davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30


Manufacturers doing large busineS
have kettles holding several 1hou>au,
pounds TIE ingredients of urdinar,
family soap a.r. primarily, grease or tai
low. roSn. soda ash and salt They AT,
boiled for u couple o DAYS. and then al
lowed To- cool for about three davs
The soap is then pumped from
near the bottom Of the kettle this is be,
cause the soap in the bottom coo.s
more quickly than at the Iop-aud into a
CrutCher nearly ike milk churn. wherr
it l. mixed thoroughly In this crurcher
most of the adulleraIlOu commonly used
in sOap i introduce ed Among the ma
icrIais put INTO sap are marble dust. gIu
Cu>c. sal Soda. which : not used 80 much
10 chcapcn the soap aS TO improve its ap
pcaranCc. four and >,arch From the
crutChcr the ) ap Is run into boxes ca led
frames. and is cut into bars when it be.
comes hard. 1t takes about TWO week.
from the time the material j. nut in the
kettle To the time the bar ale. p,a,.i i'm
boxes ready for the market. Onr third Of
the weight OF a bar Of soap when boxed IS
wafer
This will dry out in cour.c Of time
leaving three pound bar weighing only
TWO pounds Lo>iu j. used in Il III .Sr al
,Oap. but i absolutely without Use rN
cept To make the cost lca~ to the manu-
iaCturcr> This j. also true Of all the in
gradients in soap. rNcCrt the fatty sub
stance and tue ash / ct rhC wa~i.fuur>s
of the persons who do washing makes it
IN absolute saving To the consumer TO
have three quarters OF 1t adulrrratiUn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
Inter ocean !

T.
Only power of mini and admira bl,
physical proportions benefit these heroes of
older time. and the actor must till the
eye before he can hope to content the soul
The BrutuS driving the TarQuinS from des-
ecrated throne must be no wsakling no closet
student The Roman sealing the virtue Of
a darling daughter by the rude Justice oi
holy sacrifice must be no >light wan-vi,agei
creature whose nervous intensity would turn
immolstion INTO murder.
Characters OF this sort demand MAJESTY
of mlsn, serene strength, profound f"rcs a.
well as energy and passion; and the favor
ties OF fortune who como to the >ervh-s well
equipped catch the spirit of the past and
convert it into the voice OF the present. the
prophecy Of the future. fixing before the
mental vision images OF such dignity emo
tlons Of such vehemence or grandeur that
there N inspiration in them not all the phil
OSophisS OF reflective characters could gen
crate
Actors OF this mold come but one to A
generation. ever but one leader. never
rivalry. Yesterday it was Eiwin Forrest:
then, John Mccullough; to-morrow-whoi
Some one must answer, for the stage may
not lie without representative of thi,
noble class without loss to it and the public
These are the masters OF nature of truth:
less may they be spared than the disciples
OF art, the teachers Of philosophers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
Iron aud steel CrystaIs-

n
The microscopic determination OF the dif-
terent qualities OF iron and steel is now re-
yarded as one Of the most valuable aids in
.netallurgical industries. Thus the CRYSTALS
Of iron are double pyramids in which the
proportion of the s1s> to the basis varies
with the quantity of the iron. the smallness
II the crystals and the height of the pyra-
nidS composing each element are in proper
ton 30 the quality and density OF the metal,
which are seen also in the fnenss, OF the
surface; and as the proportion Of the carbon
dminishes in the steel, the pyramids have
80 much the less height
In pig iron AMI the lower qualities OF
nard steel the crystals approach more
closely the cubic form. Forged iron has
Is pyramids flattenel an reducsi to super
posed parallel leaves, whose structure con-
.titute. what is called the nerve OF the steel;
and the best quality Of steel has all its cry,-
tails disposed in parallel line , each crystal
illing in the intsrstices between the angles
OF those adjoining, these crystals having
their axes in the direction Of the percussion
they undergo during ths working. Practi-
cally, COOL steel has the appearance. micro
,coplcsly, Of large groups Of beautiful
CRYSTALS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
w here W. Wrrr."

The little ralIruad-wT'ckrr JAY Gould ha,
repudiat"d Master Workman Puwdrrly'.
understanding uf hS word. lie declares
We are just where W. were before sun
DAYS conferences and Manager IIuNip ha.
this matter in hand; hr has full control
and the matter must br settled with him. '
What the little characterization gambler
means 10y this. after tin. communications
from him pubii~hrd yesterday. it would b,
hari tu guess. The country understood
those communications A. MrPowderly. aft
81 all th" light thrown "n them 10y a long
personal conferences understood them.
Evidently Mr.. Jay Could has lied. This
al cuur~,.. need not be- a surprise. He got his
immrIr>" h"ld uu the commerce of several
STATES 10y lying, supplemented with stealing
lie might naturally ls. ,>p,r't,,i t" lie
l:ut what he has lied i"r. !hat j. the 1ue~-
lion. lie expect, /" ","L' by it in some
WAY. hut how" 1t does not matter Ia him
how. civil war even. >" that hr could put
money into hls purse 10y ii. w"uId h,. A. il
different Ia him a. peace and general pr -
p"Iiiy-
rnr strike, in the first place. was f"l-
i~l and unauthorized prm.ttriing But Mr.
Puwdrry. while cumcrtimg this. was
anxious for compromise that
would be- ip,t to both parties. The com
promise. which he thought he had made
and which Mr. Could : declarations justified
him in ~ thinking WAS fair and honorable
Mr G"uId'> unexpected rrpudation of il
has thrown the whole matter into chaos
again.
1t j. a great public misfortune; and the
r-prrher>ible conduct OF some Of the
strikers on the roads yesterday makes it
look like great public danger. Mr. Could
is toying with a thundrrbolt. If there Is to
bt war out OF this and the like of this, Mr.
Guuld'> stolen property will not be the only
interest Ia b+ protected in the Shaking com
motion that will follow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

On these sHuEy afternoons one sees tn.
lieutenant general Of the army waIkiu-
own Pennsylvania avenue with his fnul
little girlS Little Phn'S" hair is omit.
ray and his mu>tache Is almost white
rut his heart IL Young and he wears a req
recktie He also wears n sack coat and 4;
all silk hat, but this combination. mn
ardunahle in any one else. is pardont.,.
Ike ANYTHING else |e may do or NAV no:
o. Little PhII l. aS popular in Wash
Igton a. he was in Chicago. and as mucl
ked in society a. he was in the army. II,
not al the front 10 often in Societv, bur
e does not neglect his social duties
yhiCh are quite as pressing anG
r-punSihle "a his military duties Hi
lrv"tion to his family keeps him
It home though. whenever its not absn
utely necessary that he should be abroad
his winter he has been at home more
han ever because Of his wifr's Illness
iut she i getting well =, ". ami he i
cen in public more frequently II il a
harming slght to see HIM walking out
With his bright little girls. three of them
white caps, and one in "A crimson can
md all in bright ColOred gowns. He car
les his Cane in his C,,at pocket with "A
.aunty, military air, and looks like the
rave bon sabre he a>himgtun Cor.
Philadelphia Record
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

+ An extraordinary cry arises from Cheshire
England
Cheshire Is the >-ctIun from which Amer
leans in England think they get their h,.>r
CHEESE. To say the least this = quite true
Of our >noh>. for whom anything American
j. not good enough.
But We learn from the published proceed
mgs ot gatherings ot Cheshire cheese.
makers. which have been heidi recently in
the ancient and very quaint tow uf Chester
ami in the more modern town Of Crrwr.
that there are several grades of Cheshire
cheese, a number ut which are very poor.
aud that American cheese i driving even
the best grades t" the wall
That American cheese should follow
\ urrican beef and Minneapolis tiuu. to tile
top. SEEMS la hr a crow ming grievance. Ia
the average EngliShmau: hut We must ad-
INIT that the CHEESE manufacturers and
cheese mnngrT> 20 about the matter at lind
lug a remedy IN a NrN sensible manner.
Experts declare that the several grades of
cheese arr made from the same grade Of
milk. and they prupt>r {" organic a school
at Crrwr AT which shall be- taught the very
best methods OF manufactures This j. wise
anal ,,,..ri,...,,. .,,..,,rI ,,,...,I g.,
,,..i i,,,,r..,.., ,;r, ,,;
r',,,,,.,. ,,,.,,l,, ,.,,..u..,i..,
ne hlalt 'd""a'I"haI hIIL Which appr"-
I"'"''> ''''""o'""o "'' al III" national
yario,s STATE, !, rL..I,. +, fail ,L., h,,,,..
Tn. hin h,,ir,, far i. ,,,i,, ,,,,,i,.. ,,..
Iight.um.rt If ,,,r .,,,,h.r, ci,ili,,ti,,r
prr,.ss !, ...,rr,.. ;,,., ~, ,,...
rrrI h,.,,,..,, ,h,. r., ,,,,.,. .,,,.,,,, fail
I-pI,..s the nr,,.i.i,,,. .i;.,r;I,i,, ,,..r.
ir,,r-r,,d and ,,..,i,,r,.-,,r,,, ,r.. ,.,,r,,,.,
would he A. hrutalIl robbed "t their share
"t the intended benefit a. they are now
r"ht+'d Of the elective franchise. Put IL"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
THE MANUFACTURE OF POISON.
EHtrs"rdjnarv uu,ntitie. M,I. Mystery
of Their EmpIoym-nt-A Question.

tthamb'rs Journal
Not the least interesting Of many curious
features cOunscte with the pro luction AMI
consumption OF certain pIiSOn> i the ex-
tranrlInsry quantities that are in SOms in
stances manufacture |. WHAT becomes OF
themi IL is comparatively easy to under
stand what i implied by IOJJ WInchsSt ter
quarts of chlorofnrm ami .OO) or even 10 e
90 ounces II IN prphla; but what Of poison
like chlOrai
1t has already been statel that chloraI i,
at present bsiny manufactured by the hun
dreiweiSht ThI,. however, a a matter Of
fact falls far short OF the reality, as one
German manufacturer recently atmtte /
the production OF half a ton weekly in his
laboratory alone Tners is no recognized
outlet for the consumption Of thi, sub
stance saving that Of internal admins
tratIon, AMI we confess the imagination
gets batfi Il in endsavoring TO estimate the
hundreds of thru,ariS Of pain-stricken
weary mrrtals who nut swallow an i'm
men number Of halt tom weekly in dose
Oftwenty or thirty, Or at the most forty
grains each.
4 number Of years ago something little
snort OF a panic was oCcasionsd by atten
ton having besn caIlei to the fact that
>trychnine wa, being manufactured in
enormous Vuanttie-. loo ounces having
been known - be PURCHASED a. one time
What becams OF thi, sNtraorinarv quIl-
titles was the question tnat not unnaturally
seized the pubic min / As Il M sdIcins 1t,
use Is necessarily very limited while its in
discriminate sale nr em mploymsnt as a destruc-
tive agent for vermn-ths only other legIt-
innate purpose to winch II Is known to b.
ApplIsd-is re>trIctal by lsgi latIvs enact
ment The mystery nf the quantities In
which it was being manufactured was only
partially solved 10y the suggestion that 1t
was probably destined for the colonies, 10
assist IN eItarmnatnE vermrn there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

l''.tltli-
In the account o. Mr. Stevens ride
through Germany, on his won iertul tour
around the world on a bicycle, the follow
ing incident occurs:
Rolling over fair roads into he village OF
OberkiTch, conclu ie TO rel lain for the
night, and the first thing undertaken is T.
diSburien the bicycle OF It's covering Of
clay. The awk ward looking ho,tler comes
around several times and eyes the procee |.
ing> with glances Of genuine disapproval
doubtless thinking | am cleaning it myself
ins tead of letting him ,wab it with besom
with the single purpose in view Of doigin-
the inevitable tip The proprietor can
speak few words OF EnSli,h. He puts h,
bald head out o: the winiow above anI
asks: Pc you Herr Shteven>"
Yah, yah, reply.
~DO you go NIT der weld aroundF'
Yah; gee, aruunI mt der world.7
Il shoost real about you mt der moo. ,
paper"
~Ah, indeei! What w,pauer.'
Die Frankfurtsr Z.itung You 90 around
nit der weld
The landlord looks delighted to have for a
guest the man who goes init der weld
around, and spreads the news During the
evening >e'eral people OF Importance and
position drop IN to take curious peel
at me.
\ dampness about the knees, supsrinduced
by wheeling in rubber leggin> causes me 10
eek the privilege Of the kitchen fire upon
arrival After listening to the incesSant
chatter Of the cook for a few moments
suddenly dispense with all pantomime, and
ask in the purest English the privilege Of
drying my clothing in peace ami tranquility
by the Kitchen fire. The poor woman
hurries out soon returns with her highly &C.
cOmplished master, who, compreh blending the
situation, forth with tenders ms the loan of
his Sunday pantsloOnS for the evening.
which offer gladly accept, not VIII hstani-
ing the wide proportion III their .irs and
mine, the landlord being, horlE )ntally, a
very large person.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

NV tth N'tf-
In my room. relates Mr. Ioiv. the
Canadian Liberal, who was the guest of
the duke of " estmin>lcr. was u Curiou,
old-tashioncd Swiss ClUck Below II was
printed notice Please do not touch.
The longer | looked at the clock the more
| wondered Al the reason for the strange
request Next day yenlurrd to asa my
hostess the reason for the Prohibition
on are about the twentieth gentle
man who has put the same question. ani
nnd that you are lust like the rest Of
your sex Women are said TO he
proVerbIally CuriodS That label wa, put
there to test the extent Of the same weak
ness in men. and my rXpcr encr Is that
men are uSt rs curious ~ women. keep
list Of all the gentlemen who ask me
the same question you have -uSt put and
md that tn, r. is only one exception
Indeed replied and may I've per
mitted to ask who he was
lie was Mr Fawcrtt. the late post
master general, and he, poor man, was
blind
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

| had heard of the wonderful cures Of Swift
taking II Iu April. l>4. Myg,u-r;ll health was
much improved. yet the cancer which WAS In
my breast continued to grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew and h-camr quite heavy. |
felt that must either have II cut Ur die. But
n rumWrurrd dI~ChargIng quantities Of almost
black. thick blood Ii continued healing
around the edges until February. when II was
entirely healed up and we'll BFr~Y WuOD.
t"chrSrtt. Plymouth Co. Mass. July T.. 1875.
NWltt'S specific is entirely vegetable. and
seems to cure cancers hy f7rciug out the i'm
pUrItirS from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE~vlfr SrFrIFlc Co.. Drawer Atlanta, "a
\ Y IL " I'D s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 80. 1886.

Irons. of II. I"ni>, j. a Knight Of Labor
with t"" Wild a mouth. There i too great
a quantity Of re,i-h"t Irons in the fire.
Ii j. a long time since Belgium made any
history But She i making some nov.
Sin. j. making history a history l. generally
made. in hlood and nre
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

The Ferirr and N>hanIer civ iIiZati0H
which Mississippi cumftSsr> when her g"v-
erfiment refuses Ia take any action against
the participants in the Recent massacre of
negrue> at Carrnllt"n has been brought to the
attention OF the president lie express, Il
his abhnrrrnrr of such civilization: and
tins seems Ia br all he can de-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

krntucky'> traditional name "f the dark
and bI""dy ground" is being preserved in
from ah"ut fifteen years up. carries a gun
in his I'"ckri. and is "A Krmtuckian. sab. "
Kentucky il not a republican state, not 10y IA
Inmm Shnt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

Some very alarming statements have
lately been made about ne prevalence Of
uydrOph pbis in London OAe doctor for
six months past has had at least one case a
week to attend TO- sni quite recently there
ave been three deaths from hydrophobia
IN one suburb and two in another Heroic
remedies are suggested. One is that all
dogs in England should be muzzled for
three months. In that time all who have
the poison in their systems would develop
it, and could be dispatched without having
1t in their power to transmit the virus to
any other animal, and So the dread disease
might be absolutely stamped out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
ON THE DECLINE.
EFFECT OF the "SOCIAL" ELg-
MENT ~ ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Features introduced which Are Death to
Systematic rhv-icT IrA," ng - TX
pen~- "f Membership in Athletic
Ciub--'' social" Pleasures.

The Gloss Of tine season I r athletic club
games call, attention ~ the fact that, As a
rule. athletic club have not Il 1uTI.ust thu,
past Sea-un pr twp they were won't t. .lp.
The Cau,s Of tn, l. u be found not IN any
falling OIL IN the taste for athletic game
which gam - e ,mprI,' ~p'sItt trials Of skill
IN walking runuIus Jum2lu, ate but ID
the cfsrt u Cpmbln. VITA the athletic feat
ureS "t 81 n clubs wat l. known a~ the
social element, that l., ths intro luctIOn Of
indoor social amu,smauts. such 4 cari~.
billiards, dancing AMI reception gathering =
in eNp,n>Ivr!y kept nthl-tIc r.uh hpu-es An
article IN Tue Nsw lura World III the de-
cline Of interest IN atuletlc,, refers to this
euervatlng >y.tsm ot cpmbInIng social
plea ,ure with athletic club work in the fJl
lowing manner Tao " ri | writer says:
THF "~DrIAL' ELEMENT.
This 80 .ral s.rm,nr n club, l. like dry
rot and eat, INTO tn, v.tals Of athletic
clubs ard soon eau =, than to fail in ths
purpose for which they were urganlZsd. Ii
was 80 with the Oh Harlem Athletic club,
which produced the fastest runner, and
walkers from so u 1851 II wa, - with
the Sc pttSh Am 'rIcau. the Astoria, the
Short Hill, the Orion, Plaintied ami other
clubs which are known by name only II at
all To the amateur athlete, Of the present
dav. IL has been noticeable in the Amer
lean club for sons tIm'. / prime fact r
in Nsw York AMI Is apparently entering
the Manhattan. 1t l. ike an OCtapu- that
squeezss tn. life hlppl out Of the organIza-
tlon by burlenInE it with debt
"PalatIal club houses ars erectel at great
cost and money i spent in adOrnlng them
that, if usal t. beautfv athletic ground.
and improve traci, W ,uld cause wide
spread interest IN athletic sports AMI fur
ther the deveIOpm If the wind anl mu
CleS of American youths. About seven
wears ago athletic port, were at their zs-
NTH; since then they have been m the de-
cline The youths who participate IN health
giving comp stItIOn>, a. rule, can not af-
fDri the eXp.n- . % mAmb .r-hIp t. the 80
called athletic clubs. ami they retire in
favor of the wealthy Young man whuSs
sole claim to athletic distinction Is his con
nsctiou with = 'hiEh-tnne ! club
DEATH To GOOD TRAINING.
The fact l, tI- social plea urss which
are thus ntr ,dursi INTO athletic club, are
death t. the >y-tsm Of physIcu! training -
necessary t. b. gnu" tnrpIgh with III order
10 excel in any athletic -p,rt Card and
billiard rooms are, Of Cpur~s, essential req
uiSite. Of social club, Il the >o-callri high
,I,,, i, .,,I,,i. ,J,,L- ,.,.,,,,., 49,, :,
- t,,,, s,h,.r,. cI,,t,',I.T,
,,,,,'r % h. nbv.,o,a ami tbar,hy b,.
naiII, b..Itb ami si., =, ,,r,tifv his ssni,i-
,.o,, t,.v,aI IN .,r, hrs,,.ba. ~ stbIst,,
-,,,r,.,.b.i. !. ,b,.i,auv c,,rn.t.rrt, >, an.
.i,h,- f,s, ,,,IL,r vii,
r,',nar r.m,rt,hI. ilDrar ana,r.rt
b,,.r h,ar ~ rb, ,al,n j., 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
A Triumph Of Mn.aic Art.

The American church III the ia NaZiun
ale, Al Rome. has just been dcCurl,cd with
a StupcnduU~ Venetian mosaic of Il cartoon
10y BUTne Jones. representing Christ sur
rounded by the celestial company, rs de-
Scribed in Isaiah, Ezekiel and = John IN
the work. which treasures ~ square feet
there are II" f"wrrfhan sixty figures, some
Of them three yards hIEh, while the repro
Guction ol the grand cuIuring is regarded
us triumph ul mosaic art. The difficult
ties to be overcome in the tints we're very
many, for in its composition are repre-
scnted the sun, the .""n. a rainbow, sky,
water, prophets. evangelists, angels. and
the Divinity with all it, gluries and attrlb-
uIes Cor. l.undun Truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

An application lately came to Professor
Baird from Perak, in Malacca, for young
whitsfish to be placed in the mountain
streams OF the Malay peninsula, but he was
obliged 10 say that it was practically i'm
possible to send even eggs so far, let alone
young fishes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
An Tnvarni.ned Accnnnt of Liberia.

Anderson II. Jones. il culurrd man VIII,
went 10 Liberia six months ago from Mis-
souri,, writes home from Brrwrr>ville, Il
village fifteen miles from Munruvia giving
some account Of the country. He says that
there are no horses. no mules, and no oxen
III the whole settlement. All the farm
work is done with the hoe the rake. and
the AK He SAYS: 4 have been all over
the settlement, and found the largest
number Of people III suffering condition
for something to eat and Tor clothes t.
wear There i>n't any doctor in this set
Element the settlement is too poor 10 sup
port one. Calico i - cents per yard \
common lahurrr. when he can get any
work 10 do, is paid y cents per day
Picked pork i - cents per pound, shout
der meat. - cents per pound.
All the flour and meat used here is i'm
ported from England and America Corn
meal Is 10 cents per quart. Common flour
Is Slj per barrel. The only slow wav the
settlers have tu make money here Is bv
raising and selling coffee Ii will take A
newcomer like myself from five to six
years 10 get a coffee farm in trim for sell
lag coffee The public schools are poor.
There is class of people over here who do
not want the true condition of things writ
ten back home. = Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30
Competition in Ostrich Raising.

IsEN1'RE1Vu
Since the raising of triches was begun
in California, the Cape Town government
has placed an export duty of $500 on ca ch
ostrich taken out OF the country. Fear Of
American competition Is tie csuSa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

\ number Of great capitalists who owl.
the cual-mine> met together in New York
the other day and organized /" put up III,
price of anthracite coal - cents ton fm
the coming year. This advance. sustained
10y that organization. i charged Ia every
consumer of the coal in the United State,
Yet he~r capitalists did not agree to MAX,
any advance in the wages Of the miners
and. if the miners organize and demand al
increase. their organization will hr trcate,
~ an interference with the rights Of en-
ployrrN. they will probably be discharged,
and their places be- filled with imported
lahurrr~ pledged not to hrlung Ia any ~ucl
organization. Capital may organize To tan
consumers. hut Labor must not organize to
charge capital. Srrn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

What Kind Of a place is that White
House" asked friend of Mr. Lincoln
1t is not modern house is it, | do not
suppose il compares with some other
houses IN the country" Mr. LiucOln's 5
eyes twinklcd. Il do not know much
about your modern conveuieuces." he re-
piled; its the best house ever lived in"
Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-30

The empress Of Austria's taste for tieIc
sports is by no means exceptional among
ladies of rank i'll Austria and Hungary
A little while ago the crown princess ac
cOmpanied her husband On a shooting ex
hibitiOn, and proved herself to be an ex
cellent shot. The imperial hunts in Hun
gary are always frequented by number
of ladies belonging To the higher court cir
cles. As matter Of fact, the prediction
of the empress for hunting is fully shared
by the ladies Of the Austro Hungary aris
ocracg.-CLicago Herald