49, no..g1ng
9How5aPEreP, t the mail Ifaqillties2,,a pn,irsux
..'"iNowt, you're l. hittm'' us Yhar wsyoi !,
liEey"anld the .Xisitor's s, efaqei, lighted bu
up:H TThar's list thousands, ,uy ,,'em.., .,,.,,
am hats what's the matter, What 10"
we, want is female facilities, Thar, ,,,l
amt @ WOMAN il a. hundred miles ny, r,v
my ua9nch that ain ain married 81, mort, Bib
g,dged, an mems thicker flies around, I"n
q lsugarF, Fl b be FL 81 Y2p Kip imProFsyar"
WON'T plsdgs Soa tSoaSapd F votes i5 5@ ~.
my cou6try for any Office you wants. l.
. q The 2; nj promised to use his ip ,oE"
'u"eh0F' i9llwa,,i'nu niHn,a1 1njial Ish eva
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
and that This artists bread miebt not

and that this artists bread might not
iacK t9r butter, she hurried up into
her 'ti3mber, fetched a. Jewel .casket
from her 'dreSsing table, and returning
gave IT to Tq-foo. He took the cask.
ct under bis left arm, gave his FIGHT to
the princess, and the two stenped IN,
70 q little boat which ,Y{s anehorI
near by. Tq;foo took, the oars S ana
fow : q, o = n The direction Of the Is
k1s,"see;, there is, the bark; it is already
a long distance away from the, Shore;
soon they will land on the Blissful Is.
lands. When Pslikan, Who had been
sleeping since, dinnierr" time, woke u,p2'
and roared for k.s dang hterGIalasr she
was how1ere -to' be seen. The; emnper.
or rushed down to the sgashorre, ineer.
ed'odt 6Vef the Water, saw the boat,
recognized the, fugitives, and called
londly for his then at arms RI s. There
they go IN fthinS-over the little bridge.
which, sepdra TIPS The main Island from
the ohe' d5oinine IT. How warliEa
they LOOK ia their flowing robes ii
panther sknilnnedwfth asttScEah Iaa5n 4
With ;qukefs Or fsh-skih' hanging over.
the ElghTa shoHldef. These warriors
march sotemhlfyy,. dowh9to' the pier, step /
!, 1 = ~ Z ratet:: the EN- - I
on board the'thintee TI.- III II
peror and his son-in law %YfiY,A,,,,-, Y
| have-been, the Ring 700 Foo, follow
I and pursue'the flying LAYERS. - ,.,'
''"''Pp6r "sw6n9Kiahg,, unhappy Til,
! loo lthe frisat TO gains, rapidly Oh them.
| The princess '#rihss' her hands and
weeps; already she sees IN insignia,
tion her lover, Deprived of his nose,
I his eyes put out hts pig tail cut of
close, to hts head, his legs he#ed from
his b6dyAthe Chinese punis hlheht5 for
poor, audaciofs Young men Who run
of with efnperof's daughters SVEN:
Kiang utters a 'pfeftihs Scream, clasps
her hands and invokes the aid OF the
| Chinese Venus" ,aae .ots sInA&
what is her name?" asked. L.ggcIias,
] ,,"Lqcia," answered the pointer S low,
r.. ''Sotne say However, her name is
J Assuhta,, an1iethers assert it to be; Fee
licita. Hhe. goddess hears her prayer
and answers it. H. the, twlpkllng, OF
an eye Sven kiang and ,Tu-fop are
Turned int6 two pretty little birds.
There, look! they are flying up hit 3
| the blue, sks3 billing and kissing 1eaeh
I other as thew goos That is the, story,
fair ladies, the plate tei Is me" .,..s.t-
I ,I%'Ahd the pig-ta the fine pigTtails
+ Of Sven. KiaRg and, Th-foo. what. be-
~ tTras, 9Sd4fJErgocttea The piis;t tails:
They We're left ii stbe boat and We're
ehangfd BY tthe'g9adIt Iihtto, two 1lpfnlg,
b basksa SING YSa;EGoI Shd fhs iloFd
T sfant ,eoM bbani8infi;s stsPPed 5o 81 board
7 the boat look for The LOVERS one of
the snakes bit The, kings toe, and the
other the fora high ae52tecutioner' heel,
causing them Both K, Jump very ,h il
S% s&yn5 A x ppSss Chat SHs thEs was
an very 7p5liesaasins 'tt5 Lucia, Asssihinitaa
ana Ftlicit aid IS It npssF Is iyoh liza al.
Fs}5,, N Rh$stRs' # sRFinag5He$i
1fSb Jtit,tfft4 s,ii2I oil - bs,tt,lsi,u 1sl
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

FLORENCE 1NiEE

FLORENCE TILEE.
weary hsntlst THAT. nh the day, 1000 =
Were set to labor hard and long,
Now softly fall the shadowscgray,
The bells are rung for even song. ~
An boar ago the golden sun, =, =
Sank slowly down into the west;
Poor weary Hands, your TOLLS done:
Ills tidic Tor rest.-'tis timefor restr..
. weary Feet! that many mile
Have trudged along a stony way, i,...
At last ys reach the TRUSTING stile: 49,,
No longer fear to go astray.
The gentle bending, rustlng trees J.. '''.
Rock the young birds within the nest.
And softly sings the quiet breeze;
lis time Tor RESULTS time for r,estr' -
. weary Eyes! from which the tears
Fell many time like thunder rtiin--e -.
y weary Heart! that through the years. >
Beat with such bitter, restless pain. a..
Tonight forget the gloomy strife, :
Anti know what Heaven shall send lis'
best.
Lay down the tangled web OF lie q"
lis time for RESULTS time for restE -.
Chambers . Magazine. 10 "a jL.i, d GO d.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
The Mexican Warwick and Hi
= III ,..!4iSs,ts,I: yV;fe.r-3,: .1h /, baron

Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, - -
Mrs Mrs. Diaz; the president s Y Dung ant
and lovely third wife, is rot yet72t
years old, and is an extremely well
bred and 81 accomplished lady: Her
beauty is OF the rich,s southern type
conspicuous for lustrous black eyes
ietty hair; and voluptuoas outlines
She is the daughter Of Romero Rtbio.
whose the quidnuhces say-will bt
the, next president during :Diaz's Of
term; for the amended constitution.
OF the country expressly st7puiatel
that the executive shah rernlinlin IF
flee but four years. and shall not be
eligib lie for re election two s1etessitE
terms, Diaz cbtaied r 4jsi l1fsV election
on ut the one tim platforh1.by lrivingp
predecessor, Don Sebastian Lerdt, al
oeea exc; andafter those -four Years We're Y
ended resigned there er-of g0Verntnent'
into the hands of his friend and fAe-H
totum5, Gen. Manuel Gonzales, but still"
continued to be thei "powern behand4
The throne" and TO rule BY proxy; So ,
10 speak. President Gonzales, by his
pecu Iations, which am ounted Il whole "
sale robbery, made himself so hated p
ly the,nation asto be no longer 'eligf. u
de-, When''his time expired Diaz 'as-7'l
sumed the executive Office, and WREN 81
he time rolls" around that he must b
again 'step down and out, I" his faith I'''
9r-in-law may relieve him. "'Inhthisa
way, by series OF iudicious laltetfIa. ,h'
ions, thee Mexican Warwick may 6,
manage keep the foaves and fishes"
n the family for an Indefinite period. =
Mrs Diaz 1s a 'devout Catholic, addl"'
hat is a strong card FOR her husband~'I
among an element by no means insis -l"'
iiticant in the country, althoug Oh this =
tar is not now in the ascendant" 10.
-. ;I.tf,IrfAt tt.t III
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
Ia heyl,Went TO the yWeddIdqiingst

ITerre Hhpte ESpressisM seim ioo"A oh
"a sAypuhg protessor'in annIllin0is' uni,
vsfsitH lEagehgaged to petmafriedi IT,
44gBBffssfF obsfwealthYa ffaFhassF iai917i
ipgin ONE, efthabsasterrl, douatieslaof
this State. gQp thatlaygofithe wedding
tire bridegroom was driveninoa hbAg4
gyrtAr oYSh a RQlsntFy rpaa ins ,theddiu
Seetiph OF his, nRFeRpeetiYeg fatAen,in4
laws house. JNpt being famjliard with
the aefghboThood he stopped in, front
aInnd | nnivnIlnf oft hfttt oninaYa I
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

y ---sontlIe1-iIss bnH e9bIDOo T5b1Od
-1stsiged yvsN bne ym1A
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

aGW bnensb edj buN ,9oIOY dIgHs q
jsdW ,451Iove1 gnimseIg vi bsaosd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Repnblicans, Beware !

The democrats are on 'Still hunt" In
this district they are posing under a mon
partisan" banner, with intent TO deceive
They are attempting all kinds OF trades and
bargains for votes for McMillin, the demo
cratic congressional candidate, as against
General Kennedy. The scheme is to trade
any candidate, or all of the candidates, on
the democratic ticket. for republican vote
for McMillin and against the republican
congressional and county ticket. This is
the plan, and democratic money is being
sent into the district for this purpose. Re
publicans should not entertain any PROPOSE
ton for a trade of any kind.
1t means deviltry of some sort Vote
the ticket straight and clean, from Hon. J.
=. Robinson for secretary of state down to
George W. Alt for infirmary director, and
do not be deceived by any sO-called mon
partisan" or fusion" or peoples tom
foolery. for it is simply democracy by an
other name. The enemy is OH still hunt,
with money and deception. Look out for
them.
A Columbus dispatch to the Commercial
Gazette Of Thursday morning says:
1t is known that the democratic state
committee has been very successful in col
lecting money. large amounts of which they
are putting into close congressional dis
trIcts. There is bitter feeling among them
against General Kennedy and Hon. John
| Little. and they are moving heaven and
earth to defeat them. The democrats have
been very successful i'm getting money fol
their canvass from free-trade organizations
| Liberal contributions have been received
from the Importers association of New
| York and Boston 10 aid Frank Hurd anC
HILL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Club Politics In New York.

Club politics will rupture friendships OF
many years standing. Nothing is more
potent Us a disorganiZer of existing in
timacies in club than an election rem
dered bitter by personal interests. Men
forget their friends, take mp with anybody
who happens to be of their own political
belief, and eau think and talk of nothing
else before election day but the affairs OF
the club. The causes for revolution in
the management Of clubs are as trivial as
the first causes II war. A member orders
roached eggs On toast, and tells the waiter
To have the toast served dry Oh a separate
plate from the eggs. The waiter brings
the eggs and toast on single plate, and
the member tells him that he Is dolt.
Therenpon another member ~ al all
Joining table rcmarks that it is con
trary TO the house rules To reprimaad q
waiter. and that ali complaints should be
made IN writing TO the house committee.
Thercupon member No requests mem
her No. 2to attend tn hts meal and not in
terfere with other men, and member No.
2 retaliates bj complaining to the hoIsl
committee
by this time twenty men are talking
about the "ruH " aud the COMMITTEES send,
note TO the member who ordered hi.
toast separate from his eggs and asks
him to come before them and explain the
matter. He retaliates by remarking that
he isn't fslon in II police court, and shat
he doesn't propose to lie hauled to thu
bar like sn everyday criminal. Thi'
forms two parties in the club. and at tht
next election the candidates for the gov
eruing committee nre arrayed either on thu
eggs and toast side or against it On thi
issue they rise or fall-Blakely Hall l,
The AfgOEaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
The BARRIERS Saint.

BARRIERS have a saint as we'll as other
people. In France their patron is st
Louis, and the annual fete day is the 25th
of August BARRIERS have always 5eem
an important element in France, but fra
ternity In other countries may probably
also sport a saint. "Tondor" was the
name given TO the original members Of
the profession in Frances name Eow re-
served to the dog barber. Then they were
called "fraters," and soon after became
the barber-chirurgeons- With Louis
XIV came the reign Of periwigs, and a
corporation of perruquiers was formed
The two lived peacefully together and had
their corporations and rules. The ap-
pearauce of the modern coiffures made
them unite against the intruder who
thus broke in on their professional and
established rights which were recognized
by law. The coiffeurs were allowed to
continue, and in their glee pompously
designated themselves Academicians dc
la mode ct de la coiffeur." The French
academy, jealous probably Of the rival
academicians, objected to this designa-
ton, and the coiffeurs were obliged to be
content with plain professor before their
names.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Election Laws for Distribution.

The following joint resolution was adopted
by the legislature May IA, 1856:
"REsoLvED, By the general assembly OF
the state of Ohio, that the secretary Of state
be and he is hereby authorized and directed
To cause the election laws now in force in
this state to be compiled and published in
pamphlet form, with such notes, explana-
tons. forms and instructions as in his opinion
may he necessary; and that he cause the
same, when published, to be distributed
through the several county clerks, in sutti-
cient numbers to supply ten copies to each
member of the legislature, and One copy to
each of the several judges and clerks of alec
tions in this state; and that the same be 50
distributed ON or before October |, lSS6
Judges and clerks of elections see that you
get these pamphlets from the county clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
F0R d LONG Time

it was supposed that cutaneous cos
metics could not be used without beng
hurtful TO the skin and this even now
is true Of many preparations.
But medical and chemical know
ledgea and experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that, while
it is the most perfect aid TO beauty,
acts upon the skin in the three-iold
capacity as astimHfGHf. detergent
and eHlOUient: i. e., first, 1t pro
notes the health and hue OF the skin
by stimulating the circulation OF the
blood i'll the minute vessels; second,
it softens and rclaXes the texture of
the skin, and makes it more elastic
and sensitive and, third, 1t removes
decaycd particles that OhStruct the
pores of the skin, and increases its
transparency, delicacy and beauty.
And this article, which has the re-
uIired qualities of n aperfectCOm pier
lon cosmetic, and the only one
which combines the two great deside-
rata is