davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.
The ispDc.oicut Home,

The board o. directors OF the Benevolent
Home have decided to procure the ground
and erect suitable buildings for the home A
committee has been appointed in each ward
TO look for suitable ground for this purpose.
1t is desired TO procure suburban lots, near
the liuc of some street railroad. Sealed pro
posals Will be received up to noon on the 5rd
day OF November, 1856. These proposals may
be handed to the committee of either ward.
or be sent 10 the home. BY order OF the
board of directors Mrs. JOHNSON,
d142-3t President
Tomorrow we viii open our 900 pairs o.
sample boots and shoes, which we shall re
tail at the same prices as other merchants
pay for them. WoODwORTH & STEARNS,
dap 1t City Shoe Store,
1J6 n Main St.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

Mrs A Kramer, wholesale and retail mil
liner, is headquarters for fine millinery at
reasonable prices. Hats trimmed after the
latest London and Paris styles at half the
cost of pattern hats. Evidences Of our mod
crate prices is other houses are compelled to
sell at cost to compete with our prices. Call
at old stand, No. 126 Main street. l4l-3t
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

See n. Dermody, 30 North Market street
for plumbing, steam and gas fittings, gas fix
lures, pumps, sewer pipes, etc. dl4O-3t
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

'@VVe shall for the next sixty days sell
Women's low shoes and slippers at cost.
CITY SHOE STORE,
i55 North Main st.
dl42-!t Woodwork & Staarns.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded IN the Office Of register of deeds yes-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
The SiN-Ecar-Old Son of J. ID. Hauc
Has IA Fatal FalI-So Desertion in tn

The Sin-Yenr-oId Son of J. d. Han"r
Has IA Fatal FaII-So De-ertion in the
Case.
This Columbus JounGl contains the fol-
lowing:
\ peculiarly sad case of apparent drser-
tion came to light yesterday in this city
through fatal accident to the little son of
Mrs. Lizzie Hoover. who has resided for a
short time in the rear If 81 east Rich street
Mrs. HOoycT came here from Springfield a
few weeks ago. leaving her husband and
two children in Springfield. and intending
to return home after short absence. She
had not been here but day or two when
the two children were sent tO her by the
husband. Mrs. Hoover wrote to find out
why they had been sent here. hut received no
| answer. and repeated attempts Ia reach
her husband failed. The indications Were
that he had left Springfield, and the woman
/ concluded to remain here. Wednesday
evening while one of the children. a little
siN-year old boy, was playing on the stairs
al home, he fell from the landing to the
finur below and received severe injuries.
Dr. Savage was called, but his efforts were
! futile. and the little fellow died yesterday
morning at o'clock. Mrs. Hoover was
without means and City lnfrmary Director
| LeCrone was appealed To for aid. He in
ytNtigated the case ami then gave Mr..
Hoover transportation for herself and
child and the remains of her dead boy Ia
Springfield. where She has relatives.
The name Hoover in the above should be
Haurr and the p 'rsous referred to are J. ID.
EIaurr's wife and daughter. So far as can
be learned. there is nothing in the destitu-
tion part of her story. Mr.. IIauer is in the
city. and has been most of the time re-
GENTLY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
The Musings of Il Poet.

All" breathed the poet as he stood on
the top Of California street hill and gazed
upon the moOnlit bay and the deep blue Po-
trrro. All, what is all that money can buy
To this glorious scene. Nature speaks in
It's multitUdInOUs ways, and its beauty
puts to shame the art and dazzle that coin
creates. Look at that millionaires palace,
marble walls"
break in here to say that don't know
what palace he was alluding 70. There
are no marble walls around California
street unless it be in the hearts of some of
its moneyed people. But poets are al
lowed to imagine things for effect.
Those marble walls hide all that art OF
man can furnish. What is it all to this
glorious view the broad eNpanse Of land
scape with its tint o. silver moonlight?
What is money to hiI. whose soul
There was sudden pause. His glance
had fallen To the pavement. His gaze
was rooted there He leaned down and
p.ckel something from the ground.
1t Is "A dime, he said, let US 20 and
have two beers-San Francisco Chron-
rlt4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

The fire department was called out this
f'rtno0n al twenty minutes after eleven by
small fire in the roof of the rear part of
the building occupied by the S"ninU Nr1r~.
Tur fire was probably caused by spark
from some of the smoke stacks near by,
but it was fortunately discovered before
much damage was done. The call was
sent in by telephone from the Ns,r> Office
and the alarm was turned in from the cen
tral house. The fire was pat "ut by the
extinsui;hrr and water was only used tc
wet the roof and keep the fir" from spread
iny. The building belongs tu V \. Farr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
UNRELIABLE NEWsMoNCsRs." ."



For nreliablity and sensational journal
ism the public is respectfully commended to
an alleged newspaper known aS the cham
pion city times. Last evening that
sheet published sensational story about
Martin Rrnchler. Young German baker.
running away from town and leaving
his bride of few weeks without;
knowledge of his whereabouts. Nearly the
whole story was bald-headrd lie. as 4
representative of the GIuBE-RErURIIC
was this morning assured by MI Rrmchler
He went Ia Cincinnati last week with the
full knowledge and consent of his wife
and returned on Tuesday morning. He had
been at home attending Ia his business three
days before the aforementioned article al
pcarcd, and if the reporter who got up the
story had taken any trouble to inform him
self of the facts of the case before rushing
into print. he would not have placed his pa
per in 50 IudicrouS a position. He is, how
ever, To be excused. The times has only
five or six reporters. and. of course. they
cannot he expected To take the time To aS-
certain whether or not what they hear is re
liable
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
A Collection of Root-Heels,

An Industrious, if somewhat eccentric,
gentleman at Berlin has succeeded, after
many wears patient labor, in amassing no
.ewcr than 1000 from various kinds OF
BOOTS and shoes worn by ladies and gentle
men more or less eminent These novel
articles of vIrtu he has had duly mounted
II a handsome glass case, while a care
fully prepared catalogue gives the date OF
their acquisition and the names of their
former pusses~orS. The origin of this lat
est development Of the acquisitive craze is
said L. date from visit by the collector in
lS,il to the old castle of kinsat. during
which beautiful Swedish lady lost one of
her boot-heelS, and this identical heel
forms the most cherised object in the eyes
Of the ardent collector. He is it is per
haps needless TO say, a bachelor.
Before you buy, ser tho$ fine DongolaS,
button. balls and congress, at Starkey II
Scuwdeu'r, kclly'S Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
ANOTHER CONVENTION COMING.
Ohio state W. 4. I. L. 1" h" Invited Ba'
to the Place of Its Birth.

ONO state W I I. I. W Nv 100
to the Place of Its Birth.
In the Language Of the Hon. Thomas J.
Priuglc. springfield is the mother of con
yrutIon> becau>r conventions were born
here" Not only conventions in
the abstract were born here. but
there are cases in which the in
diyiduals first SAW the light in this great
manufacturing. educational and convention
city One of the most notable of such
births was that ot the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union of ohio in the First
Lutheran church. of this city, June 10. 1874.
This WAS the first state so organized, and It
was not until the 18th "f the next November
that the national union was formed at
Cleveland.
/ During the preceding October the great
temperance agitation that led up {" the cru
SADIE was commenced in this city by Mother
Stewart and other ladies, through crle-
hratrd case in court argued hy Prosecuting
Attorney Geo. {. RawIuS and Mother
/ Stewart. followed up by maSS-mectingS, dis
cu>>ion through the old RErUEILC, etc.
/ December |. a WnmauS league was organ
urd. which may properly be c"nSid-
cred the first organization of the
W. C. r. L. in the world.
i similar organization was effected in til,
First Presbyterian church of this city Janu.
ary :, 1874 Two weeks before this Die
Lewis had started the work at liillSboro
when the women first went out on the streets
tn pray in the saloons.
From this small beginning has grown The
most powerful union of women ever unIt"T
together in one association in the world
history. Now there is a union in ever!
state and territory. and nearly every C"un
try of the civilized world
The annual meeting Of tht
Ohio State Union will occur neNr
week at Canton. and the Springfield Unor
has elected Mother Stewart and Minnie
Willis BaincS. the two best known tenn
perance speakers and workers of this par
Of the state. aS delegates, with Miss Salll,
Cayilerr and Mrs. J. II. Smith as alternates
The delegates will bear with them an 0fii
cial invitation. signed by the president an'
secretary. To hold the next annual mertin!
in Springfield, and We have no doubt il vii
be- 50 voted The GLOBE REPUBIIC unite
in an invitation to this noble band of Chris
tian women and pledges Springfield for
warm welcome if they come.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
CLARK COMMON PLEAS.


ihiih +NN~i NAY '''"' '''
TUESDAY,. JUNE -.
s111-Ada Erich ys. r. O. Hagan, as
,i,,nre
/ sI33-J II Crooks yS. c. G. Fried.
| sI3a cha. Lannon ". II. G. Stewart.
! AI44-,,ro. W. Burns vs.. T. f.. Har-
wood
| SI5l-C. c. Taylor K Son ". Geo. W.
/ Leach
sI55-John Hawkins vs.. James Wylie
WEDNESDAY. LUNr 50.
49, Sarah ,Itsch,,I - Inhn g. Miller
Of al
sI-n I II I-Iricb & Rro " Geo W
r..a,.E
SI-r Sarah paarson - : ID Myers
49, II + Narl,u. - II Rl.s,iu,rrr
-, al
,Iso-N and p Tayen ys p G. 4 81
/ I p, "a at al
l, siEr S,iria = waIl.r - U,rrisnn XII
,.r
rur.RsD,v JrTy1
/ w NJ - S.,,.o-.
| ui0- C,rns R,iI w. Tnwmans son. 4
10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

Bay Dutch, the horse which Captain Rea.
| superintendent of the fire alarm. has been
driving in the use of hi, department. passed
away to the happy hunting grounds at eN-
a .tIy twrnty-ou,. minutes after twelve
O'Clock last night Bay Dutch wa, a good
ld faithful animal in his day. and had
served in the department for about six
years. He had been great sufferer, but
was thought to be better on yesterday. Iii,
age was fourteen years, one month
thrty-twO days. The death occurred in
the rear parlor of the Central engine house.
Funeral private
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To kanOpolis-the future great cit!
f Kansas. The best investment in th'
city. Will Offer my entire stock fol
sac, including a splendid line T spring
goods just received. Must be sold be
fore the 1st Of July In the mean
time will be glad to see all Of my OlC
customers rs well as new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
-educed prices. will also sell good,
by the yard, cutting the same withOu
cTarge. j. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
Tax Commission

The tax commission met again last night
at Tn. water works office. with all the mem
bers present. The finance committee of
the board Of education was present by in
vitatiom. and general discussion of the
needs and demands of the >chu"ls was i'll
dUlppd in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
Olive Branch,

First nomination night of Olive Branch
commandery No. 5, o. r. c., tonight. Elec-
ton Of officers for ensuing term next Fri
day night. 1t is earnestly requested that
every member be present on both occa.
SiOnS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
Til. Garden of Lanterns.

The ladies of the High street NJ. F.
church are making every preparation To re-
ceiye their friends tonight at the beautiful
grounds and residence of G. :. F"os. Good
music and an abundance of refreshments
will De provided.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
TenCher.' Excursion.

The Bee Line will run an excursion tr
Chautauqua, leaving here on the 2Sth inst.
for the special benefit of teachers. The
fare for the round trip will he only ST. 40
For particulars apply To Geo. II. Knight,
Bee Line agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

If you are looking for comfortable home,
cheap in a good locality. he sure to attend
the great sale of handsome residences and
desirable building lots on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 30 and 30. Foley x Hay
ward, auctiOneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
Irish National League.

The Irish National League will NEE:
next Sunday afternoon, at Iruty's hall, OF
Market street. at O'Clock p. IN. The mem
berS of the league cordially invite all sym
pathizerS with the cause of home rule Il
join in their meetings, which are free to all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
Six Elegant New Frame Houses,

In the fashionable part of the city. where
the atmosphere i pure. cool and dry, and
where quietne~S and good neghborS are the
chief points. will be offered at public auc-
tiom, and positively sold without reserve, on
Tuesday and "Wednesday. June % and 20.
FOLEY n HANwARD, Aucti"necrS.
For particulars SEE large posters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

The Arcade boot and shoe house leads the
trade in Springfield They have not had a
dull day this season. Good goods and low
nrcrs will win.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

The Travellers rIutcrlNc Association
viii meet in Baltimore Md. ON June ~ to
-, inclusive. The /. B. X ". will sell
tickets at a rate Of Sl4 for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until july 10 iucluN-
i've. The |. i. " ". makes direct c"nurr-
ti"n at Columbus with trains ON the B. u
O. and Pan Handle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

There Is no one article in the line of med
icines that gives 50 large a return for the
money a. a good porous strengthening plall
ter. such as Carter's Smart Weed and BeaS-
donna Backache PlasterS. 74e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

We have no hr>itanry in saying that if
You want boots, shoes and shippers al wh"lr-
sale prices. Z" &" the Nrrai" Shoe Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
SiCpilS.

Best soc teas in Springfield. and hand
some Love Notices given away, at Millcr's
Arcade Tea Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
FORMS OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Results of ONcrw"rk and W"rry-Narious
Imntnm- Of DAmErr.

The very worst forms of nervous cNh4uS-
tlnn are brought on SLOWLY. The brain
becomes unconscious. dradcned. to the
sense uf tirrdurs~ that l. first experienced
from over eNrrtiun. and does not notice
that it, powers are gradually h'ing used
up Work that i, done without emotional
excitement IL much less liable to bring
,huut this condition than that which is
accomplished by an cNaltati"n "f the feel
in.s. Hence the stock gambler, the
dealer IN futures, etc, are the ones
who furnish some of the worst cases
If this sort Speculation, no matter with
what it deals may not call for much
mental or physical work, hut the emo
tional excitement il tremendous and it is
this that causes nervous exhaustion. Al
formations Of strong emotions are especi
ally injurious.
Calm intellectual work does littl harm.
even if prolonged. provided sufficient food
is taken into the blood and enough sleep is
had But all intellectual workers do more
or less Of their labor under some excite
ment. This latter is what does most "f the
damage Some can work only by fits and
starts. and still manage to accomplish a
great deal within II given time. Others are.
by nature, ,pIudoiIuE workers, who are capa-
bile Of Il continuous output Uf intellectual
energy Whether STEADY EUcrS' or par
ONySmal workers, the notes of warning
that too much Is being done are about the
same \ few Of the more important of
these indications will be given. a full dis
Cussion Of all Of them would require more
space than can I've devoted to them at this
time.
One of the first to be rOticcd is eXCes-
Sive irrtabIiity or nervousness. The least
dlSCurd or unnecessary effort Is painful To
the over wrought nerves. This indicates
no very dangerous state of affairs, Tor the
more profound Disturbances henumb the
brain. and such trivial matters pass with
out notice. Headache Is another symp-
tom Of the same sort. Both Of these drive
the patient to seek the rest he needs and
thus act Is prrventIves of the more serl-
Gus mischief. Unpleasant sensations IN
the head. not headache, are OF far more
serious moment. These are feeling ui
weight on the top of the head: sensation as
of band COmpreSsIng the forehead; or an
indesCribahlc sense of distress that Is al
most Uueuduruble, although not de
sCribcd as an ache These, following long
continued effort of the mind, with or with
out excitement should always receive at
tentiOn. They showed that the danger line
had been reached. OhStin ate wakefulness
is something that urgently demands medl
cal advice II Is the most common pre-
cursor Of insanity.
Slight loss Of control over some group Ol
groups of muscles; numhness in one Ol
more Of the limbs; momeutary loss Of con
sciousnrsS; failure Of the memory; inability
to fix the attention, and sudden mOmen
tary loss of power in an arm or lower limb
each Of them, denotes that the time fO
temporzng is over. They are forwarn
ings Of serious disease and must not b,
neglected Cor Globe Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18


u" you belong to the r. T. A. II ;"
SurriU You are going t" Baltimore, June
2l>t Accordingly the pruu~, I,aula com
pamv will transport all mrubrr~ "t tn"
Travellers Protective aN~"cIatIou and mem
ber~ Of their families Ia Baltimore H. fol
lows:
lSt. We will make You a ticket good
going ON June 2ISt. I'D and
sd and good returning on any
regular train until July 10th t"r fourteen
dollars.
2d. We will bring right here t" your d""r
an elegant Pullman sleeping car tor you
special uSr. /" destination. provided trcUtl
or more persons start from Springfield.
I'd. We will get You to PittSburg in am
pie time To join the Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
andMlChigan delegations. and from there yUl
vii. be taken To Baltimore on train com
posed entirely OF Pullman sleeping cars, tn,
finest in the land.
/. Arrangements haue been made To fum
i>h elegant meals to members un trains t"l
the moderate sum Of - cents each.
/ ;. Delegates may return in body or a
pleasure on any day before July 10, and th'
start on the home trip may hc made iron
Washington or Baltimore A. delegates may
elect.
Any further information cherrfuIIy furu
iShcd at the Panhandle ticket office. v
trouble at all +" answer questions.
! DongoIa shoe for men for =. Button
lace or congress shoes At the AT.adc Nho,
Store.
5Oc worth Of tea. coffee or baking powd,
gets Il handsome, large, De scrap h'r,k.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

Ntt<tN All ~ az ksph
Col Henry Kyd Douglas, in an article
on Jackson in Maryland in The Century,
has this to say of the alleged incident
which gave rise To Whittier's poem: The
troops being on the march, the general
and staff rode rapidly out of town and
took the head uf the column. Just few
words here in regard tU Barbara Fret
chic touching poem which sprang full
armed from the loyal brain Of Mr.. Whit
tier An old woman, by that now
immortal name did live in Frederick in
those days, but she was II years old
aud bed ridden; she never saw Gen.
Jackson. and Gen. Jackson never saw her.
| WAS with him every minute Of the time
he was in that city-he was there only
Iwlce-and nothing like the scene so
graphically described by the poet ever
happened. The story will perhaps live, as
Mr. Whittier has boosted, until it gets
beyond the reach of correction.
"On the march that day the captain of
the cavalry advance, just ahead, had in
struCtiOus to let no civilian 90 to the
front, and we entered each village we
passed before the inhabitants knew of our
coming. In MIddletOwn two very pretty
girls. with ribbons of red, white and blue
floating from their hair and small Union
flags in their hands, rushed out OF their
house as we passed, came To the curb
stone, and with much laughter waved
their colors detiantly in the face of the
General He bowed and raised his hat, and
turning with his quiet smile to his staff,
sad: We evidently have no friends in
This town And this is about the way he
would have treated Barbara Frietchie. -
t'hirutrO Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
NOTICE.

IN June the 18TH and 18th the \. Y. P o.
" r X Will sell TO members of Loyal Legion
and members OF their families tickets to Day
ton and return At one fare for round trip. good
10 rt.turn until June DIST.
2I6 m J ID. PHIEGER, Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE The store fixtures, counter, door
II frames. doors window frames, sash. etc AT
81 east Main street Enquire at Savings bank
DOR SALE-A good organ. Not used much
Sell cheap. Call at No - east Liberty -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

DOngpIa shoe for men for =. Button
lace or congress shoes At the Ar'ddr Shoe
SipTp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
FOR TRADE

NOR TRADE-I have seventy acres OF land IN
Fulton counry. Illinois. which viii trade
for city property and pay half In cash. 5Teorye
IL Coles room No. / LagOnda Bank Block.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-Honse Of seven rooms, ~ south
I Factory CIstrrn and hydraht water IN
qulre on the premises III
NOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. list
i floor; suitable FOR two. Inquire al No. -
north Market street. 1"-u
nor RENT-Pasture. on the McCreikht farm
isas lg2u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18
FRIDAY, July .
A LITTLE BOY KILLED.

1gOS-Warder X Barnett ct al. ". City ot
SpTiuglipId rt a.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-18

IVANTED-At the national-headquarter of
W the Great Western Employment agency
all classes uf male and female help. AS>"clat-
ed connections IN all important business cen
ters. Address "a Euclid Ave, Cleveland, %.
ITANTED-Two OF three good canyassers ini
W city and outside territory. Must have
good references. Apply TO }. I. sutton. II
Fisher street between and I'D y. m Ias u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
A NAMELESS CASE.

My case has heen very curious
one for about thirteen years. AT iD>
tervals of about one week | would be
attacked with spells of severe aud
mos; excruciating pain, always COM
men ing in the region of my XII ineys.
The pain would then z" upwards and
affect my body and head. an seemed
to penetrate my very eye-halls, crea-
ting the most intense suffering, lasting
about eight hours each spell.
| resorted to all kinds of medicine
without benefit. Several doc ,ors
treated my case, but none gave relief,
| finally used B. B. B. as an expert
ment, and to my utter astonishment
all pain and suffering vanished after
using three doses. To the present
time ! have used three bottles, and
not pain has ever returned. / do
not know what was the matter, neither
could my physicians name the com.
plant. B. B. B. acted finely All 1
powerfully upon ny kidneys; my ap
petite has been splendid and my cons
stitutiou huiIt up rapidly.
Il. THOMAS,
Constitution, Ga, May 6, 1888.