davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
THE VICTORY OF PATIENCE.


Helen Hunt Jackson IN Atlantic.
ArmsI of the Gods, Divinest cOnquarOr
What Noun less Jsts are thine Nor pOmp
nor state
Nur token. t. betray where thou dOst wait
All Nature stands. for thee, ambassador,
Her forces all thy serf~, for peace or war.
Greatest ami least alike. thou rurst their
fate
The avalanche chained until its century,
date.
The mulberry leaf made robe for emperor!
Shall man alone thy law ,ny,-refuse
Thy healing for hi, blunders ami his Sinsi
Oh. make IL, thine! Teach Us who waits.
hest sue;
Who longest waits. of all most surely
wins
When Time is spent, Eternity begins
70 doubt, t. chafe, t. haste, doth God ac-
cuSe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18


II there is anything too infamous to be-
done in Cincinnati. OF ab"ut Cincinnati or
concerning Cincinnati. all We appear to have
to do is 10 wait for it, and We get it.
Every respectable and decent interest of
that city. Of whatever party. was in favor
of the nonpartisan-policr bill hanging in
the senate. 1t was important Ia have it
passed yesterday. So as To take the Gang
police away from the republican primaries
last night and TO prevent the Gang from
getting it, famgS into the republican con
yemtion to-day. Time was all-important,
ina>much aS the fight at this spring election
i for the control of the police commission
for the coming year II the Gang
nominate the proper material for
that commission. they don't want
The bill at all. If they fail, they have no
further interest in the matter. The per
formancc in the Ohio senate yesterday was
fur the purpose of giving them one more op-
portunity.
The bill was in committee. The senators
seemed to be almost if not quite. unani-
NOUS in fayor of the immediate passage OF
H. Democratic members on all hands eN-
pressed themselves a. ready tn vote for it.
The committee reported recommendation
Of it, passage; and, when it was about to
be got 1" vote, Allen q. Myers appeared in
the chamber and pruceedrd hastily Ia inter
view the democratic side lie rushed from
mtnb+r t0 member and poured himself into
their listening ears.
The vaccination took. 1t did not break
out. hut it took. There was sudden
change Of symptoms. The whole demo
cratic side of the senate experienced a re
cantatiom - 10 speak. They all found that
they were in favor Of that bill. bat not nor.
They must have a little time-a few days
for cool consideration. The republican
convention in Cincinnati would ." of today
and the Gang might pn>>ibly have the
making of the ''republican" ticket: and
if -. there might not be any Use for
the bill. They were in favor of a non
partisan police, provided that conven-
ton did not show they could get
more satisfactory one. They would most
likely vote for the nompartisan-po-
ice bill. but not now some other time.
And :" the seventeen democrats voted.
against the fifteen republicans. for the post
p"ncmeut of the hill tin Wednesday of
next werk.
1t was the most ahiert and shameless
Hopping in the dirt before the hrazrn image
Allen o'Myers for the worship Of Cincn-
matt thuggi>m that has been vet exhibited
to the outraged public sentiment of Ohio.
Logan i, All aspirant for the next Presi-
DENTAL nomination. He makes no conceal
mrnt of his ambition, and seems to think it
one that no old soldier ought to be- ashamed
of. And why ought he? When brave
man wants thing he should 90 for it
without any hyp0critical indirrction
III. -a,tata will ayuand . Iartr. ,,u.,p+it,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Taffy for Domestic I~e.


A Paris correspondent gives one bit of
information which is of value in the
family circle, II appears that French
t. iuivalenlS for ~ducky. OF "ownest or
~toodlcdums are chou chrri. which
means ~daIlin- cabhagr and mon pels
lapin blcu in English. my little blue
rabbit 1t will be observed that French
taste and ingenuity have failed i'll dcylsi- =
anything better in the way Of verbal tally
for domc-tc uses than the English Ian.
guage ord, One of the crying nee Is
Of the age is a collection of fascinating
pet term, to accompany the ; u. M box
of prupitatOry fried oysters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
EPTTHELlOMA
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years ! suffered with "A cancer on
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
L. alleviate the pain. bur the place continued
tu grow. finally extending into my nose. from
which came a yelInwiSh discharge very uHru
sIyt in character II was also lnfamed. and
annoyed me a great deal. About eight months
ago Was In Atlanta. al the house ut friend.
who So strongly recommended the use Of
~wIft's ~prrifc that determined to make an
effort To- procure IL In this | WAS successful.
and began its use. The Influence Of the medI
cine al first was To somewhat aGgraydte the
sore. but soon The Inflammation was allayed.
and began tn Improve after the first few bot
ties. My general health has greatly improved.
Am stronger. and able to do any Kind Of work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
tn. ulcer 10 heal. until there is not vrStige of
il lrft-unly little scar marks the place where
II had been. am ready To answer all ques
tiOnS relative to this cure.
Mas JuICrE A. MCDuNALD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

THE GIRLS IN RED.
All the Pretty Misses OF Gotham Have
Adopted "A Bright NermIIiun for Wear.


"ENery girl and woman i now wearing
red in some way or other" said a mudi>te
10 a reporter. A few weeks ago it was
all yellow, but now you don't SEE any yell
low AT all. The red started in with bow
in the hats or bommrts. then the hats be
came all red. trimmed with black silk
cord and were made like the Lillian Rus
>ell hat. Then the Graz" for red extended
Ia gowns. The street costume. or red sack
trimmed with black silk cord. a very mill
tary looking coat. iS all the style. and the
more military the better. For the opera
red gowns are quite proper. Everything is
Ted: red gowns. red slippers. red feathers.
red from head TO foot. Most of the red
dresses are cut very low and are trimmed
with white lace. 4 costume that caused a
great sensation was worn by Young lady
at the opera recently. One-haf her waist
was red silk and One-half white lace, the
line of separation running from the left
shoulder obliquely across her waist to right
side Of belt 1t looked as if a loose red
waist had slipped far down over the right
shoulder
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Fnr many years was sufferer with cancer
Of the. nose. and having been cured 10y IN" use
Of :. :. :. feel constrained by sense of duty
10 suffering humanity 10 make tins statement
ut my case. With the fourteenth bottle thu
cancer began tu heal rapidly and soon dISap.
prlr,'i. aud for several months there has been
no appearance uf a sore uI any Kind on ny
hose "r face neither is my nose at all tender
tu The touch. have taken about two duKru
hurtIr~ :. :. :, and am SuuudIy cured. and !
know that - : :. effected The cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
kuEEET ~NEbLtY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

The Connecticut Legislature is mad h,-
u~, the railroads ut that stale will not
We il free passes unless the mruhtr> be-
1 them 1t has come t" pretty pass when
Legislation has To beg for his pass.
The congressman that ear nov send "Et
t. most gardrm->,,rd. and send it the most
diri"usly. i the great coming statesman.
.. >nw> the seed in the spring and rrap>
e votes in the fall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Mr.. W. D. HowelIs' daughter is about to
try her hand at fiction; William Blacks son
writes chlldrens stories, and boy of Justin
Mccarthy is going to publish novel, which
Is adduoed as evidence of here,lity from
literary prOgenitOrs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Headquarter, of the saIyationist..

The new headquarters of the salvation
army, i'll Toronto, has frontage OF ln'i feet
snd depth Of lOo. The auditorium will seat
2,5n persons, and there are all the conven-
fences of the modern church. THIS SALIVA
ton temple, it is called. cost 81. .OUU, which
has been raised 10y hanlurtS special subscrlp-
tions collections. and the like
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Growth of the Pottery Indu.trx

The amount of capital invested in potter
les III tins country Is now $500 80, and the
value of last wears product " j. about the.
same. The growth Of the industry haS been
materially increased by the Manufacture Of
jars and pots for decoration by youub women
with the art craze.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

NJ Councils disposition has not been i'm
proved 10y Mrs Welduns Christening There
are three things. he declares, which most
people can never forgive: First. the good
which YOU have done them: second the evil
which they have done You; third, the evil that
they have not been able to do you. ( Chicago
Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

| have had "A cancer on my face for SOM
years. extending from one cheek bone acr">s
the nose to the other. II has given me a great
traI Of pain, At times burning and itching t"
such an extent that II WAS almost uubrarahlr
| CoInmrnrrd using SwIit'S specific in May
lSN5. and have used eight BATTLES. Il has gwen
the greatest relief 10y removing the lniiamiua-
tion and restoring NY general health.
". Barnes.
Knoxville. Iowa. sept :. l~s5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
The Head of the scottish Rite

Gen. ALERT Pike, the head Of the Scottish
rite FreemaSonS III this country, Is living in
Washington. considerably over 20 Years OF
age, somewhat Inhrm and occasionally "A
sufferer from gout. but ms intellect Is un-
,.loudcd and his memory good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Some Truth in the Report.

Professor oung says the moon is petrifed
and IL must he confessed that To a man who
does not enjoy the confidence of his grocer it
very often has stony look about it.-Chicago
ledssr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

4 Methodist minister in the BOttineau
district, Dakota, has a circuit of 30 miles
and has been making his points most of the
time on foot, but friends have recently pre-
scented him with horse and vehicle His
salary has not been large.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

1t is in contemplation to divide London into
ten municipalities, each to enjoy home rule
and an independent civic identity
delphia Call.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Bismarck is reported laid by with rheu-
matism. He is supposed 10 have caught it
wading round in the Pacific Ocean fishing
Tor islands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Hair brushing by Machinery.


Every body has heard OF the new way
BARRIERS have Of dressing hair their Pat
rnt rollers and patent brushes The sub
.cct has the IelIg ghtful sensation of brush
rolling over hi head at the Iale # an or
Il nary steam engine The wind. the tick
ling. the fair, like Sc sation. are almost
equal TO the institution in which female
nngers perform that delightful oil ce \
few days sin e, however, III "A certain met
rupolltan BARRIERS shop. the result was
different \ stranger entered and took his
seat. asking that his hair might
be dressed The stram brush was ap-
piled and for a single. fevr.ish moment
The pleasure was inle>Crlbahlc. but Un
fortunately the hair of the sub ect was
long-so was that of the brush. 1t
tangled There was yell OF pain rs Il
handful of hair came out by the roofs
another succeeded and u yell more IN
tense than the preceding one attesled the
anguish of the sufferer
stop" he cried
The barber was unable to manage his
machine. and hastily imagined what was
he matter But by this time the sufferer
had been drawn out of his seat and hang
ng suspended between heaven and earth
Get down screamed the operator
-Oh-oh, cant, mumbled out tn
sufferer
The barber couldn sympathize in such
weakness. and ruthIcssy applied his ma
hinr while the hair came out by the
handfuls The man head was literally
bare His loud cries finally procured re.
ease. and he was again seated in the
chair. rubbing his bald late with energy
II SUE you I'm ruined he cried
How can help that the operator
asked with assumed ndffercu. e.
Wretch. don YOU see you've made
me bald
e. es. sir. | see. but. sir IN happy 70
say We have wigs to sell. and -"
1t is useless TO say the victim inter.
rupted with a word not down in Webster.
quitting the shop minus the purchase and
rubbing his sore head with an energy that
fully attcsDed the warmth OF his feelings
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
Manhood Restored

REMEDY ERkt.-A victim Ot youthful ltnl prudence
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility Lost
Manhood, Gc., having tried in vain every known
remedy. has scovered Iupe ssIt-cure. which he
will Send FREE, To bis fellow sufferers. Address,
}. ii. HEESES. ~ CLALLALa ST.. Nsr IVrA Cay.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

The senate will eXpend a large quantity
Of mouth on the presidents obstinacy. and
then what will it proceed to do about 1t that
it wouldn't have done before?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
A Son of the Grand Old Man.

The great Gladstones eldest son is mild
hammered, retiring young man Of sn0rInous
uhYsicsl strsustL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Americans projected built and now
control the street railroads VI Moscow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
A Cla,, Of Alleged Humori.t..
B.oom.u4tnu Through Mail


The first humorist had mother-in law
He did not know his sphere until he
thought over the many Iunny things he
had said about her. Exchange
The same class Of alleged humorists
hat has run the mother law into the
ground and howlcd about Chicago girls
feet until the poor young things hal e
ceased to take pride in their understanding.
and brayed until the mule, once a prolinc
incentive to their kind OF humOr. has
been obliged to court silence for self pro
lection, is now worrying itself into a
sweat over e, hestnuUs. which is playing
the same plagiariSlic part in their hands
TO day. tnat tie mule and the mother in
law played fifteen years since If one of
these poor fellows should by acc dent give
birth to an original idea. he would. like
the honey bee. lose his sting and die ir
Denan @ FOR the in 'uTv he inflicted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18


Tennis. teas. and trotting are the greai
diversions in the intervals Of priva,e the
utricals now The nrsi flour shes in
every direction. butrhcre are three regu
!arly organized and enthusiastic clubs
which hold weekly meetings, and rs tho
members of each ale more or less mutu
ally involved with the others ii gives them
three hard games a week ne court Is
at the English egation Of course another
in the garden OF Mrs. Albert Myer :
rcautful house. and the third at the
Argentine legation, 10 which the Misses
lomimgucI ha issued inVitat.o ons for
Thursday games.
They are merry lOt-these young
Argentine ! epuUlicans. Til. re- are foul
brothers and four sisters. and there is the
most delightful friendship existing be
tween them all. and between them
-c.vrs and their Iaients. They are al.
musical Tne elder lrotncrs make spec
atty Of the mandolin. which has sprung
IIlo favor here a. sudden rs the rage for
Fellow Gow,rs and -Ill braid They are
pictures .ur men. and the music is quaint
enough 10 belong 10 the age # trOubadOurS
and tournaments. 1t is made with a tiny
qulli-mOt unlike a tOOthpiCk which is
dawn sharply across the strir IS with the
right hand while the lef; fingers play on
Ihc frets and mod late the sounds ,voked
The music pc ular to the instrument is
nearly all national. and has the distinctive t
characteristics of th" Spanish school
.ombcr sweetness and ua>>ion. Its mo, e.
mel is quicN, with tie tune sharply ac
.ent,d, aud i as melancholy, even in its
widest gayety. as life itself. The shape
f the mandolin is odd and as it is not at
all an unoruamenta Bit of brc-a rae. one
is TO be seen hanging in every super 2es-
thetc Iarlor in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18


II wealth i meas red by net income
there never was much wealth III the south
The very nature Of the property forbade
it-cnusuming it, own production But
if the number of slaves i taken As tie
standard of wealth. then where tDerc Was
one man owning 800 there were %. ~
" ho did not own 100. and in that ratio,
clear OH through the negro population,
still leaving thousands owning none
Be that Is il may. wealth wa, not tie
standard OF the best society. If there was
any undertaking rule it was family
lineage even while the best Old families
possessed the large proportion of tue az
gregate wealth though TO no large extent
individually. In other words family
lineage when supplemented by dignity
and good conduct was always passport
iutO the best society. whether with or
without property while those without
this lineage were never excluded who
possessed other qualifications. There
we're but few furmalitlcs OF any sort, and
social Intercourse was al all time, natuIa
and easy This i simple and true state
II ent of facts vet they have been loaded
jawn with every puS>Ihle CariCHture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

TIE Mojave Indians at the Needles play
"shinnv" with as much Zcst as any school
boy. The game is an ancient one with
than
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

Edmund> and Tugh both spoke Of Thur
,.u A. the greatest democrat living
uuld mot that description haN" {" h''
n, diurd according /" the part meaSuIei'
Nny. around the meek. probably Mr.. Cl"Nr-
l,ud is the greatest democrat LIVING.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18

The Npw-IOrk star. advocating a con
tinuance at the practice Of considering nom
nations in secret SESSIONS of the L. :. senate,
saws il believes such a practice To- he the
rule in all the states where appointments
are made by and with the advice and CON
sent of the senate" The Star i WRONG a.
To Ohio. at least. The nominations al TIA"
governor in this state. are voted "n in open
senate. a. they should he every where. and
As before long they will hr. The secret
session for combinations i utterly indie
fen>ihle and contrary 10 the genius "frrplh-
lican government.
The Baltimore man VIII" i charged with
having bought the celebrated ''pearh-h"w
vase" at the enormous cost Of $4,000 de
nir> the charge. He j. ashamed OF the
price. But the man VIII" has money enough
Ia afford such precious t"oll>hnr~~ a. that
: rich enough /" afford I" Il" ashamed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-18
4 Gum Arabic Diet.

When a clerk in drug store was asked
for ) cents worth of gum arabic recently.
he picked up httlc package from a
drawer that was rilIri with similar pack
ages
on must have quite demand for ,
cent packages. said he customer.
"lc> We have good many regular
customers coplc buy it first for sore
ncss OF the throat. or Tor cracked Iip-
and soon cultivate a taste for il that makes
'nem bay il regularly.
Cum ARABIC lcnds ch:"
Not exactly There i> nothing IN
furious about it Some people live on i,
entirely Sum arabic is nothing but the
nice of the acacia tree. Soon after the
Amy season or in the middle of No
vember. it begins tocNcude from the trunk
and branches of the tree which Is found
principally IN Morocco. ust like sap fiom
u peach tree Ii hardcn> in little Jumps
and rivulctS lust ~ you see it in the pack
age In the middle Of December the
NoorS begin TO harvest it. picking il of
hy hand VacLing it in leather sacks. and
Transporting it on the backs of bullock
and Camrls 10 Mediterranean ports. The
harvest lasts SIN weeks, and during all
this time and the subsequent fair at tn,
ports where il is sold. the Monrs use ii a.
most exclusively Il is fact that siN
ounces Is SUI Clcnt for days ratiOns
when no other food i eaten ""
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
A Great Mail Robbery.

Sr. LOUIS. July 30.-rhe Pos. Office In
s~Tectors of the postal division between this
city and New York are looking for the au-
thor of the first important mail ROBBERY on
that division. The theft occurred nearly a
month ago, but the amount lost was 50 large
that the inspectors have taken unusual pre-
caution 10 keep it secret. \ postal clerk
who knows the facts, however, has made
them public and they are as follows
The postal ear which left New York for
st. Louis June Is had among its mail a
pouch, No, 1913, for II. Louis, which contain
ed about $4,000 in money, and drafts. bonds,
checks and other valuable paper and
property valued at $4,000. At Pitts
burgh the far West mail was transferred, and
passed into the hands of Chief Clerk james
Ferald. The train a. usual, made a very
short stop at that place and also As usual,
the chief clerk signed receipts for the various
pouches without inspecting them, the time
being too short 10 do 81. During the run 10
indianapolis he found that he had receipted
for the ~. Louis pouch, which was not IN
his possession and which probably had not
been turned over to him with the rest of the
mail. He Immediately reported the robbery
and the detectives nave been working on the
case ever since, without "a yet having made
any arrests. 1t is believed that the pouch
was stolen between New York and Piitsburg
by any or a number of clerks, who have
since then left the service.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Her Eyesight Destroyed.

R%TrsBrReH, July 2g.-Mrs John Prili. of
South Twenty-eighth street, made a mistake
yesterday which may cost her her eye~ight
and disfigure her face for life. She became
greatly frightened when the terrible storm
which passed over this section broke in lis
fury, and she ran to her bed chamber fpr a
vase Of holy water with which 10 sprinkle
herself in the bope that in that way She
might ward off impending danger. In the
excitement of the moment and the semi
darkness of the room she missed the bottle
in which she kept the water and seized one
filled with ~sulphuric acid.
Mrs. Prill WAS nervous and she was not
sraring with the terrible fluid. hut dashed il
in her face and ever her head in eonsidera-
bic quantity. The first intimation she had
Of her mistake was the terrible pain which
the acid inflicted. She cried out almost in
stantly in her anguish and the neighbors.
hearing the cries. ran to see what was the
matter. They found her lying on the floor,
almost crazed with pain. Great red blosches.
the work of the acid, were already appearing
ON her face and neck. 1t was sometime be
fore the situation was understood, but when
it was everything possible was done 10 stop
the work of the destroying agent. The
physicians who attended Mr.. Prili say that
she viii in all probability lose her eyesight
and that her face may be disfigured. The
acid had eaten in the flesh before is course
was STAYED.