davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
User Soften %permeioen uia, beSable bis
gum l. Mdrs feline Stsusrr, ooer wes
n~isitens bic Sdlfte.
Sic 0linpis Geutral Giienbahn IaBt

Sic Sllinois Central Giienbabn idBt
am /. Wdrs pom Siour Gitp aus einen
ibrer biaisen grcuriionsjise iiber Dubuque
mad New Orleans laufen. Den &eiiens
BEN 1T babur6 @elssenbeit seboten, ben
llmsus am fetten Oonnsritus Mardi gras)
gu ieben. Der 3us sebt Montas frib Z
llbr bier ab unb errei6t Mittpo6 Ibenbs
IL ubr Nep Orleans. Ndberes erfdbrt
man auf Outrage bel ben 9ocalsasenten
Der gabu ober benz @ensraleY afusiers
9lsent fir ben Weitsn, s. s. Merrp, in
Wan6eiter, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Sic Tirma Sell. Hioer & Walis %

Sic Tirma Sell, &ioer & 8allis bot
ii9 aufselSit unb bas @eiddft wtrb iett
unter benz Namen &iber & Walis fortses
fiibrt. 9err 8su lit ausaetretsn, ba er
lid in Sutherland iest. &iber 81 Waais
buben wobl zines Der srOBtsn @aenwaarens
@ei9dfte bes Norbweitens unb iinb wesen
ibres reeqen 5anbelns uno ibrer prompten
@ei9dftsfibruns auf's Ysite betannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Tini Telomeijer fanoen ii9 Iette @o9e

auf sinmal in Dts Dubuque elm, I'M bort
In Der llmgebuns oes Gunnels toposrupbis
ite Nufnabmsn gu MAIDEN. gs wirb bas
elm nener Ssriud ber 81. Central Sabn
iein, Wittel unb QSege aufSuiuden, nm Der
Gb. y. & u. @ilenbabn S6wieristeiten
i'll t%creiter, nit ibrer 0iuie Die Bride gu
erreiden. 80S Nib ni6ts belfeu. Die
@etidte fiaoen ibOr Wittel uno Wese.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Qr6itecten.

TriboIin Seer uno @uibp Bed,
9lr6itecteu rnb Superiutenbenteu. S6ulen
uno Rir6en cine Specialitdt. 26te Strabe,
spil6en Soma II. Glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Stadt \ Amgegemd.
Er.c-o~ at the post-ofHce at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
&eiienber Mgent.- Ns. Brobit.

SER Or. enid in guisuiIe, Dat, NOR
10 ~freunblid bic @sentur fir bic v@asette"
gu iibernebmen. 8ir ermd9tissn benisls
ben abonnenten gu iammeln, 9elber az
cOaettiren unb baiir gu quittiren.
Iu9 1T Ssrr Or. gni9 isberseit bereit,
ansfunft iiber bic neue 9esenb uon gliss
piue su geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sie bis jeBt gebraudten, ni9ts weniser
nIs elesanten S9!aiuusen, bic auf Der
Suinois Central ,wii6en Gbicaso uno benz
@eiten iibsr Dubuque fubren, iinb iest
bur9 elesante YuumunsS 9lafuasen eriett
mor0eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
ScpIt's Niiiduns BON reinem 9ebcrthran
init YbOspbOrOioen bel %ieropbulO=
len mo ans5ebrenoen
&rnufhrjteu.
&ranfheiteu.

Or. 6. 6. 2odpoob pon Seem gort
iast: sd babe Scott's gmuliion oft
peri1riebsn unb betradte lie als elm wertbs
poles Yraparat in 6duen icropbulOier uno
a~ussebrenber &rantbeiten, leidt gu nebmen
unb wirtiam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sie Sunbes= &egierung ldBt bier Sers
me1unsen MAIDEN, UNI bic Sanbbdnte in
Der Ndbe Der llfer pessui3afien. Oas
Sis, bas ben Strom bedt, madt bic Irs
belt iest auberorbentlid lei6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sic bieiiscn Gentlemen Of Color"
baben einsn Oslssaten eruannt, Der iie auf
Der geriammluns Der 6arbisen, bic AM 8.
MdrS in Dss Woines itattfinbet, pertreten
fol-. Sames 0omer, beiBt Der @ircise,
benz man bic ebrenpoue Senbuns iibertrug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Cute Smber.
gu besieben pom Der gu6banSIun9 Don
2In6f6aner & 2Se6rfe,

Al 9aSaue StraBe, gbtcaSo, SILL:
SmgenobibIiotbef, brautatii6 soeflamatos
ride. l. bis XVII. Seft. Gin Snbaltss
mo Yreispcr;rihuiB Der SugeaObibliotbef
ienotn mir aai Serlangen.
Gbeafer, 3us luiise. Slim lei9t anfiibrs
bare tomiIte Sbeateritiide nit MIR mdrrte
ii1eh 6olen. ..............0 O Cenfs+
@iatam's, @usliid. oeutides unb Seuti6s
enslii6es @Orterbu6 nit augabe Der enSs
lii6en @usipra9e. 9eb...........Sf.OO-
9lbn'S amerifanii6er Solmeti6er fir Seuts
l6e. Dit au9abe Der en9lii9en Iisipraz
DIE. 9eb....................0O SentS.
ISiGir6, S%olfsiGnSers NOtenbu6. Sine
+ einfa9e 0uriteIun9 aaer !3ei6en Der 9fos
tenIdrit. 9eb......... lib Sents.
Resensburscr 9%ieSerfram3. Na4s
tra9. Gntbaltenb II Gbore fIr 4itimmia
gen Wtdnner6or. 9artitur uno StimmeIt.
9ep.. Sl'SV*
Irieori6, snleituns sur rui6en Grlernuns
bes ri4tisen eeiens in 10 Spraden.-
brol6.. Oenfs>
Observation-Disclosures, Wuifalii9e. go.
1 bis 276. Sin Snbalts- Ser5ei6niB itebt
az 0ienlten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
GiienbabnnGile nad Californian iinb

GiienbabnpGiie mad Californian iinb
iett biuis. Der beige @sent Der Sliuois
Central @iienbubu bat iett ben auf;,ag,
Gidets mad Gan francisco pom irgeno
einem 8untt am Mihouri gu folgerbeu
Breiien gu psrfaufen: @rlte Glaiie unbe.
itimmte i3eit $50, wenu nit beltimmter
3eit $50; Sweite @laiie s25. 9os lit ipOtts
biQiq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Olm Siruitnn lester ISOLDE faSte Sc,

Mm Sienitag leeter @o9e faBte 9err
Sold in ieinem &urspaaren 9absn on
MainitraBe einen Oieb ub, Der fi9 cine
9lnsabl l~lnterbembe wioerredtli9 anseeis:
net bate. Der 2~ansinsrise warb benz
BoIisiitsn Sdarf ~iiberseben, Der i'm $50.
Cider bra9te. Stanbbait psiserte ii6
Der Spitbube ieinen Nameu ansuseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sas Concert, bas man 3ur Strobe auf
Der neuen OrseI in ct. Batrid's s&irde
am SOnntas abenb CAB, par gut beiu6t
unb fiel aud gut aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sic Gisbriife iber ben 6luB 1T nod
INNER sat. gu SUB unb gu 0asen puiiirt
mon tastdsli3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

9ie Sclmibie bat nit benz IuspreiIen
pon S%eiuIamen ~oufsebOrt. Isle es i3eint,
lit Der SorrGib an Samen beuer tIein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sait on idou uOn &r. s. $. Me9ean's
Car @ine Sung Balm sebOrt9 SIS 1T
pirtlid wunberbar, wie idneu bieier 9us
iten, 9aIss unb 9au9ens&rantbeiten beiIt2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
&tteaao RarstbertMf.

Ger Eele9rapb.) %. Uebr. 1876.
Wei,eu-Ro. 9. so bis 81 @ts.
@eH6toru-35t bis 4O5 Sts.
Safer-2 30 bis 30 @ts.
81 ~o99en-59 9ts.
o. er It e. 60 'ts.
Butter-1t bis 81 GtS.
@ier-14 bis 81 @tS.
WbiBtp-$1.10.
9 6petne-$4 90 bis 4.65.
&inDpteb-$3.50 bis 5 rs.
9 h--$11.15 bis $l1.9O
g 6mals-$6.1O bis 6.l2f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Ser arteiide 8runnen in ~unierer Rads
Bat tabt Sft Dubuque bat iett bic Giefe
BON 900 SUB erleidt nnb sibt seniisenb
@aner fir aue Suede.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
In samitaa Mbeno Iauste 9oupsrnsur

9arrabee nit Srau unb Sottern bier an.
sic wurben am 8abnbof pom Der bieiisen
Miliscompasnie ~empfunsen unb wObnten
seitsrn @beno eiuem ibnen gu gbren pers
anitalteten Bale bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
0rttter
Yerkdttt
,m auf,uraumer
bel
8erthem \ gthier,
Leaders of Popular Prices.

ga mir am Is. Tebrtiar infer Snuentas
auinebmen unb gu benz 3wed unier Waarenla=
1er lopiel als mo9li6 perminoern mO6ten, poL
lem mir ale Uaaren oeS @el9Gites
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

C8er Se%Iearapb.) %. Sebr. 1856.
Wei,en-To. 2, 81 bis Sc Gts.
6aier-2S Sts.
WeIfdtorn- 38 @tS.
Ro9gen-5 so Sts.
@erhe-9fo. 9, 81 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

ct. 3outS Narftbsrt@t.
@er EeIe9rapb.) %. Sebr. 1886.
0eiaen-rotber. Ro. Q. 90t bis 94t @ts.
70 elidtoru-36t @ts.
S%afer-315 @tS.
Roggeu-59 @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

Sba,plS fur penieer ais &oitpretS.
Sieie @adren milien p~ertauit weroen, I'm
&aum fir S~riblin9Ss unb S"ommerpaaren gu
MAIDEN. Sir fonneu ni6t ale gSaaren bier
anfibren: bod Gle mieu, Dir balten
i'm mmer, mas 10 II perlpre6 Ell.
Oils cine beIonbere @unlt iir bic 9eier bieies
@lattes wollen mir ibnen, ouBer oieten reinen
@epinnen, penn tie fiir $1,000 @aaren tauien,
10 garbS Calico iret in ben Saif Seben. @l'o
Sbr babt bic @abl zines 9uten Galicos Sleioes
aani nmionit bel @uren Nreunoen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
gum 9ofprei(e
perfQufen.

uSttuulSN'
Oomen. uno Rinber, MGutel, 9eitrifte Saus
ben, Boa's uno Slanell N0de. poaeneS urb
Slaneu llnter;euS miro nod inter &of'
y 6 p~erfauft.
6"inberlnGntel perbeu iebt fir 2 uno 3 Dol.
lars p%ertuuft, bic irlber SS, $50, 400, 800
unb 500 %toltetel.
SamenmGntel, bic fir SO unb S12 gu babeu
iparen, %oiisriren mir fir $3.50.
Sauben iiir WtGb1en fir rs uno so Gents,
bic so Cts, rs @ts uno 81. 90 %tofteten.
hnterr0te, bic $1.00 %toiteten, limb gu babeu
fir as @ts bic $3.50 ~foiteten. fir 90 Gls. ;
bic $1.75 unb $500 %foiteten, fir $1.19; bic
$2.25, $50 unb $500 %toiteten. fur S1.7S.
Ger bette Slansu fir 80de pon allen Wtuitern
1T pon 40 Gts. aui 25 Gts. berab9eiest moroen.
Sdweres 3eiis fir llnterrOde 2 Sts., anoere
@eI6dite forbern ~ Gents. 4
Sebr gutes .3eu9 fir llnterrOde 8 Gts., pertb
z @ts. Der bette s Gts. Cotton Slaneu in Der
Staot lit 5 Cts. 3wilid mir Sanoti4er4 Cts.
Hotbes 8aleltu6, oeiien Narbe 9arantirt III,
srbGlt man fir 25 @ts., itatt 40 SIS.
Ieutl6sr, inoigoblauer Gottun Galico 10
gts., Der sewObnli9e Yreis 1T Is Cts.
Seds piunb i9were Settbeden (comforters)
SO Gts., re9elmGBi9er Yreis IS StS,
Yiele Der alerbeiteu Bethlehem (comfortersl
fir 85 Gts., S1.fO, S1.35, re9elmGbise
Yreile $i.25, $i.50 uno $l.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

ssetp.Dorf NarftpsrtGt.
Wer telegraph %. Sebr. 1856.
% ei,en-Wilwautee. gto.2 81 bis 92e Gts.
Safer-35 bis 81 @ts. unb 40bis 45 gSbite.
WeIf dforn- No.. 47f bis 4St @ts.
8 6peiuedeiih- S10.20
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
In Memory Of Lnmir MellingeI

Miss Louie Mellinger departed this life at
Gibson City. ILL.,, Feb. -, 1856, aged 20
years & months and 20 days She was the
adopted daughter of J. ID. and Ella Mel
lingrT, and was born in Springfield, ohio,
August Tth. 1865. When hut thirteen
years ot age She united with the PreShy-
terrain church Of Gibson City, ILL.,, and was
for some time a prominent member Of the
Choir being accomplished in music, both
Noca! and Instrumental. Although religious
past year. while attending college at Lake
Forest University, that she rnjuycd such a
deep religious experience a. fully satisfied
her longing desire for a thorough work Of
grace in her heart. Since then She had
been greatly Interested in religious work
connected with missions and Otherwise.
Louie Mellinger'S natural grntIeneSS,
kindness of heart, obliging disposition, and
anxiety Ia please and To render otherS hap
pI, qualified her for eminent religious work
and her adopted parents, who loved her as
rhrr own child, spared no pains care or
expense Ia gTatity her desire for education.
ESPECIALLY in music. Her illness occurred
while in attendance at the university. Mrs
MrlngeT brought her home to Gibson City,
but despite the best medical attendance she
>ucCumbed To a complication of diseases
brain fever prrdominating, being the re-
suit no doubt. of severe application to her
studies. She endured her illness with re-
maTkable patience. and had no SORROW for
death except in leaving the loved ones here
She had happy visions of angels and conf
ing glory. and the closing hours of her life
were peaceful and comforting.
The following words of tribute are Of
fcred by her cousin Miss Matte Mellinger;
"Louie-'li> hard to part with her whom
We have loved. Twill cost many sigh
and tear; but Gods " not ours, he done.
Death To Christian is unlimited JOY. She
departs from friends on earth and Is greeted
by the angels of heaven; departs from the
valley of tears and goes to the mount e
joy. She will be greatly missed by all VIII,
knew and loved her She was kind, obedient
amable. pure in thought. feeling and mo-
tive. and was laying the foundations of a
useful w0manhOod. Now she is a star
shining in the moral armament
The funeral services of Louie Mellmger
occurred Wednesday. March 3, 1SS6. at 10
a. m. al the residence of Mrs Mary A.
Wheeler. West Columbia street. Springfield.
Ohio and We're conducted by Rev. y. sum
merbeIl, u. D., pastor of the Christian
church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
What Will They Find to Dos

fthe heinvention Of flabor-savlng machines
and devices continues to 20 on at the rate
it has in the past half century, manual
labor will in time be thing OF the past
But the laborers will still be here, and in
yearly increasing numbers, needing EN-
ployment by which to earn an honest hv-
ing What will they find to do How
shall the poor man, who earns his bread
hv the sweat Of his brow, manage TO earn
anything if nearly all the work he now
does on the farm, in the shop, III the mill,
everywhere, shall be done by machinery
Il is a grave problem for the future TO
solve Necessity is the mother OF lnven-
ton" ." and invention in turn threatens the
world with whole brood of desperate
necessities .-Chicagn JmUrHal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

All trains run by Central time. which is >
minutes slower than Columbus time.
n B-.DA;y. tDaily except Monday. All
Others daily except Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
STALKING DOWN BROADWAY.
A Couple OF Men who Attracted Consid-
erable Attention from Pa-eer>by.

cradle Attention from Fa|ser>by.
Two men who were stalking with great
solemnity down Broadway one afternoon
attracted considerable attention from the
passerby. Both of them We're short and
broad and there was remarkable SINH
laritv in the contracted eyebrows Of the
two faces Each man, as though by VIZ
lent muscular effort, drew his forehead
down over his nose. 50 that the faces had
a lowering and surly expression. Two
big wrinkles extended upward from
where the eyebrows met and the heads
were inclined forward. The faces were
clean shaven. the mouths dropped at the
corners and the eyes seemed heavy y-Ndded
and thoughtful The similarity in the eX-
preston Of the faces made them look SIM
liar, though there was really no likeness
between them.
They strude along with stif-leGGed dig
nifty. each with his hands thrust deep in
in mis- ulster pockets and neither looking
to the right nor left. \ stranger might
have supposed that they had been
having quarrel, except as they
passed Thirty y-fourth street one Of
them said something in jocu-
lar vein and they both smiled
quickly. \ few steps further on the smile
went out of the faces as completely as the
flame disappears from anutfed candle
and the contracted foreheads and drOop
ing mouths readjusted themselves with
such rapidity and certainty that one in
voluntarily listened for the click Of the
machinery.
The darker Of the two men was sallow,
almost greasy looking, and one might be
excused for calling him fat His feet
were encased in big rubber shoes, he wore
a fur cap on his head, a heavy silk hand
kerChief around his neck, and the collar
of his long ulster was turned up above his
ears. The other also wore a coat which
stretched from his ears TO his heels and a
sealskin cap was drawn tightly over his
head Thus Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett trudged heavily along muftied
and shod like rheumatic and testy old
men of the nineteenth century, but wear
/ ing the ponderous expression of the face
which is usually supposed to have beer
the proper Caper in Rome during the
sway Of the greatest Caesars. s.-Blakely ly
/ Hall in Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
The following iii the result of the regular
monthly examination held in the EmOn pub
hc schools. February 70, 1886: The enroll
ment in the high school is 20. Those who
have merited grade of 100 per cent. in in
du>try and department are David Hebble,
Isaac Pence. Maud Baker. Maud Hebble,
James Arthur.
Those who have merited all average
grade of 50 per cent or above in their
studies are David HebbIe, Isaac Pence.
Maud Baker. Maud Hehble. John Pence.
Clara DUnkel. Clara Miller. Laura Pence,
Nellie Smith. Dannie Crimmins. Cora Al
bin. James Arthur, Everett SrOufe, Victor
Uanes.
The enrolment in the Grammar school is
70. Those who have merited grade of
100 per cent in industry and department
and an average grade Of 20 per cent Or
above in their studies are: Glenna Athy,
Rob Hebble, Harry LOCKER. Ada Baylor.
lo>ie Bailey. Jimmie Bolan. Winnie Lam
caster, Warren SeChman. Lulu Lancaster.
May Smith. Charlie Tippey, May Brookey.
Albert Albin. MAY Ryan. Nora O'Neill.
Charlie Coan. Casa Miller, Lena Long
Bertha Miller. Mullie Smith, Eddie Grim,
minis. Marion DickeDSheetS. Josie Shingle-
decker, Edna Lancaster. Charlie Baney
The enrolment in the Primary school is
10. only those in the A grade are exam
med. Those who have merited grade .,
100 per cent. in industry and department
and an average grade of 80 per cent. Ol
above in their studies are: Maud PeltZ
MOllie Barringer. Jennie Montgomery. Tin
O'NeiIl. Frank Fail. Joe Ryan. Clarenc,
Wingrt, Justin Smith, Willie PeltZ. Earl
Long.
Within the past quarter We have had tht
pleasure Of welcoming number Of visitor
Ia the schools. among whom We note witt
pleasure the names of Rev. A. ID. Long
president of Antioch College Rev. \. W
. COan. pastor of the Christian church a
Enon. and Rev. Hamilton, pastor of the NJ
+. church at Enon.
The Sch"ol> were favored by some goO
and appropriate remarks from these gel
tlcmen, who are noted educators an
speakers. Parents and friends who are in
teTeStcd in education are cordially inv te
to visit the schools. Their visits will be
source Of encouragement both to pupils an
teachers.
q. W. COFrIELD, Er
SEE F. BAKER Teachers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
| have heen aftlIcted with catarrh for %

have been afflicted with catarrh for 20
wears II became chronic. and there was a
constant dropping of mucous matter from
the roof Of my mouth. 1t extended to my
throat causing hUarSemess and great difl
Guilty in speaking, indeed for years was
not able TO speak more than thirty minutes,
and often this with great difficulty. | also,
to a great extent lost the SenSr Of hearing
in the left ear and Of taste. By the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm all dropping Of mucous
has ceased and my Voice and hearing has
greatly impruved-.Ia~. W. Davidson, At
torney at Law. Monmouth. Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
LOCAL NOTICES.
Eminent Men.

1t may he observed that no attempt is
made to hunt up out of the way or unknown
places to find names TO endorse Simmons
Liver Regulator s.s
Hon Alexander II. Stephens.
John w. Beckwith, Bishop Of Ga,
General John B. Gordon. L. S. Senator,
Hon. John Gill Shorter. Ex-Governor of
Alabama,
Rev. David Wills. ID. d., President Ogle-
thorpe College.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Judge James jackson, Supreme Court,
Geoegia.
And did space and time permit We could
nll volume with the highest testimonials.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
"L'AMoUR ELLA vERITE."

TvIrgie " Cloud in Detroit free l'ressl
Where an ancient garien ClIses
There bio med, a the spirit, know,
The king OF the rel, red ru>ss,
And hl~ queen. with her Heart Of snow.
And ever the Two swung higher
Nor ever they swayrd apart,
The one like a tiamo IF crimson fre,
And one with the snowflake heart
When at last. in the Towering Mav-une,
\ str ng arm"d knight there came,
Rode forth. at dawn Ui tn. Av-tImr,
And gathered the white and flame;
Nuwing t. guard them tUTeyer-
The far white rose Tor hI~ crest,
And Welding the red rr~e never
From the heart Of his maIl lad breast,
But ah for the VOWS that are scattered.
And ala. for the wind AMI snow
The queens light leaves far scattered.
And the fair white heart lay low.
How a trace uf it, perfume fingers!
Fvr ne yielded tur ~ e 81 rel
To touch ut fairy White fingers,
The bend Of Ily like head
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

On last Monday evening about FORTY Of
Mr.. Leon Ii. H"uStnn's most intimate
friends and relatives dropped in at his pleas
ant home in this place and made him the
subject OF surprise in honor Of his birth
day anniversary. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent. being QUE Of the most
S"-ial events Of the season. Mr.. Ed H"u~-
ton. in his usual polite aud genial manner
contributed largely Ia the evening" enter
tainment, and Lon. after he rrgaiucd hi,
compoSure, joined in and made all feel en-
tirely at home Refreshments in the shape
of elegant ice cream. cake and cotfr" were
furnished a1d served by the ladies present.
The guests repaired to their homes about II
o'rIork wishing Mr.. II. long and lro>irr-
Gus life. and expressing thrm-rh,~ Is NAV
ing spent a delightful evening. South
Charleston Sentinel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

1t is a curious fact. however, that, pref
udiced as we seem to be against the use
full goat, in spite Of all its really admlra-
bile properties, it has been from very
early times popular in this country, on
account of a virtue which is purely fic-
titious and fanCiful. Antiquity has be
queathed o us the legend that goats were
exceptionally wise in the matter Of whole
some herbs, that they were, in fact, the
herbalists among quadrupeds and Gun
ming in simples' Out of this grew the
idea that they were virtually physicians;
that their presence among domestic AMI
mails was beneficial, and that their odor,
though unpleasant TO man, was whole
some to horses, cows, pigs, sheep, and
the farmyard generally. For this reason
one single goat was often kept, and farm
wards may still be found where Betty or
Nanny" lives at its ease, and is main
tained. not for any real use it is put to,
but in Difference, perhaps quite unknow
ingly. to an almost obsolete superstition.
London Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

\ KIND AND GENEEOU~ DEEB.- Rev.
T. Barber. Suprranuatr member of the It.
Louis Conf. VI. +. church. writes from
Moran. Kansas. This recommendation
i written without solicitation from any
one: but owe to those similarly affected
To say that by the Use Of the Shakers EN-
tract of Roots tSiegel> Syrup was cured
Of an obstinate and almost fatal indigestion
both stomach and liver being completely
torpid. was reduced t" living skeleton.
Friends. family and physician had given
me up. | was keeping the spark of life
alive with diet of raw eggs and milk
NUw both stomach and liver are performing
their functions. | have many friends in
Western Ohio, y. L. Iowa, and :. W. Mo
who would like tO know this
The liONE~T SHAKEE. although he does
not boast of his purity, always makes
goods that can be- relied upon; for instance,
his Shaker Extract of Roots lSiegefs Syrup
i really a valuable article. 1t i not rec
commended a. a cure-alI. but a. a cure for
one single disease. viz: Indigestion. in
which disease 1t works like a charm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
Ruled Paper which Injuries EyesIght.

A Vienna correspondent says that DR.,
Gautsch, the new minister of public in
structiOn in Austlia, has prohibited the
use of paper ruled in square Or diagonal
lines within all public schools. The rea-
son of this is that such paper has been
found to injure the eyesight OF pupils. 1t
has been largely used hitherto in primary
schools to facilitate writing and in arlth-
metic lessons. but in future only paper
plain or ruled i'll straight lines is to be
used Frank Leslie'S