davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Not Lovely for Europeans.
Exchange. !

MaSsowah, on the Red Sea, which the
Italians have occupied is anything but a
lovely spot for Europeans A letter in an
English paper says: I'VE called in at Mas
sowah, and had to anchor for the night
and more frightful, horrible night | never
spent Not breath OF air, and the ther-
mometer l22 degrees Fahrenheit This is
no eIaggeratiOn; We were painting about
deck; the heat eemed to choke you; sleep
was out of the question Some negroe
seemed to feel the heat more than Euro
pean', and were groaning fearfully and
pouring buckets of water over their heads
which, however, was of very little use, a
thu water was between % degrees AMI 100
degrees Fahrenheit Five Italian officers
have committed suicide. AMI no wonder
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21


A few days ago ricI planter boarded q
steamer off Natchez He purchased u paper
from ne wsboy and was soon lost in its
perusaL
Colonel said a bland yourg man, a
few moments after. you have just dropped
this, handing him So note
Il reckon not, said the old gentlemen, a:
he overlooked his spectacleS.
Il just picked it up under your chair. y"
replied the young man, "ani see no other
way to dispose OF it However, sincs il
seems to belong 70 neither Of Us, we might
just as we'll divide it."
The plan worked we'll The old gentleman
passed over SIS in change, and the young
man sauntered carelessly out on land
A few minutes after the vessel had taken
TO water the old gentleman presented the
so note TO the clerk in payment for his
fare.
Counterfeit" exclaimed the clerk, ami
then for the first time the whole truth
dawned upon the old mans mind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
HEADACHE
SCrofuIa of Lungs Re-
Iieved.

lam now 20 years old. ana have suffered for
the last hftrru years with lung trouble. Sev
rral members ut the family On my mothers ;
side of the huu>y had died with consumption
and the doctors were all agreed in their opin
ion that Ihad consumption also. | had all thr
distressing symptoms "i that terrible disease
have. spent thouSaHdso of dollars to arrest the
march of tins disease; have employed all Of
the usual methods. not only In my own case
but in the treatment of other members Of my
family. but temporary relief WAS alt that | Oh
taiurd. ! WAS uutt for any manual labor for
several years. By chance | came into posses
sion of a pamphlet On Blood and Skin Dis
r;lsr." from the uficr uf Swift Specific Co. At
lautl. ga. 4 fricHd recommended the use OF
Swlft'> Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by It's uSc
in some lung troubles | Resolved to try
it, About tour years ago ! commenced TO take
: : :. according To directions | found IL an
inNIguTAtIug tonic, and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
Ny cough has left me. my strength has rt
turned. and | weigh sixty pounds more than
ever did in my life II has been three years
since | stopped the uSr Of the medicine. but
have had M return NJ the disease. and thrr,
AR. no pains or weakness felt IN my lungs
do the hardest Kind ot mechanical work, and
feel aS We'll - ever did since was boy
These know, are wonderful statements to
make. but / am honest when say that owe
my existence and health 10 swift SPECIFIC.
II j. the only medicine that brought me any
permanent rciIrf | do not say that swift ;
Specific will do mis- In every case, but most
positively affirm that IL has done this much t0r
me and | would be TrcTrant To the duty Owt
To- suffering humanity # | failed 10 bear this
cheerful testimony tu the merits OF this won
trrfuI medicine. | am well known in the city
nf Montgomery. and can refer to some OF thu
best citizens In the city. T. J, HOLT.
Montgomery. Ala. June -. lSa1.
SWlO'S Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer J, Atlanta
ia. or I57 W. Sd ST., y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
MISS ARTHUR AND HER FATHER.
She PASSES Her Time Now in Ministering
to the sick Msu'- Wants.
New \ ork " urId.


For several weeks callers at No. 133 Lex
ingt"m avenue. inqujring after the health Of
eN-TrrSidemt Chester \. Arthur. have been
informed that he was suffering merely from
indl>pnoitiun. severe cold. and that he
would resume his accustomed daily drives
a. soon aS the weather became warm. The
weather has become warm that one Suf-
fering merely from a cold could venture out
without danger. but still the eN-preSident
remains confined to his house. and all i'll
quirie> aS to his physical condition are an
>wered in the saline way. His daughter
Nellie j. now al home nursing him.
Did Miss Nellie return from Washing
ton on account of her fathers illness" a
friend WAS asked yesterday.
No. She did I. She went to Washing
ton To be confirmed, and She came back be
cause She had To 90 t" school. She goes to
school every day. The only trouble with
Mr.. Arthur j. a severe cold, and he will be
all right in a couple of days"
Dr. Peters. No. i West Twenty-minth
street the physician in charge, was asked
yesterday:
viii you tell me the exact condition Of
eN-PreSident Arthur
Il decline 10 say anything about it, ="
said Dr. Peters. "A physician is a sort of
father comfeSSor, and he has no right Ia say
anything about his patient'S affairs.
But the public and Mr.. Arthur,S friends
wish Ia know how he is. said the reporter.
They are not his friends, said the doc
tor. they are prying, curious people who
just want to satisfy their curiosity. won't
have any di>graceful business like Garfield
and Grant had. think it was simply out
rageouS to have lot of gaping. curious
people Prymg int" your private affairs.
won't have any of il. not much: you won't
get anything out of me. Nothing at all.
Not a word"
1t will be- seen from the above that the
actual condition of the eN-preSident is kept
a secret, but it is generally believed that he
i quite i'll, and that the family does not
want the true facts known.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Coates Kinney, President,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Pasteur studying Hydrophobia.

n TAlE IeSue ;
A writer in a Paris publication says:
Biting dogs and bitten dogs ill the labora-
tory Without reckoning the hundreds of
mad dog that have died in the laboratory
during the last three years, there never O.
ours a case of hydruphohia in Paris of which
Pasteur is not informed. Not long ago a
veterinary surgeon telegraphed him: AT
task at its height in poodle dog and bull
dog. Come Pasteur invited me TO accom-
pany him, and We started, carrying six rab-
bits with US in basket. The two dogs
were rabid to the last degree. The bull dog
especially. an enormous creature, hOwled
and foamed in its cage. A bar of iron was
held out to him; he threw himself upon it,
and there was great difficulty in drawing il
away from his bloody fangs.
Zone of the rabbits was then brought
near the cage, and its dropping ear was al
lowed To pass through the bars. But, not
withstanding this provOcatiOn, the dog flung
himself down at the bottom of his cage and
refused to bite. Two youths then threw a
cord with shp-loOp over the dog as a laSSO
is thrown The animal was caught and
drawn to the edge of the cage. There they
managed to get hold of him and secure his
Jaws, and the dog, suiTncatlnX with fury
his ewes hloOi-Shot, and his bVdy cUnvulScd
with a violent spasn, was eXtrnded upon Il
table and held motiOnicsS, while Pasteur,
leaning over his fOaming head at the dis
tance Of a finger breadth, suci ed up into a
narrow tube some drops of saliva. In the
basement of the veterinary surgeons house
witnessing this formidable tete-a-tete, |
thought PaSteur grander than l had ever
thought him before"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
An Invaluable Nedis
cins for Woman"
\ LYDIA {. PIkkHAM'S
N VEGETABLE
- COMPOUND.

Z For ALL Of those Painful
Delicate Complaints and
! Complicated troubles and
( WeAkuessCB so common
J among our Wives, Moth
ers and Daughters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
A SWORD CONTEST IN JAPAN.
Fencing with bamboo swords s-CaterwauI-
Ing Of the CONFERENCE.-The Honors.
u ILL.,


A large platform wa built around the
hal den or hall of worship in front Of ths
shrine where the ceremonies took place, and
the governor Of the province, commandant
of the o aka garris IN and visiting utfi,ials
from ijoIniny Ike u sat un Ter a special an
opy AMI watched the exercises GA the
fir,t day aiire s5s' to kusunoki wsrs rsad,
japanese musicians rent the air and the
hero's sacred sworl wa, brought from the
shrine and the tinens>s OF its e lSe again
proven by cutting with single stroke
lunches Of straw fODt in dams-
ter Shouts and applau,e, greetel the two
sucCe sful strokes Of Tikayama, the great
sword ma ter Of the province.
On the Secun afternoon a great fencing
contest wa. carried on hy the best swords
men from the five aijOinng prpvInceS. All
of the cDnte ,tantS were samurai, ur knights
of the Older order, traInei TO the use Of the
sword and descended from generations of
military men. Tney sat arOuai the arena
and watched the combat when not taking
part, and helpsl one nrther put on their
armor and prepare for their turns in the
fray. TneIr weapons wore bamboo swords
or lance, four feet long. fashIunet exactly
after the model OF tIpSs iroi ones that
knights of the olden time IN Europe u ed IN
their jJuStS AMI tOurua ments, Bni in add
tion they carry short sworlS
When the signal was given by the um.
pire the two fencerS would befin to glare
and creep cat-nke toward one another and
the fir.t strokes were accompanied
with yellS and squall' that would
make ones hair stand on end.
The caterwauling continued through
each bout, and the resource, OF their lungs
were much more amazing to the foreign
mind than any xiii in handling the clum-y
weapons on the part OF the >wordsmen.
Their hoar>e shriek> and yells Of defiance,
the humping OF tIe bare feet on the floor
and the clash and clatter OF the wool ami
bamboo gave one an i!ea how exciting the
battles Of the olden time u,el u be; AMI
some OF these fenCers, after the antique
order, received a few sound whocks on their
arms and exposed parts Of the bO1y. When,
in the heat Of the fray, they transyreS ed
the old rules for combat, the high prie,t I was
forced to advance, and. bowIng to the
ground politely, add his InjunctlOI u that
Of the umplres request 10 fence fairly or
leave the st enc.
After the fencing contest the governor Of
Hiogo entertained few foreign que Is with
refre ,hments AMI the succe SSfui sword ,men
were permitted TO enter the Rom AMI re-
csive the praises of the governors party,
and pass Up their clumsy swords FOR admir-
alton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
4 " Daisy" FarmsE

INV OK IFITtF-T
farmer in Huron has for years had his
pastures and uncultivatsl farm lands over
run with field daIsle,. They grew rank that
they chokei every attempt TO raise crops on
the land, AMI w.Ts continual ,ource of an
noyance and regret Last year there came
TO the Huron man a frlen from New York ;
and from HIM the discouraged farmer
learned how fashionable the humble dai-y
had become N aesthetic circles. This gave
our bucOlIc frisni what the stock gamblers
call pointer; and this year, cutting his
daisies at the right time, packing tn IN care
fully, AMI sending them u florists and
others in the cities on mission, he has
sold nearly the entire crop OF "wesis' a.
handsome tigureS and only wishes 1t were
larger and would lat longer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Was Going To BE Easy.

7 7
The druggist had filled the prescription
while the man waited and walked up and
DOWN the store and drummsl on the show
case with hi, fingers, but as he was pasting
the label and direction, on the b title he
gave a sudden start.
Anything wrongi' asked the quick-eyel
customer
Ma That is"
You have ma le mstak, in tine com.
pounding and got in poison OF some sort'
No, l haven't thought | had left out
the tincture OF opium, but it. all right-all
right l knew hadn't made any mi,take ~
"Oh WE'LL said ne customer a. he re-
ceived the bottle, Il wasn't going 10 kick
about it anyhow. l AIN getting it for a
neighbOr!"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Grac.ously Allowed.

The criminals OF the Say halien islands
have done great work. For the last five
years they have been digging a tunnel to
connect the post Due with the Alexan-
drovsky settlement The work was ex-
ceedIngly hard, for the eNiles had to dig
through a rocky mountain Now a horse
railroad is running from the post to the set-
tlement by way Of the tuAueL To reward
the dill gence and energy of the eIiIe,, some
of whom are political criminals, the car
has graciou>ly allowed them to name it the
Tunnel OF Emperor Alexander Ill"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

fully appreciates until he huds himself IN
foreign lands He Is not only quite a, ~afe
IN prrsnu and effects as was the Roman
citizen. and much safer but hr l. treated
with respect and consideration. if
he conducts himself properly. The
citizen OF no other country j. 81 warmly
.,r,,at,.d as i the American. either in Eng
land or France. OF IN GrrmanN ur Egypt
or India or Japan The American j. at
once recognized ia all civilized at >rmi-rNl-
lizrd land, a. the country man OF Washing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

People don't carry yali-eS any more. They
uSe CLUB bags that strap arounl their
neck. They are the latest innDvat,On. and
everybody l. going crazy about them They
are made in Newark, y. J. A big firm
there started the business They are much
lighter than a valise, don't welSl anythln ;
hardly, AMI they will hold fully "a much As
an ordinary square vaIlss Tney range in
>ize from ten inches in length to sixteen,
and even to twenty. l'h Sc ars the read Y,
made You can have them made 70 order
any size you want
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
CELESTIAL SHOVEL-MAKERS.
Chinese Successfully Competing with Am.
erican Hardwar Manufacturers.


You may say" said leading Front
street merchant To a reporter, that the
American hardware trade i flnurShimg like
a green bay tree. The value of what i
strictly known is hardware in this country
last year amounted tO nearly 500 900. 600,
nt which nearly half was made in Cunnecti
cut. II you include small firearms, agri-
cultural implements. Cut-mailS. and Orna-
mental iron work. which | consider hard
ware. though many do not; the total value
of the American production will reach
500. 900, 600. English, French and Ger
man manufactures send lis about 3. 900. 900
worth of hardware yearly. We have. how
ever. lost one source of revenue, and
il makes funny story The Chinese
have got ahead of u>. Up to last year
We had a monopoly of supplying the
Chinese with iron shovel>. Owing Ia our
facilities for transportation We could under
sell our English brethren. Now the Chi
ne>r are making their own ShuvelS and Un-
drrSrllmg us. The manufacture is carried
ON at place called Chefo0. near Shanghai
and hundreds of men and boys are engaged
in the business. What do You think the
Chinese make the ShUvrl> from? Old
boiler tubes, immense piles of which are to
be seen in the Chinese back courts. The
old tubes are cut into short cylinders Just
the length of the shovel, ripped open,
heated, hattened out. and hammered into
shape. The Shovels are taken into the
interior of the country on the backs
of mules, and our adviceS state that
nearly every Chinese cottagtr within a IA
dius of from two to three hundred miles
around Shanghai is supplied with one. The
Chinese makers sell their shoveIS at from
- 10 40 cents each. according 10 size and
quality. However, the supply of old boiler
tubes may become exhausted, and then we
Yankees will have a clear corner on the Ce-
lrStial shovel maker" New York Mail
and Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
lTISE VENTS.
TARRANT-S
EFFERVESCEsT SeLTZER
APt3IENT.

An elegant. riilractoUs,
pleasant IprrirntIu the
form Of "a powder pro
iucIng when dISSulyrd
In water. an rNhlIrrat-
.ug efieryrSCIng dFuught
recommended by our
BEST physicians IL a r.
liable and agreeable
remedy. IL cures Con
StipatIuu,cUTr> ludI-rS-
tlou. cures Dyspepsia.
cures Piles, cures Heart
burn. cures Sick Head
ache. cures Liver tum-
pIaIUt, cures Sick ~tom-
ich, and gently urges all
the ENcTrtury organs TO
A proper action. IL
should be fuUudIn every
by every traveller. NDii
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
KING Of PORK AND LARD.
SKETCH OF PHIL ARMOUR, THE
NOTED CHICAGO PlG-KlLLER.
The Vast Extent of His BusincSs-ENery-
body Kept at Work in His once
Traits and Hsbits-A Novelty
in Human Nature.


~. IL ..,,- Ill a.. ,,s, ,,..,,,.-- IL. t..-
Ia ,I,- ,,,,, <trnn,,s., ,,,,rtI ~ f..I
,.,.I,,,t, H.. ba. a,,..,,,- all ,,,..,. ,y,,rII
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~. "',,','i ~, .T, IN ,,,.t
la,,,..,r,.,,I
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H., - ,,,,rt- ,,,, L.. ,,,', E,,,,.,-
-, .,'1 i.ii.. i.,E
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,r,,,t rt b,,.ai,.,,oI,,. .,,J ,,..u i,,,,-,..Ii
a,i,' -, J..I FL, ~, ,,,iI =
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-, ,,,rI - ,.r,,..,,,,+r,. Eaitb,,,.
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H.. I,',ht b..,r,,.I oI,,,.t r.n,i.b "rJ in
-.,;,tI,, .,,,;I,- ,,.l,,., h., +hi,l, - - p,,I
.,,d ali. il +, ..d,rIy =, nr q, ..,I,is,, >,
ri. ,,,,,, !. , ,,,,I,,- j., b,,,,,,,, ,o+,,r, j.;
.ba, h., ,,,, NIB , ,,,,IIi,,,, a ,,,.,,,,I, md
Ia,,,,b oL,,t :, H. liz. 10 h., ,.,Il.I q
I,,,har o,,J i,,.i.+. Tint H.. - only a ,,i,
L,I,r H., ,,,..,. hi. ,,,urt,-,- f,.i,.pI. yvith a
81 n,turI ..u,,, : L,.-s ,I,,,u ,o,,r way -
7nI .nn.ti,n,-s his .v,. tv,pkIaS a, h.. tells
innui.,ti,.. r,.,y,,.,r.r men that ba doesn't
L,,,, ,rvrbiu,, .I.u,t ~ ..Tu, LiIIir., my
hogs to-day and haven't time IN tbink nf
ar1tbin,, tIsa ;, I'm hi, dasL tb.r,. i aiyy,,..
a hu,re Louuuet Of fresh H,yv,r-. s,.t in rh..
nointsd horn of an OK R,.siI, this horn !,
,,lac.d o,..,,, ,,,,r.,,;, Iittl. ti,L.t sb,,yr,
tho Ia,,l. h.,Ior, o,,I ,b..,. ,. ,l,,a,,s A..
t;,r,,,,, ,,,I -n,,,irn,.. the iri,i,I nnnaraI i.
, ,,y,nr, thru. ldo,,;u.r tho walls arr.
s.ts nf hrn,,bnr,s and tho rr,I,, b,.,dS of
r,i,rs HMM tb, ,usrlI. t,.,r ,.,r L, mr..
samnI.., of tb,. ps .k..I meat, h.. has ~ sill
and su4cimens Of s.nrp-.hoyeIs knives and
n,sa-ring. which somebody wants hin, =,
hpv Armour !. n,.,ther ,,rnud of hi. mill
ions nor ashamed nf his sti,.L.rv
PrpSnx, ,ppr,p,xrP All, Tp,rrS
Armour, j. ,f ,,,,.Iiuu, b,iyLt and b,.,v-y-
I'm, rnt fat His to,a i fur and rnurd
without haLhirrss He sraaks roDidIv and
make. constant TX. ,f fIvorita .ynras.inps
His a,,,. i ~ and b. i. a STRANGER to illness
In manner he. !, common and kindly He
does not know what ,tyI. is He lives in a
rIaip hons. an Pr7,iri,. av.ru,. sr5 E,..,rs
fewer bo,,s,.s and servants than many men
whose fortunes are not euual to hi, monthly
income
He i a master Of the details of his husi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Alcohol a. a Consurnptiy. sure.

Professor A. b. Palmer, discussing the
action of alcohol upon the lungs declares
there are no statistiCs-nO recorded obser-
vstions and comparison of numbers Of
cases-which afford the slightest indica-
tion that the use of alcohol in any form
or quantity prevents cOnsumptiOn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
The Losses of Canadian Forests.

Canadians are beginning to worry over
their lUss of forests. In the more thickly
settled part Of Ontario only 10 per cent. of
woodland remains, and wells must now
be dug to the depth of forty or fifty feet
where formerly water could be reached al
six-Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The confirmation business i enjoying a
boom. The long list acted upon by the
senate in star chamber session. yesterday
lifts burden from 81 many anxious hearts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Two senate committees have concluded
that the best thing to do Is Ia get to work
and clean up business. Now let the others
resolve, Ia 80 resolve. for the good of the
public service.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The matter of public park for Spring
field should receive prompt attention. We
may have occasion Ia refer Ia this again
before the park i provided.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Why not give the small boy free license.
to pop the pe>ky English >parrowS with his
blow gun" Their dead carca>eS might be-
good for something, for they are no good
alive
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The people of Springfield want the que>-
ton of a greater water supply settled
This may seem strange TO the outside
world. but il i nevertheless fact
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The cholera scare is again in season. The
disease is already epidemic in Spain and
France. A. a preventive. We ought /"
clean Up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Grand Master Workman T. V. POwdeTly
was before the congressional committee.
vest terday, to testify on the labor troubles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Prompt fIeIy.

"How do You like apple pie, Mr.. Crossr'
asked the landlady.
why, cut up in large pieces and served
~ith cheese" replied the leyel-headed
ooarder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The best on earth, can truly be said of
Griggs' GIycerine Salye, which is sure, safe
and speedy cure for cuts, bruises. scalds.
burns, wounds and all other sores. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only 25 ceuis.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Rose Elizabeth promised the public canother
book, but up Ia date they hay" been spared
the inflction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The OH" legislature will probably adjourn
by strawberry time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Governor Foraker is being deluged with
recommendations of gentlemen for appoint
ment on the state board OF health Every
body has friend for a position on the
board. How would it do for the governor
Ia 20 outside of all applicants He has a
wide acquaintance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Bnodle. Coal oil n Co. still hold the
balance OF power in the Ohio dem"cratir
camp.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
NE OICINAG,
BILIOUSNES

MAY Be PROP RLY TERMED AN AZ
Ft'IiON o. THE LIVER, AND CAN BIZ
THOROUuHuY YCUrEO8Y The GRAND
R6GU ATOR r THE LIVER AND 81
llAkY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

BradStreet reports gradual decrease OF
business failures.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Another school boys strike Is reported:
this time from St Louis. There was a
general going out among the schools, until
AN alert teacher struck back :" vigorously
that the thing stopped. and no arbitration
was necessary to settle differences.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

EX-MayOr Julian 5. Rum>ey, Of Chicago.
died yesterday morning, after j lingering
illness.