davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Oyster Culture In Floats.

Professor W X. Rr,ok. in -, rsc,r, dir
cular of t.e J,bu. H,nzip, nnivsrsit,
,vhi,.b !. rsur,,l,caii, S.;s,,,,, ,1,,, -, -,
ter..tip srr,,nt of hi. Iast .,,n,,,,ar,. 49,
p.rimsnts i, the artificial cnItIvation -,
,,s-sr il, s,at, l., Iii. ~ - ,,'i =
floating car. male 50 a. Z, narm,t tb. fra
c,rculation uf the watar and bavin, eII. !
if with rlas,, ,vst..r sbarIs ,,,ooraI :, IN tho
channI a, Ks,uF,., Y ~ -. oil tL,
oysters in tb. vIrinitvr bs say. .v.ra i,,
very shallow wat.r tbav war. ra,rIv
through spIwniny AMI the c,nii,,,n. war.
therefore y.rv unfavorabls. h,t po,w,+b-
standing TIN. | immediately sscur.j ,n.t
sci AMI I'm. ,uup,, o,,star. ,,r,,, ,,.,.h
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
A Great Employers Views.

Andrew Carnegie, the great pItt>hurG
| iron-man and capitalist, has an article in the
April number of The Forum, entitled An
Employers Views of the Labor Question.
which Is 81 sensible and magnamIm0U> that
We should like every employer a. well A.
employee in the country Ia read it, There
are two OF three passages of it that are pc
I culiarly applicable Ia til" present industrial
difficulty in Springfield; and. a. they reflect
the views of one uf the largest and most
Intelligent employers ui laIor in the United
/ States. We reproduce them here for nome
/ benefit:
! Il would lay it down a> a maxim that
/ there is no excuse for a strike or a lockout
until arbitration ot differences has been OF
tered by one party and refused by the
other
Il consider that Of all the agencies im-
mediately available t" prevent wa>tetul and
rmbittrring contests between capital and
labor. arbitration is the most powerful and
most beneficial"
The influence Of trade>-mluu~ upon
the relations between the employer
and employed has been much dis
crlsSed Some establishments in timer
icG hare refused &" recognize
the righf nf he mCm Ia form themselves
mtnthCSc UIinnS. although am not aware
that dnH concern in England rruUif duJc
81 take this position. This policy, however,
may he regarded aS only temporary phase
! of the situation. The ripht ~ the .'r"rh-
bIJinCH tU CuutbiuC and tu form trades
unions il no less sacred than the right OF
the manufacturer Ia enter into associations
and conferences with his fellows. and it
mast he SOOHCT or later CuUcG,lGi Indeed il
gives one but poor opinion of the American
workman If he permits himself Ia De d.
prircd Df right Whici his fClI~ir ia Eng
ITnd has conquered for himself lnHg since
My experience has been that trades Unions
upon the whole are beneficial both fu idbGT
and to capital"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
SCENES IN THE BOwzRY.
Packed with All >ort- aud Kinds of Peo-
ple-Two Distinguishing Features.

Joe Howard IN PhiIairplna Press
The B,wery has been well called the
Cheapside of New YORK aui yet it is more
cosmopolitan than any other portion Of the
metropolis From Chntham square. On
either side to the further extremity II the
Bowery. the thoroughtare at all time, is
packed with all sorts AMI kinds Of human
beings. Several lines uf surface cars NOV
ing continuously make the mIills Of ths
,treet lively. while the cars upon the ele
vsted road thunder along up aud dow
mpaTting "A supernatural element to a sCeLN
Il turbulence already muItItuiinou>ll
noisy and dIstrslt
From early morn until the vast proce,
,On home ward buuui at nlghttall crowd
he street the Bowery i the busiest portion
VI New York but wheu the evening shale
,revail ami night takes up her womb ou,
ale the panorama iS even more dIverstiei
n vividmsss, picturesque, unique and weird
fine never cea in. IluklinS Of tina bell
gives fairy like tone To the picture. an !.
me huge bul.s-aye hight Of rushing lOc mo
Jives overhead strikes one like the sud Ter
coming of 4 Shostly apparItion. needing
10 particularly lively imagination tO entoW
It with all sort ot spiritual activities.
The b VERY, from eui to eni, is on
great glare OF electric fire. Two hundred
and eighteen electric lights hiaHs along the
pathway Every theatre. every mu-eum
avery dive is made luminous by the novel
fsme of modern invention. No tailor is too
poor. no grImcrack store - imp 'cunlouS
hat it cannot afrorl 1t, electric light Tha
Two dist 'mguIShiuS features. IN fact. Of tine
Bpwery are brighLnes an / me il'v. There
are quarter, in tha cIty where FrsnC Chme u
live. CnIne - burruw. Italians hive. wher'
Irish herd, but the Bowerv i me great com
mOnwsalth of uatirualItles Every Language
known 70 the habItabie globe J. spoken there
English. Dutch. Frsnch, German, Spanish,
Down East Yankee, In iIan, SOUTH Amer
can and Japlnese Tongues may be hearI
voIubly shouting their wares or pressing
their comm 'dttie>.
In other day the Bowerv was infested by
thieyes, pIckp 'ckrt~, low women, bad men
of every sort aul kini, but 1t l. as true to
day a IT wa. when the Scriptures We're
enned that darkness l. tho CLOAK for evil
and that light ani brightns, are the gar
ments Of decency and the gbul The police
cords show that. although there are many
diSreputable dives on the Bowery. liquor
saloons practically innumsrable, Chinese
j,ints by the score and lager beer saloons
Dy the hundreds, deeds Of violence are very
rare, and hrawls AMI midnight disturbance
are among the things Of the pat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

The republicans of Springfield. having
nominated candidates for the several ot'
firc> Ia br filled 10y the election Ia be held
next Monday. should now exert themselves
{" elect their candidates. one and all.
There should b,. no mere personal diScrin
iuatiun' and no lack of united effort.
Men Of experience. integrity, and
ability have been nominated. and, in this
republican city. they should be elected.
Arepublican triumph next Monday will
ronduce /" the republican victory next fall.
Good, honest work. and great deal of it.
should be done by republicans at re-
publirans this week. If any republican i
dispersed Ia Ice lazy or trracherous, he should
repent and reform at once. both for his own
good for the good Of the party. and for the
g""d of the city. the county, the state, ami
the country
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
UELVERAVCE


In that sore hour around thy bcI there
stood
\ silent guard Of snAiuws each euuippsi
With dart OF arrow aimed against thv life
Thy breath came slowly all that awful
night,
Outside heard the wind and earth at
strife,
And on the window, ledge in"e>, an,
drippei
The pitlles rain. Atla,t left thy room.
And passing out, upon It. Ihr'~noll', elge
Who should msst but DEATH \ wan
clear light
Fell from his fathomIs,> eyes. his brow wa,
gloom.
His rusthng raiment seemed t. sigh like
Ssige
When the salt marsh wink, wall ami beat
thereon
Hs pausei, he turned; and whi,1 | stood and
wept
Beholi a Grim on signal wave anl >hone
On ths door, Intel. even such an one
AS he obeyei IN T. ;vpt. and knew
Death hea, I ,nmr higher summons AM
wIthirsw.
WheL ] returned, lika a tirel child you
slept
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
A New Wrinkle In Business.

found Il new Wrinkle the other iav in
the way of business \ man came no to my
library, first sending up hi, card. from a
prominent publishing house. AMI | did not
know but that they had discovered great
points in me. ami had finally sent Tor me
When the man entered. with a certain strife
AMI beamlng eye, | felt disappointed He
lid not have the ruined and woe begune air
of literary manager, publishers, etc There
an aquIlnIty about has nose and
metallic lustsr in hi, ey :. and "A
slight kink in his hair, which re-
minded me of some oue | had seen before
Said he: 81 want TO present your little son
George, who u-el t. come ar Dund on
Twsnty-thiri street and play at my house.
with bookcase. All ask OF You Is to put
the books in it Te will sell you our CYCLIC
ae liza at the low price Of SG5 and give you
TWO years to pay for it in Here is the case;
let me show you picture of it
Said |: abraham, go down stairs AMI
shut that door gently. for srms day you
may happen to fall upon man who has
lost his chIl AMI to whom 1t Is sore sub
jsct ami who may possibly kick you down
the entire block
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
snmthme.t strikeE EnI.d.

Jay Gould is Nindicated. He had said h,
would never confer or arbitrate with thu
Knights of Labor, or words 10 that effe, I,
But he wanted To iiN the matter up. So he
consented to confer with P0wderly. He
was willing for an arbitration. SO he un-
doubtedly gave Powderly to understand.
That WAS in the Sundays meeting. But
when. "n Monday. Pnwderly'S understand
ing of Gould was telegraphed and published,
il looked. standing along with Gould's dis
patch 10 his Hoxie. like surrender Oh the
part Of Jay Gould. This would not de.
Jay had said he never would surrender. but
would defy. and sue at the law. and other
wise harry and persecute this insolent la
Reorganization.
The publication of these Monday dis
patches put Gould III a wrong light, and he.
must b. righted lie therefore CAUSED it to b,
published that he had conferred withPOwdeI-
Il strictly as dn iIi,lirnlUIL and not as "A
Knight OF Labor: that he had not consented
10 arhitratc and a. he had always col =
tended never would consent. himself. Ia
arhtrate: that his HuNie might do a. lie
pleased. and it was all >houldered back on
Nj HuNie.
Thus Could was yimdicated before Il =
country. and HuNie assumed the reSpun>i-
hility Of arbitrating. 1t seemed. however
that HoNie had understood Gould a. Pow
d,.rly had understood him; for he had teIt.-
graphrd Gould, in reply to GouldN dispatch
which Gould maintained did not mean arh-
iration. that lac was willing to "bcy itStrUc-
fintiS 1iId drJifrGfG.
And ~ Mr. HoNi,. has notified the eNrrI-
tive committee of the Knights of Labor
that he will de-. Thus the strike il end, Il,
and Jay Gnuld is rjHdicHicd!
All right. II JAY feels happy over this
pretty piece of transparent diplomacy, the
country feels happy enough To let him en-
juy his triumph. The men 90 back 10 duty.
thu. wheels are moving. and the blockade
Of commerce j. raised. Another Sir,Tr
strike will du IA" credit /" the Knights of
ahpF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Noses aud Their Specification.

\ "nIh = i'iullAhlpH
PhP Plru> speaks of the nos- as signifying
the judgment, or the highest faculty Of the
mind PIautu> uses tn, word a. synonymous
with ssgacity, Martial, WITH rage and
anger; and Seneca with wit. The Greek
had one verb meaning to mock, derived
directly from the worl N strils, and an
other verb meaning =" deceive" derived
from the word nos ~ that they evidently
regarded the nose u indicative OF m0rr
than one sense. The Romans injected the
Latin word nasuS, or nose, directly Wit tn
Greek word nous. or mind One of their
everyday idioms, OF punnng slang eX-
pre-sions, was, every man ioeS not have h
nose that i, every One has not mental
ability
Many great men have had large noses. as
for example, Washington, Cromwell. Nap +
leon Bouaparts. the duke Of Wellinyt
Cicero, CGe ar. Joan Bull. Brother Jonathan
and Mr., Punch The pular fancy, as WEI
as a so-called science, still associates certain
types of nose with mental traits. Thus a
convex noe i held to be indicative OF
courage, and concave nose of cowariice.
Flexibility OF the nos, /, put down As a
mark Of docilty, while lutie xibiIity warn
one TO expect subbornness. This assertion
certainty proves IL ell "H9n hplhleu 10 Tue
elephant and the rhinoceros!
The nose serves various important offices
in connection with the different emotions
To rub it violently suggests the parsons per
plexity or annoyance. To lay the finger on
1t signifies contemplation and intense self.
questioning, To blow 1t very hard. while
listening to affecting passages in books, or
hearing a recital OF wrJng or distress, indi-
cates emotion AMI sympathy. because every
one knows that tue nikerchiefs employed
upon the nose will also be furtively used 10
wipe away the unnanly tear.
The nose is one Of the most dignIfiai
organs We p s,ss,; To pull Or tweak it i
always considered grave INSULT. second
lnly TO the insult accounted 50 deadly by
eastern natIon-: that Of pulling the beard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

The present railroad strike great a it j,
and deeply a. il touches II. Louis and til,
Southwest. is merely AN affair Of out
posts" not a general and decisive battl,
between contending forces. II the Strikr.,
should win. the corporations would not a.
cept the defeat as final: if the striker,
should fail, nobody imagineS their failur,
would hr tnality. The strikers and col
porationS now comtemding for the mastery
are only two small drtarhmrntS of two ru
lnsSal armies, SkirniShing on minor ISSUE
The main issue will not, cannot. be- mate
rally Affected. whatever the result of tn,
~kiTn'Sh. That ISSur compared witt
which our strike is bat drop ia the ocrai
will still confront uN, confront the whul,
civilized world, whoever may br the vicInI ,
now Somrr or later it must be Squarel,
met. amdIfairly, >quarrly SettIcd-umlrSS
chaos is to come again. Ideas and events
travel fast nowadays, and it looks as if the
inevitable settlement might come in our
generation. Are We prepared for il? Are
we preparing Ia chnoSe Wisely between
reformation and revolution 81. hnmi< Il, =
publicdH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
had heard or tn. wonderful cures of swift

had heard oI the wonderful cures "i Swift
Specific, and resolved To- Try II. ! commenced
taking II IN AprIl. lS~4. NV ygrnrraI health was
much impr,fyrd. Vel the cancer which was iI
my breast continued {" grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew and became quite heavy.
irIt that must either have II cut or die. Bur
II r"mm"uCrd Gi~ChLr-Iug quantities Of almost
black. thick bln"d. IL cuutIuurd h-aIiug
around the edges until February. when II Wa
entirely healed up and we'll. BFrSY WOOD.
C"'hrS-tt. Plymouth Co., Mass July Is. lSS5.
SwItt's specific IS entirely vegetable. anu
seems {" cure cancers by isrCing cut the i'm
pUritirS from the hlond.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THESwIFT SPECrrC Co. Drawrr3. Atlanta. TIA
V Y. l51 " I'D st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. MARCH 81. isss,


Bear in mind and keep in mind that the
,.lectinn for county. township. and munici
pal officers takes place next Monday. The
voters of tbs country precincts. especially.
need Ia br Yrged to make ii a point t" be- al
that election Do not let the city and village,
because they are conveniently near the
pollingplaces. do all the voting. We wal
the votes of the c"untry. Particularly, the
voters of Springfield t"irnShip should be at
the polls 10 a man. Let not Springfield
city oyerslaugh the township and decide tie
elec ton. Every republican of this town
ship. a indeed Of all the townships, should
cast his ballot without fail on Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
EPTTHELIOMA !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years ! suffered with a cancer OF
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
10 alleviate the pain, but the place continued
tn grow. finally extending INTO my U"sr, iron
which came a yrljuwI~h dI>clargr very often
~lNr lU character. IL MAS also !ufiaWrd. and
ago ! WAS lu Atlanta, AT the hnW~t OF a friend.
VIII" So strongly recommended the Use "i
>wItt's >prrinr thdt determined tu make All
effort Tu procure. IT, In Tins | was successful.
and began is u~-. The iUliurucc of the mrdI
cine Al urSt was 10 somewhat aggrayat- the
sore. but soon the Inflammation MAS alldyed,
and began to improve after the nrSt few bot
Ties My general health h - greatly improved
am stronger. and able 10 do any kind of work
The cancer on my face began Ia decrease and
II Irtt-UUly a little scar marks the place where
II hat been. am ready 10 answer all queS
tioUS relative tu this cure.
ME~ juICIF 4. NCDONALD.
Atlanta, TIA. August II. I>&
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Csufd DO tn. same.
Texas Siftin :

Art is a won ier'ul thing. The painter
Rul ems could change the face Of a LAUGHING
child into that Of Il crying child by a coupl.
Of dashes with his brush, sail an Austin
lady to a professor % the University uf
Texas There IL nothing won ierful about
that | can do that with one we'll directei
cut Of peach switch; I've done it time
and tine again" replied the professor
OF the Texas kiDdergartan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Drunken Fish.

Near MarysvilIe, Cal, there is large
gravel pit in which there are many fish, aud
into which flows the refuse matter of n
winery. Ever since grape crushing began
this year the fish have been affe ctei with
drunkenness and come TO the surface OF
the water. where the Chinam men take them
III with rakss in great quantities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Walt Whitman Popularity.

An acquaintan'e OF Walt Whitman say:
81 never knew man t. lie more popular
with the ladies than the Old poet, ami es-
pecially with English ladies'. He is con
stantly in receipt of epsstles from them
praising his verses. Ths old man, by the
way, while not rolling IN wealth, is still
coming on quite comfortably. He has a
steady, if small. income from his books
His receipts from England are larger than
those in this country. A short tim, ago he
got 500 for one article in an English mag
szIne. As his wants are simple, it doesn't
take much to satisfy him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

Clark county republicans have nominated
Vim. b. Baker for ShrTif. John ". Parsons foI
treasurer. and James Foley for commissioner
But 10 is a long time before the electiOn-No
Yember next. Nominations 81 long ! u advance
would exhaust 4 small fortune before election
Dayton .IUHrGIi.
That may be- correct diagnosis for Mont
gomery county. but over here no voter ever
thinks of striking a candidate after sun
down of the day of the primary. No trust,
in Clark; for a nomination is an election.
and the nominee is very independent cit
iy..n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
Manitoba Filling Up.

Manitoba i, flln2 up with people The
number Of schools there in 1871 was 10. in
1851 it was rs AMI in 1884 it reached 359
The school attendance was SIC in 1871, 1, yl9
in 1881 and l3 6li in 1884
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

The place 10 kill of mnt candidates for
office is at the primary election. but if
through miSchamcr. any are placed upon the
ticket who should not be- there the lead
pencil should be brought into play rl;rti"n
Munsfeld NttCT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

Douglas Jsrrold: Ii, ode low folks will
force disagreeabls knowledge upon Us Like
crab apples, We must eat them and defy the
stomacb-acba
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

The nonpartisan-police bill. now made
law, extracts nearly all the juices of intel
est out of the spring election in Cincinnati.
With the judges and clerks appointed by Il
nonpartiSan board and the police run by a
nunpartisan board, the subsequent proceed
ingS interest the Gang no more. CimCu-
matt will have an CIcr'inn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

When the destinations Of nominees on the
Cincinnati democratic ticket are all in. the
list will not make aS blooming ticket a> it
was when il first burst int" blossom. All
prospect of fruit was spoiled. anyway. when
the legislative club in tire shape of the pO-
lice bill was slammed in among the top
branches
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
ColIirr's Nisht SchnnIs.

Nearly all the towns in the anthracite coaI
regions have opensd night schools, in &C
curdsnce with law, which are well patron
iz,d by tho culliers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

Canada last season drew her supple,
OF raisins largely from California instead
OF from Spain and other European coun
tries,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

SENATE-March 3O.-Bill introduced t,
enable counties tO SUE the state: one author
lLing the reServing of 20 per cent. i'll dItcl
contracts.
HnU~E- Resolutions adopted: For in
veStigatiOn of purchases in all state inStitu-
tinnS. for salary and mileage to Robert
Harlan. Bills introduced: Preventing at
tempted raScality in prol"uging tenure o1
office in state institutions. Bills passed:
House bills amending rape law: regulating
peddlerS in villages. making miSdemean"r
to burn S35 worth of property. giving
jurors fees 81. extending time for geuOgi-
cal report. Senate bill making general aIr
'lirafi"" ~ law for condemnation of land
for cemeteries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

II the president wants t" get his appoint
mrnt~ confirmed. hr will either have t" state
tn the senate that the removals made for
tht.Sr appointments werr not based on
charges against the officers. "r he will have
To- show up what the charges are. The
former would h. tn, easier. if it were not
~ dsagreeahiv Inconsistent.
Hons. John f. Martin and John Little
have got ia their fine work iwater- works.
um the Nrnia council at last The ordinance
Was pat through and will be submitted 10
the people: and the people will ratify it, or
money has suddenly lost its charm in that
highly moral town.
At Andrew Carmr,ir', Union Mills, in
Piit~bIrg. the wages of labOrerS- were ad-
vanced yesterday form Sl.2O to Sl.35 for
ten hour, work. Read Carnegies views in
another place.
Secretary Manning is still Il dangerously
l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

J08 PRINTERS.
II =. LlhBo'hER, - and = Arcade, PRINT
H. rr. Engraycr aud Fashionable Stationrr
Wedding goods and calling cards a Speciality
w. VI. ENTLER, Prop. Y. WKkTENBEE. Man'g'T
TRAN>S RIPT PRINTING. co.
L First -ClassN urk AT Fair Prices - ; Market
| X. MARSHALL,
~ SJFERlUE JOB PRISTER.
Poster work sU-cIdItlrs. 81 g i =. ; Market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
CABINET MAKER.

DETER HOLI.
CABINET GAAEK. PACSEE AND EEPAIKFR.
10 " Main II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Seven freightS were run out of St. Louis.
Tuesday. without interference "t the
strikers.
Chamberlain and Trrvrlyam. Seceiing
members nt the cabinet. are arranging plans
for war on Gladstone.
The wages Of lahorrrS at Andrew earn, =
gie'S Union mills. at PittSburg. have been
increased from Sl.30 Ia Sl.$j per day.
One hundred and fifty trains were moved
in various directions from -. Louis. Tut>-
day, ami there was but little interference.
Congressman Tom Reed, of Maine. eX-
Congressman Horr. of Michigan. and Hon.
Ben Butterworth, speak in the Cincinnati
Music Hall Saturday night
The principal part Of Key West, Florida.
has been burned and loss of nearly mil
lion and "A half sustained. with but >lOO. .Oai
Insurance. Several cigar factories wcrr
burned.
Wee President H0NIc. general railway
manager al II. Louis. has consented to al
hitration, and will settle the "details with the
executive board of the Knights Of Labor
The men are ordered Ia return Ia work.
Congress.
March 30-SENATE.- Resolution agreed
to: Calling on the secretary of the interior
for certain information. Bill passed: To
establish two additional land districts in Ne
braSka. The bill increasing the efficiency
of the army, and the Washington TERRITORY
bill were taken up. Bill introduced Adj
mitting Montana aS state.
HoU>E-The poStotiice appropriation bill
MAS discussed hut not diSpoSed of.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

Secretary Manning Is still dangerously
sick man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-31

Send stamp for Mt. PiukEarn's Guide TO Health
and Confidential circular. with description Of case
and symptoms OF V eakUcss Mention fLIs Iugss