davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
BLOOD

II the life, and he is wise who remembers Il. But
In March Of last yesr (lss4, | contracted blood
poison, and being in Savannah, Ga, at the time,
went int the bosnital there for treatment.
sunsre- very much from rneumat SIN at the same
me. | did rot ger we'll under the treatment
there, nor was ! cu'el BY any Of the usus means.
have nov ken seven bottles Of Swifts spe i6c
and an $ und and we'll Ii Grove tn, poison out
through bolts on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey Citv, n. j., Aug ]. 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

This is the kind of weather to set gen
erous person b thinking about the needy.
Hapd in your contributions TO the Spring
field Associated Charities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

This is the deep thought that occurs to
the Cincinnati Sun with regard to the new
gag-rules adopted by the Ohio senate:
1t occurs t. us that the proper thing for
republicans TO do In the premises is TO treat
the new rules nullity.
The only little drawback there is to this
inspired occurrence of Thought seems to be
that the republicans are minority, and
haven't the power TO treat the majority's
rules in any other way than to conform to
them. A majority has the disagreeable
habit of giving rules to the minority in this
country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
CONNECTING LINKS.
Small foot men are in style.

SoNNeS I'M l'NkS.
'"'"'' '"'' a'e" A'e :" >te'
The United States government is tn
greatest publishing house in the world.
.,,, n, ooo H., - .,..,., T.,
- 3" a.. "'',," IL. In. n, '"S
w." :" '''' ,' .''''' 'o' ''' 's
..oo aeM e", Aa'A S'' lopu,a'o , o, @ a,"u as.,u
,,..''',. So =. " \ "s:.a, 'V''0'0
VI '''' 0-'' " e"'" '"""'f''
A sudden sneeze cost John Grady the en-,
of his nose on Thursday night, while bar
Der was shaving him. in Brooklyn.
Po,;cemap-.ym have bs., st,,di,,
here far an bour Nave an -
Absent minded chess nIaver--..E.y mai
don, sir: it's your move. The Judge.
PAM ds Saint vict,r the late famo,,s n,
.r,ry ,r;,;c h.d a sn,,.rS,;,;ons f.n.,. ,l,.
Inc couId write we'll only by usi,,p nm inI
sand which h. had n,,r:h.s.,I in S,,,t,.r
land
in~ gr,hui's ot tIie crown glass uisk o
the Immense lens Tor LICK observatory
Saiifornia. Is well under way al Cambridge
"ss, !e' Mn"'e seA w%N 'e"'"'"s u
W ""''e "''"'e c"h oe "'''s"e".
,r;an who i rs,nr,;na =. lii h,'es :, Smn,
,ar tn,,, ,r;'s ~, I s's., ~ y" W.. % %r
leans. passed through Atlanta, Ca. . few
days, accompanied by his dog Fido.
,ecuI;,r hand which Is .o,,,,,so., a,
s.: u,,"i oS"u: ~. ,.,'i sun - co,nlssu ~
49, ..',ns a.. S's l"'',,s's. ' .S'ca c aH~
n VI = r.,...,,t =, -. =. r.. ...,...,,,.;..
~ '.. ~ n",o .n ..s o".,"'u".ss
w. i"'''''' vi e>''''''e'' '"s''"e i'''''e's
Miss Conoyer. Of AmbOy. \. j.. who d
betrothed To one of Senator Evart'S twin
sbns. the Rev. Mr.. Prescott Evarts, ha,
been visiting Miss Mary Evarts at her
fathers Washington residence. Prescott
Eyarts was ordained In the Episcopal church
last june, and his engagement to Miss
Conover WAS shortly afterward announced.
A thief s,u..t fax. in n chimney i, an a,.
tenpt IN enter the store of Rohert Pnyh s
Co. about nine mile, from WiIminpton n.
g. a tir,. kindled bv Mr., Pugb male nj.
c,mdition nphear.hle and his Selys far heir
brought the who,e town out Of hsJ We was
axtr;c,tad nv the uSa NJ . w;nd,.ss snd
landed in iaii '' ''''
An experiment is being tried at Ports
mouth. in England. with the object Of de
termining the practicability of applying
ii"'" Iuei ~ steam generator 10 h,elt-Ol-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

The two republicans who votssl with the
democrats and against the 55 OF their own
party ON the Cincinnati Gang are repre-
septed to be still heavily loaded with a con
ceit that they call conscience
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

The projected New-York monument TO
Grant is TO glorify New York. Grant doesn't
need any glorifcation. Therefore New
York should pay for her own glori6cation,
il she wants IT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

Two years ago l contracted blood poison. After
taking prescriptions from the beet ysic'sns here
~ 4 ct Dallas. concluded 70 visit Hot eprings,
and reafhipg Te arkana doctor recomm ended
me TO try Swift's -pec:nc. rssuring me that II
would tene6t me more than Hot Springs. Al
thouCh thu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

Little Greece protests with great noise
that she will not be pesceable. and that. if
nobody else will fight. she will 90 in and
clean out Turkey herself 60 in. Greece.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

A correspondent of the Commercial
Gazette hastens to write from Athens. Ohio,
giving what purports to be an ample ex-
cuse for the absence of Hon. Emmitt Tomp-
kins in an important crisis. He has been
in the midst of trial OF a murder case.
But II win occur to the state of Ohio that
he was elected and is paid to attend to
business at Columbus, and not to try
murder cases. II is a relief. however, 10
be informed that the murder trial is over.
and that Mr.. Tompkins can now spare him
self for duty in the general assembly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

The Ohio State Journals sweet and, pa
laverous words with reference TO Hons. Shsp-
ard and Johnston's negative on republican
ism do not strike us As sinewy. The surgi-
cal operation with chloUform is sometimes
fatal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

As an offset 10 the influence of silver
mines on the understanding Of congress
men, the great new silver dollars should he
planked out to them when they call for
their salaries. This would be- a legal and
effective method OF setting silver 10 flowing
among the people. Let the congressman
he paid in silver, and don't give them any
choice Of something else. The silver cur
rency must be pushed oa. A months
minting would just about pay for years
legislating.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Second National Bank of sPringh eld.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
j the Second National Bank of Springfield.
Ohio. will be held at its Banking House on the
18th day Of January. lss6. between the hours Of
aud O'Clock p. m.
J. q. BENALLACK, Cashier.
Springfield, o., Dee. 3. 1885. % cod I'd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

says the prairie nres are caused BY IL
smoking Of cigarettes BY the cowboya
vho threw ths stubs sscklsssly absus =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

Train-wrecking snowdrifts ON the little
stretch of road between here and Xenia are
a very uncommon visitation for these parts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Springfield Publishing Co., of Springfield.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Springfield Publishing Company. for the
election OF directors, will be held at the ONCE
of the BE-RKPuBLIc, Tuesday. January L.
lsso. between the hours Of and p m.
81 cod I'd THOMAS q. BROWN. SecretAry
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Dow. . Mountain in . snovbsIl.

DOWo . AOumtonD IN . BoOWOolls
A man named Miller, living on the
mountain road, between TaylOrville and
Susanville, Lasson county. has an s-year-
old son named Peter. Some four or five
inches Of new soft snow had accumulated
on the ground, and, boylike, little Peter
proceeded to make snowman out of the
first snow Of the season. Little attention
was paid to his antics by the older mem-
bers Of the family. As evening approached
the little fellow was missed, and as he did
not answer to repeated calls, the parents
became much alarmed. Search was in
stituted, and the parents naturally sought
the scene Of the snow man for possible
clew to his whereabouts, and they found
1t. Leading from the spot down steep
slope Of the mountain was the track of q
huge SNOWFALL, gradually increasing in
width Is It seceded from the starting
point.
The awfuf suspicion crossed their minds
that perhaps their only child had been
carried to the canon below wrapped in the
ball. Their fears were well founded, for
on following the trail over the brow Of the
slope, and At . point where it pitched
directly into the deep canon, they found
the huge ball resting on the soft bOughs
Of . recently fallen tree A faint voice
was heard calling mamma" The parents
found the little fellow almost completely
enveloped in the SNOWFALL with only a
breathing hole left to mark the spot where
he was entombed. With only their hands
and sticks - implements to work with,
the parents had hard time in freeing the
little one, but the task was finally accom-
plished, and they breathed much easier on
finding he was but little the worse for his
perilous journey. He said in attempting
to stop the ball from rolling it knocked
him down. ran over and picked him up,
and 1t was all he could do to fight the
snow from his face - the ball rolled on.
Had the tree not stopped the ball the boy
must have been dashed TO pieces in the
csnoa below -Mszysvills fne'A n.'--
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

Ii does not require the Probabilities" to
prophesy that we have been having rather
cold snap.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
STO KHOLDERS' nERTING.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders of
L the Tricycle. Manufacturing Company will
be held at the company's once on the third
Monday Of January, 1885, at four p. m.
65td J. q. ROpGE9s, Sec
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stockholders Meeting.


Mad River NatiOnaI Bank Of SPrinGdeid
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Mad River National Bank of Springfield.
Ohio. for the election of Directors, viii be
held at its banking house on Tuesday. the l2fh
day of January. A. b. lSs6, between the hours
s. eodtd Cashier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

We take the following from the Be.Iefon-
tain. rra..i,,.. and have tn.ssv th., II is
IN Ia - .,....,s -. ;... 4 ss....,..,-.. :
~n eo"' ~'1A ''''s'e f' NV '''S'~'"
has come 70 pass of late years thaf the
wholly merceasry and unrrincipied element
Of either party Is permitted TO have undue
influence IN party Affairs, and especially IN
the matter OF nominating convention MS
Is no" what Is known Is the Doodle eit-
ment. ana II Is always rampant Tor the cam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevsleu, all Over the World.

d .seases are Prevalent all Over the World
! am = native Of England. and while vas in
that country I contracted terrible boo1 poiso, J,
and for two years vAs under treatment an out
DOR petient st Nottingham Hcspit !, England
hut vss not cured. suffered the most sRonizipg
pains In my bcnss, and vas covered ri sores all
over my body End limis. n vertigo and de A.
ness. with partial loss Of sight. severe pains In
my head and e,es. ETC., which nearly ran me
crazy. lost all hope in that country, and sailed
fer America, and wRs treated at X osevelt in this
city, - we'll - by . prom inent phvsician IN New
YORK having 70 opnestion with the ho>pitsls.
saw the advertisement of Svift's Specific, and
determined to give IT trial last resort. l
hpd given up AL hope Of teing cured, a. had
gone through the hAnrs Of he best me dical men
In nottingham and New Yors. Itook SIX botiles
of g. s. g.. and can sav with great joy th At they
have cured entirely. lam rs sound and veil
a. ever was in my life.
l. FRED HALFoRD.
New York City. june Il, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stocl<holliel..' Meeting.

First National Bank Of Springfield.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
L the First National Bank Of Springfield. Ohio.
will be held at its Banking House. at Up. m.
January II. 1856 c. A. PHELPS, Cashier.
Springfield. o.. Dec. ., lsS5. s. cod I'd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Read this Carefully.

The following letter from a well known West
ern lady explains itself and is worthy of care
ful reading:
81 wish To say tn the sick and those that are
feeble and weak from any cause whatever that
in all the vocabulary Of medicines they will
find the most virtue and the greatest benefit
from Parkers Tonic. have been an invalid
for five or six years past. and given up to die
by the NEST skilliul physicians of Kansas and
Colorado. but Parker's Tonic has kept me
alive. and raised me up after everything else
failed. i have organic heart disease. combined
with spinal and great nervous debility. and
have cold sinking spells with no pulse. and the
only medicine that will bring on reaction is
Parkers Tonic. l have never known it 20 fail
in curing eold il taken in time, and IL will re-
lieye pain quicker than any remedy have ever
tried. | send you this because would like for
others To know hew much good IL has done
me. 1t is Just as good for children. Try IL
and be econyinced.''-MRS.D II. SHULTZ. Louis
vile. Kansas. P.O Box9 81
Parker. Tonic
prepared by Hiscox 4 Co, N.Y)
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one
dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
ST CKH0LDERS' MEETING

1t. John Sewing Maehine COmpany.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
i the ST. John Sewing Machine Company will
be held at the once Of the company. So and 30
W. Main street, Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday
evening. January 18th. lss6.
59eodtd 4. S. FENFIELD. Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Republic Printing Company of Springfield.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
L the Republic Printing Company will be held
on Jan. H. 1856. at I:3D o'clock. p. N.
55eodtd A. S. BUSHNELL, President.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
oeRS' MEETINc--ciTIZENS'
STREET RAIL ROAD co.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
1 the Citizens Street h. X. Co.. for the elee-
tion Of directors, will be held at the banking
room Of the Springfield NatiOnaf Bank. on
Monday. January 18th. lsst. between the hours
Of and p. m.
cod I'd 4. s. PENFIELp, Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

Beware of the Downward Path Of Politics
IF son of mine should come to me, y
remarked an old citizen Of Chicago. land
say he had concluded to go into specula-
tion or politics, and ask my advice, l
would advise him to speculate. During
the last twenty years have seen more
ruined by politics than gambling. The
man who CANDLES gets . repulse sooner or
later, and in most cases win swear of and
recover himself, while the man who goes
into politics is usually lost. Icould sit
down here and in ten minutes give you
the names of score of men whom knew
personally who have gone to the dogs in
this city through getting into politics and
and the company and habits which politi-
cal work brings Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
A Growing Fondness for Titles.

French Republicans have been recently
much exercised by the liking for titles
which prevails among the officers Of the
army Up to the present the war ofiice
has not taken any steps to prevent young
lieutenants, whose fathers happen to
have held old titles of nobility, from call
ing themselves counts or barons. and
signing themselves rs such in Official or
other documents. leaving their military
rank in the background. This fashion,
the Republicans assert, has only come in
since the temperance Of the Orleans
princes in the army, and has been adopted
not only by youthful subalterns, but by
veteran colonels, and even generals. Gen.
IOgerot commanding the Eighth army
corps, has, however, shown himself more
autOcratic than the war Office and in q
general order lately issued forbids the
use of noble titles in military correspond
ence.
nowiinE Features Of Social New Work.
But in most cases you simply pitch
your card into tray, and pitch
yourself on into the presence of my big
lady with the big arms and the big bou-
quet Of tightly tied flowers, and then
crowd and jam and fight back through
the dense crowd to the chicken salad and
the uproarious bottles in the back p.rior.
And then after saying all sorts a non
sense in about five seconds to about fifty
very pretty women, you find yourself
fighting your way back and over . per-
feet highway Of si1 ,u trains and crush
ing crinOline. You fire yourself down
the steps under the striped canopy that
covers the sidewalk, and you see many q
sweet face coming up as you go down.
Then you give some enterprising fellow
in buttons bill, and he tumbles YOU into
carriage, and you are soon at the step
Of anOther brown-stOne front: up the steps
again a. before: FIRE your card into the
plate; fire yourself at the fat woman with
the fat arms and the poor tied flowers;
then fight your way back to the bottles,
tear of more buttons, tread on more
trains, crush more costly silks In fact,
than the wearers ever dreamed Of seeing
in this world, perhaps. Then more
champagne and celery. Then again out
into the streets, and on and of And so
the afternoon goes, sort of New Years
in fact, till you have seen about fifty big .
fat women with red arms and tightly
bound flowers and all their pitiful follies.
They were very much alike to begin with,
rs il they have all gotten themselves out
OF the same book; but by this time they
seem to he all melting and blending into
one. II is time to go home. You have
seen New York sOciety.-Joaquin Miller's
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11

We have notion te commend the follow
ing. from the Bloomington Progress, to the
careful and prayerful perusal Of the '',,ebili-
tated humming- bird:
Those who insist upon prohibition or moth
ing. who. because they cannot crush intemper-
ance and the liquor trAfic af one stroke, will
not help TO regulate IL so rs to reduce the evi.
and IN Ike liquor help pay the cost II produces,
are the mugwumps Of the temperance cause
and continually retard the cause they advocate.
Prohibition promises to do one practical
thing that will be Of benefit to the whole
republic; that is, 10 break up the solid South.
This may not entirely stop drinking. but ii
will stop bull-dozing. tissue-balioting. and
fraudulent counting.
Can there he any more deanite relative
fixed value" between silver and gold than b.
tween iron and wheatg-DaytSn Democrat!
Ii seems not now. Can the Democrdt
think Of any except that commanded by the
fiat Of government swindlingr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Salt Rheum

Is one ofthe most disagreeahled diseases caused
by impure blood. 1t is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Eyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
aratiOns without aid; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says" am entirely we'll"
my son had salt rheum on his hands and
on tho calves OF his legs. He TODD Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" J. b.
Stanton, Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-11
Stockholde,-x Meeting.

SfOckhOldeI'N MeetfnG.
Springfield National Bank Of Springfield.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of
L the Springfield National Bank. for the cleo
ton of directors. will be held at their Banking
House on Tuesday. January u. 1885. between
the hours of ? and 4 p. m.
FS. PENFIELD. Cashier.
Springfield. o.. Dec. 9. 1855 SS cod I'd
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
An EXciung Time.

A highly exciting episode occurred in
front of the Harper house about 80 this
afternoon Mr. Ed. Van Patten of Dav-
export, drove u2 in light buggy and
stopped to converse few moments with
Agent Cook, of the c., R. |. & P. road.
Uncle Louis Updike's express
wagon was standing directly in
front of Van Patterns rig, with
the old gentleman in the seat. just then
white horse dashed out of Bruner's-liv
cry stable, and started on bee line for
Marshall's drug store, evidently with the
intention of taking it by storm. Van
Patterns horse saw the frisky animal com
ing. and he made one jump to get away,
when the fun commenced. The front
wheel of his buggy struck Updike's
wagon, and both vehicles were turned
upside down, and the occu-
pants dumped into the muddy
street. Van Patterns horse went over
with the buggy, and had to be unhitched
before he could regain his feet. Updike's
property got the worst of it. One of bis
wagon shafts were broken. and his horse
slightly injured. Van Patteu and his
property got of without a scratch The
white horse that started the racket wac
fiually caught
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
A Lantern

The C., B. & Q. boys are considerably
agitated over contest for CONDUCTOR
lantern at Catholic fair now in progress
at Beardstown. The contestants are
Conductor Sullivan, of the Beardstown
accommodation, and Conductor Mulherne.
freight man As Sullivans acquain-
lance in Beardstown is rather limited on
account OF his short residence theIe,
his many friends in this city have rallied
to his support. We can recommend SUI
Ivan to the citizens Of Beardstown as a
fine young man. and worthy of any honor
they may bestow upon him. Sullivan
should have that lanter by all means.