davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
2iterarii6eS.

Braftiide @infe iiber @ebstsapoitplat,
5er3:Selu 8ruberidaft, S~ibnunass
communion. bI. Stunbs, Roientran3
nnb Oritter Sroen. 3uiommenseite0t
pom p. Warimilian Sdaefer o. S,
F. GENERALIZATION bes @ebetsapoitos
lats fir bic beuti1en &atbolifen in
ben 0ereinisten Staaten. Wit @rs
laubniB Der seiftli9en Oberen.
0ieies pom &ebatteur bes ,Senbbote" bes
9ottliden Ser;eus SSeiu publisirte rodiire ,eist
idon in ibrem 3itel, mas ibr 3med 1T. Die
grodiire 1T in Der Reoattion bes ,Senobote"
gr. 593 Vine: StraBe, Cincinnati, Ohio, Al baz
ben. Soh fennen mir ben Yreis ni6t, bod
items pirb ie % eents gu iteben tommen.
SubilGums 8idlein fur bos uon Or.
9eilisteit papit Geo XIII. rertins
bette unb unter ben beionberen S9uS
Der 60nigin bes 81. RoisntranSes se.
fteIte auBerorbsntIide SubiIdum 6es
Sabres bes 9errn 1886. Nebit 8s:
Iebrunsen iibsr bic Bsbinsunsen Der
@ewinnung bes MblaiIes. Wtit fir1
Iider depreciation. @bicaso. 8srs
lag BON WIblbausr & Bebrle, Ga;
Gale StraBe Nr. Al. Yreis 5 gts.,
per 9unbert s.. 90. Grideint in ben
nddften Sasen.
The Spirits Of Darkness and their name
festation on earth on Ancient and
Modern ~Spiritualism by Rev. j.
Gmeiner, Professor in the Theolo-
gical Seminary at St. Francis, Mil
waukee Co., Wise. Yreis sebeftet
35 Gents. in Qeinmane eebunben go
Gents. Ysrlaa pon Hoffman, Broth,
Catholic Publishers, Mr.. 4I3 Fast
Waters Street, Milwaukee and 2O7
Wabash Avenue Chicago, III. 1886.
SbIdon lns bis lest bic 3sit manaelte. bas
Wert iorgfdltis burtMleien, 10 swetfeln mir
bod nidt an beiien @riinblidfeit unb @ebiegenr
belt. ioerr &. Gmeiner bat ii6 ia bereiis einen
9uten gtamen burd feline Scientific Views and
Christian Doctrines 9emadt. Sas porliegenbe
BUD bebanbelt einen ltbr beiflen, aber 9dn,li6
j%eitgemdben @e9enitanb, ben SpiritiSmus in al:
ter u. nelier 2eit. Hatiirli6 perldbt Der 2lutor cen
gooen Der 9riitli6en Doetrin nidt, marnt aber
trotbem 9ewiiie eeute Dor Der qetiiire bieies Or
9ebnifes ieiner WuRe. Die Warnun9 1T iebr
am plaee. oa piele Meniden nur al 9eneigt lin6,
nnperftanbeHe natiirli9e @rideinunsen nit
decentralization 81 perpedieln. Yapier, Druid
nnb MtsitattunS iinb gut; Der Preis III isbr
mdbig.
The Four Gospels examined and vindicated
on Catholic principles by Most Rev.
NJ. Heiss, d. d., Archbishop of
Milwaukee. Second edition. Yreis,
seb. tn 2einpauo, Sl.OO; aebeftet
60 Gents. 8erlaa bon Hoffman,
Bros, Catholic Publishers. Mil
waukee, Alb East Water Str, unb
Chicago, No. 81 Wabash Avenue.
1886.
Der bo6w'ite giidof 3eist in benz bier bereits
III iweiter auila9e porlie9enoen 0erfe, bab y
bic 9pan9elien. lelblt i'm eidte beS natiirli6en
betra6tet, 9laubenSmiirbi9e b il o.
T d E 0otumente lino; p baB Der Cert Der,
wie er bis ant ben belti9en Gag aui uns
.9etommen IN, nidt alein correct, b. b. obne
lOeientli9s aenoerms, ipRberH SOttlide r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
SirGfi6e Weui9Reiteu.

gr3bi6cee 9 t. 2ouis.

Sn bic bonn bofp. Srn. Jr. BONNER
paitorirte &ir4e gu Man9eiter. ct. Qouis
&c., Wo., wurbe IN Der Hadt gum 81.
5ebr. einsebroden unb elm &eI9 unb stpei
@iborien 9eifoblen. Oas Gabernatel mar
gewaltiam erbroden, bic bl. Soltien waren
I'M Sanctuarium auf Der grbe seritreut por>
ben. Die unteren GbeiIe bes &eldes unb Der
Giborien wurben tbeiIs tn Der Stride, tbeils
auBerbalb oerielben ~sefunben.
grSbiScsie Milwautee.
Nm Counting, ben IA. Mdrs, gormits
tags, murbe bic Stride Der neuen Jfoiens
tran3- @emeinbe in WiIuautee pom bodw's
item 9rn. Gr.biidof feierlid bensbicirt.
Di6ceie ga groiie.
Mm ct. Ratrid'ss Sage, Wittwo9. II.
MdrS. bot Der bo1m'ft e 6r. Yiidof 6laId
bic prddtiss neue ct. Yatrid's .Rirde Az
@au Claire feierli9 e~inseweibt.
Sir bic uuri bodw. Srn. 50. 8sdes
paitorirten @emeinoen gu arcadia, Trems
psaleau Co., unb @lsncoe, Buffalo Co.,
warb cine bl. Wiiiiou absebaIten. Oies
ielbe besann In Ircabia am Iettsn Sonns
tas, ben Ia. MdrS, unb fanb am Donner>
flag, ben Is. Mdrs, Nbsnbs ibren Gbf9luB.
Sn @leneoe besinnt fe am Seite bes 81.
Soiepb, 5reitas, ben 10. Mdr3, unb baus
err bis Dienitas, ben 23. Wdrs, 9lbsnbs.
Ot0eefe @reenbap.
Su Der 9i6eeie Greenbap wirb beim
8rebisen uno Yei9tbOren bic beutf9e
Spra9e in 90 &tr9en, bic ensIii1e In 81,
bic franBOfi4e In %, bic c3sdiI9e ober
b0bmii@e IN Is, bic polnii9e in 9, bic
boqdnoiids obsr hdmiids in IL unb bic
incianiide Spra3e N in Q Rirdsn ses
iprO9en.
Oi6ceie gIeueIanb.
gu Nsip 8abaria, g., seristb am 90.
Ssbr. bic 9er3 Seius&ir9e aus nod unbes
tannten 1ridden In Sranb aud bas nabez
itebsnbe Yiarrbaus muroe pom ben Slams
men er9rifieu unb IS bIieb nidts 6apou
iteben, ais bic raudssidpdr,ten Wauern.
Die 6irde mar stn Srame : @ebdube BON
l00x4O SUB, bic Bfarrpobnuna aber aus
Vriditeinen aufsefibrt. Der 0erIuit, trot
yerit@eruns, wirb auf nnsefdbr SIC, 900
sei@dtt.
Di6cefe ct. pauL.
3n Winona wirb binnen turaem bsr
Rir1enbau Der b6bmiIHen @emetnbe In
Mn9rih 9enommen merben. Oie gontrafte
fnS bersits absei@lOhen.
Soau. 81. Z. Goruelis uon WenbOta
TT nod Buffalo absereiit, mo er bic pubs
lieation zines pon ibm perfoBten Bu1es
dberwaden wirb. gr wirb ft4 pom bort
nod Belsien, feinem 0atsrlanbe, beseben,
nm bafsIbif Watertal Su einem weitersn
Uon i'm ~ssplantsn Wsrte gu iammsIn.
Oi6efe Omaba.
Sic &atbolifen 10 Sooner, 0atota Co.,
molten cine Rir9s bausn, unb RE poIniide
ct. Stanislaus : @smeinbe au Duncan.
BIutte Co., itebt i'm gesrifie, Elm @eIdute
fur ibrs Sirds an3ui4affen. (gol.)
u p # offices gitariat goIos
rabo.
Ser bodp'ite Siidpf Ma&e5eouf,
apoit. Vicar pom Colorado, bat in Del
Sol, einen Yauplat fir cine neue
tatboliide &irde setauit. bersn Sau bems
nd4lt IN ansriii senommsn werOsu iOl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
The First Train Bow,

"The first boy that ever sold newspapers on
trains now lives in Chicago" said n train boy
running between Chicago and Omaha. Il
knew him quite well He is known as Col
Harry Ashby, proprietor of the Metropolitan
hotel He is New Yorker by birth and in
his youth. way back in 1S45 or 46 he was ed
ucated in all the branches OF New York
hoodlum's trade He had at that time a COM
panion, now known TO fame in horse racing
circles as Lucky Baldwin, who was at that
time peddler Of secondhand books among
newsdealers. Charles Bash an old gray haired
conductor on the Hudson River road, and
who was one Of the first employees on the very
first train of cars that was run in America.
was a friend OF young Ashby and allowed
him to get on his train and dispose OF his
papers among the passengers between New
York and Albany. Charlie died long ago
but he is lovingly remembered by Ashby.
On his first trip on the Hudson River rorad
Ashby took out 900 Heralds and Tribunes,
and sold every one. He thought he was a
rich man and when he returned TO New
York he bought new suit of clothes and
went on quite spree. The result was he
missed his next trip and Lucky Baldwin got
his place and business He then sought other
pursuits, and when the war broke out he en-
tered the service and became a colonel
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
A CLOCK THAT is WATCHED.
One Chronometer Gazed at by 1900, 900
People Every Year.

One Chronometer Gazed at by 1900, 600
People Every Year.
"Do you see that chronometerT asked one
Of Broadway's well-known watchmakers,
pointing to a small, burnished-faced, boxed
up timepiece which sat i'll his show window
ticking as complacently as if the world
wasn't rushing around in space at break neck
speed "Well, do you see anything peculiar
about it!r
NO" replied the reporter.
"Right. There are hundreds like it. Some
better, moro worse, but there are few that
have 7,JOO, 900 eyes stare at it every year."
said the matchmaker.
Crowds passed by the window. Here and
there one of these number stopped, edged up
to the glass, pulled out his gold, silver or
nickel timepiece and scowled, smiled or
looked thoughtful as the methodical face of
the chronometer criticised or approved Of
their time. The jeweler mused
ats strange" said he, "but by actual
count more people consult that chronometer
every year than there are inhabitants in New
York state"
Correcting himself, the jeweler explained
that he counted a man every time he came TO
look and not each individual
This is how | arrive at my figures" said
he. II stand at the window, and take one
minute. The average of a dozen trials,
counting the faces that appear, is 43 Yes,
over two score faces on an average glance at
the chronometer every minute for ten hours
q day"
AS the proof of the pudding is the eating
thereof" 50 the Broadway jewelers. figuring
is the proof of his statement. Here it is:
Forty-three minute is $50 an hour; multi
piled by 10 for a day, it makes 25, 500. Now,
the chronometer is only visible, according to
his count, for O day in the week; again, the
result of a day was multiplied by 6, giving a
total of l54 800, the number that view the
y,hronometer every week Multiplying it by
tie 50 weeks which constitute year, with a
liberal allowance for holidays, the jeweler
held up the result triumphantly-7,5U $50 600
people.
YES" said he, ''there you have it 500
900 people; and figures are noted for telling
the truth"
OF these he estimated fully 6,OO0,oOO were
men.
Aren't women as curious about the time
of day as meni'
"No. l have found il otherwise Few
women care if their watches are within ten
seconds or ten minutes of the time. In fact,
don't believe that the female mind really
CO uprehcnds the flight OF time It's some
thing they don't care to think of, but with
men its different-they watch every mo-
ment New York Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Base ball-Kansas City :, Washington s;
Pittsburg 4, Metropolitan l.
The dead by the steamer La Maseotte dis
aster now number thirty-one.
Robbers broke into the house of John l..
Taylor, near Mt Oivet KY, and were
driven of by brave defense with a shot
gun, but not before they had fatally wound
ell the farmer.
The government is now turning out about
$50. 600 per day in the new 81 silver Ger
tificates. The story that counterfeters in
the west and northwest are issuing false
silver certificates is not credited in official
circles.
At the great parade Of Knights of Labor
at Richmond, Va, Monday, Grand Marshal
Lynch was accompanied by white and col
ored aids. A few cOlored women rode in
the carriages. The right of line OF the To-
cal Knights was held by Pioneer assembly,
3.552. of Richmond, composed of cOlored
Knights. headed by colored band. Then
came white assemblies again, and bringing
up the rear were cOlored assemblies. A
count showed 2,SOO men marching on foot,
of whom l.610 we're cOlored, and forty car
IiaRps
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The Clyde forms Glasgow's entrance TO the
sea and Glasgow has made it one of the fine
harbor views of the world. Originally it was
sluggish and unnavigable stream, but by
the dredging Of forty years it now admits the
largest ocean vessels, and at The wiarves of
Glasgow you will find ships from all parts of
the world. The harbor of Glasgow is two
and one-half miles long, and below it ship
building yards line the Clyde for many miles
OH its way TO the sea- Glasgow is the ship
aiding center for the world and she builds
suips for every nation of note
Great Britain has s. per cent Of the carry
ing trade of the world, and her steam vessels
have increased in tonnage over 200 per cent
within the past ten years. She pays her sea
men less than half the wages of the sailors OF
the United States and gets more out of them.
The average wages OF English sailors are si95
per annum; those of American sailors S4l5
per annum. So that the American sailor
gets SEQ more year than his British
brother.-Frank G. Carpenter in Cleveland
Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
A Scene In Halifax.

Across the street, i'll an open space, the ne
groes and Indians congregate. There are
many negroes here-quiet, honest people On
market day they evidently put on all they
have to come to town. saw one old African
lady with three or four skirts on, two sacques
and as many shawls Their wares are vege-
tables, berries and eggs, but they seem to ex-
eel in rustic baskets filed with ferns. Tn.
Indians squat little farther off, and their
wares are artistically carved canoes, t,bog
gans, bows and arrows, so Joined with torna
hawks and snow-shoes as 70 form frames and
wall pockets Tea cups and saucers. big
baskets and little ones woven OF sweet smell
ing hay compose the rest OF their stock Ii.
trade. Quite a little culony these Indians
make on the sidewalk on market day. Each
man brings his squaw-man-like and particu-
larly lndian-like-to carry the pack, anh Of
course each squaw brings her papoo,e-Cor
New Orleans Picayune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Fieetest Bird that Flies.

The Frigate bird is considered to be the fleet
est animal that flies Indeed, its speed is such
that seamen have a belief that it can start
with the peep of dawn from the coast Of
Africa, and, following the trade winds, land
ON the American coast before sunset. 1t can
undoubtedly fly more thsp two hundred miles
an hour, but there is no Trustworthy record of
the speed Of whichit is ca;abfs-Scientifc
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The following appears in New York
special dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cidI Gazette:
The Corbin party has secured so much of
the stock of the Cincinnati. Sandusky and
Cleveland that further litigation will prob
ably be avoided by a compromise, which
will result in virtual consolidation with
the indiana, Bloomington and Western.
This was facilitated by the fact that
the latter company was practically
insOlvent. but if relieved of this fixed
charge could recover itself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The Glacier of lev Bay,

The grandeur of the Muir glacier fades into
insignificance compared with that which
guards the coast Of Icy bay, as seen by the
voyagers on the last cruise of the Pinta 1t
appeared TO lie about forty miles long. Its
height could not be estimated, as the day
was cloudy and its upper ridge obscured, but
enough could be seen to indicate that it was
at least three times as high as the Muir
that is to say 500 or 800 feet-The Alaskan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Anon, we came upon joss factory, where
the men We're carving gods and goddesses out
Of wood, and polishing, painting and gliding
them most gloriously. The figure that
seemed to be the piece lie resistance was an
immense and very hideous JOSS about eleven
feet high. After that we came to place
where tLey were making coffins. huge loggish
things like a backwoods horse trough or Q
half-finished dugout canoe with a lid to it
But, seriC usly, a Chinese coffin Is something
no one can make light OF. especially when
there is a tieshy occupant within Perhaps
the coffin alone will weigh less than half O
ton, but how much less cannot ssy-W. T
HoInaday in Cosmopolitan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The Knights of Labor gave up their ball
at Richmond rather than excite the ex-con-
federates into another rebellion, but they
had grand parade and a banquet in which
the white and colored brethren marched and
ate, side by side. There were, also, several
colored sisters at tie banquet, and no harm
seems 10 have been done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Tammany and the County democracy
will each have candidate for mayor in
New York. while many democratic work
ingmen will vote for George. That is why
the republicans, smile, thoughtfully, over
the prospect OF running their man in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

1t is said that the prettiest girls in Mich
igan steal" watermelons by moonlight. All
wrong. A watermelon is like an umbrella.
1t isn't property. Especially when it is
careIessly left out over night And is ripe
and SWEET
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The Commercial Gazette, the Enquirer,
the Sun. and the Times-Stdr are all urging
the Cincinnati voters to res ;ster, and if
they do not do it and large vote is not got
out in November. it will be because the ay-
erage citizen is a very sleepy, worthless
sort of fellow, who doesn't care much for
his own rights or privileges, or anybody
nlsafs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
To Consumptiyes

Reader, can you believe that the Creator
affiicts one-third of mankind with disease
for which there is no remedy? DIR. K. V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
cured hundreds of cases Of consumption,
and men arc living today-healty, robust
men-whom physicians pronounced incura-
bic, because one lung was almost gone.
Send 10 cents in stamps for DIR. Pierce's
book on consumption and kindred affee-
tons. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
icsl association, 663 Main street, Buffalo,
n, Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
mi shnnld rennire a ysrv logical and

1t should require very logical and for
Sdable reason to persuade republican TO
Aste his congressional vote at an election
there the new house of representatives is
ely to be almost equally divided between
&republieans and the democrats. There
no such reason in existence. Principle,
ot personal feeling should decide the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
Republican Meetings.

springfeld-0ctober IA, General Robert p.
Kennedy and Hon. Allen Miller. of New
Lexington. at the wigwam-
Now Cariisle-octoberl Is, Hon. W. W. Curry.
of Indiana.
south CharIe-ton-0ctober IS. General Ken
pedy and A y. Summers.
springheId-october Is. Hon. c. A. Boutelle,
Of Maine.
springheId-october 1e. Major Mckinley, e1-
Governor Noyes. General Kennedy and Gen
erG Keifer.
Enon-october %. General Kennedy and W. L.
Weaver.
Tremont-october q. General Kennedy and
VIM. ". Rocket
DonnelsviIIe-Oetober q. Gen. Geo. W. Hard
acre, of Cincinnati.
Catswba-QGA Aer .. General Kennedy and J.
Nex< ,r,,si~-october 70, General Kennedy
4E. S. Wallace
S-t,eid-October d. Hon. Chauncey l.
ssef St. Louis.
s.ieId-octOber ., Col J. o. Winship, OF
...yeland. o. F. SERyIss. Chairman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Col. William K Morrison prstends TO lie
e democrat, and yet he declares that there
Should be a reduction of the consumption
of whisky and lager beer. There is some
bourbon kicking in his district
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Threatens every man, woman or child liv-
ing in a region of country where fever and
ague is prevalent since the germs of mala-
rial disease are inhaled from the air and are
swallowed from the water of such a region.
Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary
to nullify this danger. As a means of for
tifying and acclimating the system so as to
b. able TO resist the malarial poison, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is incomparatively
the best and the most popular. lrregulari-
ties of the stomach. liver and bowels en-
c urage malaria: but these are speedily
rectified by the Bitters. The functions of
digestion and secretion are assisted by its
use and a vigorous as well as regular con-
ditiOn of the system promoted by it. Con-
stitution and physique are thus defended
gainst the inrOads of malaria by this
matchless preventive, which is also a GER
tain and thorough remedy in the worst
cases of intermittent and remittent feverS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
leOuntry.

The Taylor brothers, of Tennessee, have
shown Americans that campaign can be
conducted decently and fairly-with argu-
ment and persuasion, and without black
,vuar,iisn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Why do the newspapers always speak of
"a cool million?" What refrigerateS that
precise sum?-AItd California.
The fact that it is a mighty cold day
when newspaper man acquires that
amount
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Detectives who undertake to catch a
fugitive seldom become overtakers.
burg Commercial Telegraph.
And they do not even become undertakers,
either. That is why people do not like de-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Mrs Grant has Just received $50, 200
more from the publishers of the generals
book. This makes $3.50, 600 which has
been realized already from the work, and
sI50. 600 more is in sight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
THE DUFFY MALT WHTSKEY co,
BALrIMoKK, Nd.

!" DWTg's Formuia Is q special hsusyh0d
appiicdtiG Of DuLrys Pure Mar Ehisksy, COM
binsd principally Tith rdW besf.t>dk, IN liquid
form, rith0Ut cooking or chemical changes. IL
FURNISHES unequaisd blood. forming material,
UhsTsbg ths psigh AID strength srs iricrsasrd.
IL i. the pIost pdLrtabie and salcdcisvs belf
preparation ,rSr HtIde. II cdrl BE- hSd Of AZ!
druggists at OWE DOLLI Il PER BOTTLk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Fifty red-haired girls recently landed at
Castle Garden, in one sweet. lively lump.
Cyclones and earthquakes will become both
general and local, if these lasses are not
treated with consideration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Prince Alexander declines the money
voted him by the Bulgarian government but
expresses himself as willing to accept the
throne, if reelected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

A republican, who is such from principle,
should be true TO himself and TO his party,
at all times and places il he wishes to ren-
der efficient service TO his cause.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12
No More Tooth Aache.

Goldmann's Imperial Tooth Water, ''exclus-
lively used in Europe. and but lately introduced
into this country. is the latest and best remedy
for toothache. Perfectly harmless. it cures in
simultaneously, and thoroughly eradicates all
tartar and sweetens and perfumes. the breath
Il Is most delicious dentifrice
r. AUSTRIAN, Reading. Pa,
Sole Agt. for o. S. A.
For sale BY Montanus d Garwood, druggists,
eprtngneld, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Gladstone rejoices over his success in
bringing the dominant tories on 10 liberal
ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

This fine weather is a boon to builders.
Brick-laying is being pushed rapidly, on a
large scale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

me H 6som cabs have been introduced
OfuI6hbus- Whether they will stay ill
! .,sss-esed is to be seen. The Hanson cab is
- English to domesticate easily in this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

1t is comforting to US to know that the
republicans are very enthusiastic in New
Jersey. That is the locality in which they
need IN show some spirit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

Oscar Wilde says he writes his poems on
aay empty stomach, but he doesn't say OH
whose. 1t doesn't matter, however: nobody
cares 10 hunt them up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

The Eye-cent fare is likely soon to prevail
on all tia elevated roads in New York. Cy
rus w. Fleld is quietly trying to down the
'el-cent t-are and is pretty sure to succeed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-12

A French chemist has discovered that
there is alcohol in potatoes And still there
Sse lots ef prohibitionists who persist in
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