davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

When Wallace left ConstantinOple he was
presented with an elegant painting entitled
The Greek slave" When he arrived home
il became noised about that he had a Greek
slave of great beauty Of form and feature in
his house. The HOOSiers looked askant whls-
pereI Of scandals and the rumor was soon on
the street that Mrs. Wallace was Jealous OF
the Greek maiden.
One Old citizen, more audacious than the
rest, appeared at the generals residence one
afternoon and asked to see him. He was
given a cordial welcome, and, after a short
conversation, during which he appeared to
be i'll at ease, he hesitated, stammered
and said: General there is considerable
talk about you going on The people say
You have a Greek slave in your house,
and have been delegated to find out the
truth of the matter Yes, | have Greek
slave" replied the general; come into the
parlor and will introduce her to you" The
blinds were thrown open, and the beautiful
picture, in all its Ioveliness, dazzled the
ayes OF the old man. He had nothing more
"a say, and soon the guSsips OF Charlottesville
were assured that there was no cause for
jealousy in the Wallace hOus. hold.-COr
Cleveland Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Whenever | visit Paris | try q new
'oltfcur, with view of stealing his ideas, if
he has any. This Is not often, As most
uIlreurS are far more intent upon selling
their wares than upon studying the shape of
heads First they sigh over your hair 1t l.
too lOng or too short, too thin, too thick, or
too something. What You need Is braid
The more expensive the better Without il
hfe Is an aching void They pour 50 much
DblOIuy on your poor head that in moment
# weakness YOU listen 70 the voice of the
.empter and lind yourself sole posSt-$s,,r of
another wOman's hair. Coiffeurs are H-l-.-a-
he at the sight of thick hair. Their occupa-
ton Is gone. ami | am persuaded that the
majority of preparations for the scalp are
ievlSti for the purpose Of injuring it.
4 woman, great artist III hair. who makes
all the wigs for the leading PariSian actresses,
frankly confessed to me that she rejOiced i'll
in no-haired women They inspire me to
produce works Of art. Hair growing on the
head Is a bother | assure you, she continued
earnestly, that nature diSgusts me 1t never
grows in the right places. | can put false hair
wherever like, and behold chef d'euvre.-
am forced to admit that this woman's wig
are lovely.-kate Field.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Mols in Asia appear not to be dreaded, and
apparently are not dreadful Kings never
dream of prohibiting them, and the people ART
not i'll the least afraid Of them All over Asia,
from ConStanlinople to Shanghai, vast mobs
continually assemble for worship, for jollIi-
cation. for curiosity. and nobody interferes.
The kings do not apprehend revolt from them,
the police do not look for riot, the people do
not fear accident.
In India, Burmah, Ceylon, Arabia, China,
immense crowds continually assemble with
out disturbance of any kind, without endan-
gerinS public peace, and withou: disaster, save
when, owing to the consequent breach Of Sani-
tary laws, some devastating epidemic is occa-
sionally generated. A true mob Of O,OUO per
sons Is a constant phenomenon III India, and
is rs little regarded by the magistrates as a
crowd of 90 would be in London. Chicago
Ttik1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21
A Gun for Whales or Wild Fowl.

4 duuble-h6rreled gun has recently beer
made for the duke of Southerland's steam
yacht, mounted on pivot. and the total
length is fifty-,Eree inches, the weight being
ll5 pounds. tine barrel is rihed and the
other is smooth bore. Ii is intended princi
pally for killing whales, although it may lie
used for sharks, porpoiSes, sIn-tish. etc II
will fire a ten-oIncr explosive bullet Of steel
or "a thirteen ounce solid shot
There Is also Il harpOon 10 lie fired from the
smooth bored barrel. The explosive bullet
will, doubtless, be very effective instru
nlent when used against whales, as it is said
it will tear away a sufficient piece Of the ami
mai to insure its death. while the harpoOn
will serve to secure its carcass. For this pur-
pos it has attached To- il flexible steel wire
rope wound on a reel The explosive bullet
and the hRrpoOn are 10 I've fired Simultane-
ously, 50 that while one kills the quarry the
other secures it. The gun can also be used
for wild fowlS.-Court journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21
u "lUNDERSIANp.n -

Dear friend, our lives lie far apart,
The haud uf fate holds heart from heart
And hand from hand
Between u~ words may ne'rr hc spoken,
To tell Of faith and trust unbr"ken,
But. dear. l. there no other token
To tell thee that Il understand"
Then rest content, my friend, do not for
get
That IN the distant future there Is Yet
4 fairer land,
And when the days seem long and weary.
dear
Cannot thy fancy bring my presence near,
With well known voice soft whispering in
thine ear,
4 understand, dear friend, l under
stand"
Thine earnest eyes look into mine,
And in their depths can divine
All loves Demands
Heart speaks To heart, tho thousands
may be near.
And in thy soul voice, lOw-toned and
clear.
Will hring from me to thee this message,
dear
Il understand, I'll always understand y
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Carl N"gt predicts that the children Of
the c"miuc man will have To undergo
about 7 d,Zen different kinds Of vaccina-
ti"n>, but it>Cribe- the success of so-called
mICrube experiments to the fact that the
action of nearly every virus can he pre-
vented 10y the influence Of a swifter poi
son. The secret of all ~antif,Aes" is the
circumstance that the organism can not
undergo more than one disease at a time
Alcohol. arsenic, acuuitc and other virulent
substances not less than qUinine. suppress
malaria grrruS; alcohol also cuunteracts
snake bites. and would probably cure the
incipient stages Of hydrophubia.-Dr Felix
l. Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Mexico i about to enter into active com
petition with Cuba A. Il tobacco growing
country. The tohacc" crop of the Canton
de los TtXtlas will, it is estimated amount
to 800" pounds this year This famous
tobacco has been impaired into the United
States heretofore under Cuban trade
marks. but it is now believed to he able To
stand on its own merits. Many Of the MeNi-
can t"haCcus are infcriorin quality. owing
to careless methods of cultivation, hut as
good tobacco ~ is grown in the Nuelta
Ahajo Of Cuba is raised every year in many
nnrtS nf MrNicn Il LiL..rn .Lnmrnnl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Stephen W Dnr>rys friends claim that he
inspires some Of lngersolls happest similes
The starrWter gives Il BEAUTIFUL description
e his wiie's C"Istanry during the bitter or
deals If the trials of himself and Brady Men
pItiei her That she easily endured What
is far harder, she heard the scurn of her own
sex without filnching from his sine Dorsey
says; tod kis>ed that beautiful little
woman in her cradle, "-,'Or. Chicago Tri-
buna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

..,,,.,,,..
m',,',
.....,, ,,I,,. A.
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t...,r
,......-
~, H.. 49,. n,.,r. ,,rl
-....,....rt. ...s |...,. and
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49,. ,, u.i.L I,. b.I h,,
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.,.,,,r,..,I. ri-rirI r.;.s.,-r lie,
,,.,.I,,. ,.,,, mus, -, l. IN y,u must l..
r..rir u',,I, ,...ur,.I Inn rather ,,.rInu,
..,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,., .,,il,, un u,rrarIlnr
and r,,.,ni,,.,,. ,u,,.,.,,' Once the. lyIrI
~ vfrl,n and rn,. ,I,rr rIns,d the same
I,.,,..i,, ,I,..t h,. already. r,J yuu Of the.
I.,I,a, win r.Ii,.,,. ,urI nt mi, last danger
i,,.,.,n, ,.fh TLru,,f,rvHrd You have
rL,, ,,L,J. ,.,,.rirur ,b,. wlrlr night if
,o.,.ituI +, r,rs,ck IN. treasure, of
th. Lnus,. auJ max. ,nnd yuuI
.,f..rv .rhI. J. h,In ihaf comes tu
,,I, ,,,tL ,h.. mask ~ J,u,,.r I'm" he
cri,.I nm friend. your life hangs
tr.,r1,Iir,, in the scales. nm and act,7
Narkh,in steadily REGARDED his cn1In
s.II,r ~It Ia. condemned to evil act, -
ne said ~rhrr,. l. sill one door of fr.edun
n,,.r I c,,, ,..a,,. frrm action If my life
IN. mn in him. can Law il down Thnugh
In. a. van say truly at Tia. beck of every
small tr,unr,riuu can vet by one de
cisiye gesture. place myself bpvond the
r,.ach of ,II NV love of good is damned
f., Larr,nnrss. il may and LET il bn, But
bo,.... .stiIl INV, L,fr.d ~ evil. ard frnm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

You can. when going along the street,
always tell the man from the country" ="
from the fact that when passing other peo-
pie on the sidewalk he always keeps to the
left City-bred people, however wrong in
other respects or places, on the street al
ways sheer of to the right.-Chicago
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

A vigilance committee Of marriageahle
young ladies WAS formed in Fremont some
time ago to investigate the habits and
character of eligible young men and bache-
lors. The result of these inquiries was re
corded alphabetically in books prepared
for the purpose and guarded by a muscular
secretary Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

1t is not generally known that Words
worth, the poet, sat To Hayden as model
for his great picture, "Christ's Entry into
Jerusalem" But he did; and Haydon'I
original study Of the roet has just been
sold i'll London. Chicago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

! Death of Nnbl.mHn Who Hated Horses.
The death is announced of Count Emerie
| SOmmisCh, Hungarian magnate, who
was known in society for his extraordinary
hatred of horses This aversion amounted
] to II real hippuphohla, and II Obliged the
count many Years ago TO throw up his
commission i'll the army. The count died
at an advanced age on his estate in Sla-
vunia lie WAS distinguished agricul-
turist. an excellent landlord, and on all
subjects hut that of horses. asses, and
/ mules a man uf sound judgment. He
would not allow any animal uf the equine
kind 10 come on his lands. So that visitors
who rode or drove To see him had always
To aliEht al his park gates. He himself
for many years used vehicle drawn 10y
trained deer. but laticrly he went about
his estate in carriage with a team Of
oxen. His horror Uf horses Is said 10 have
been innate ~ here was no accident in his
life Ia account for il. London Times.
The Wealth of some MiIIionaires
had an argument with well known broker
the other day over the amount of capital rep
resented 10y the hlg operators i'll Wall street
We estimated neariy $'IO,uIn, 40 among men
Of over a million capital. as follows: J. J.
AStor. SI25. 5.nr.WU: Jay Could, 500, ,ODO UO:
Cornelius Vanderbilt SSO.WINr; W X
Vanderbilt, S15,UDD.WO; RuS~,l Sage. jO,OUO,-
90; Huntington, S25,OII,uU; Winslow, la.
nier Il Co. $2O,On.On0; D. O. Mills. $Ij. .OOu.-
A0; P.f7ront Morgan. Sl5.OrN 0nO; Bob Gar.
rett. t5,UOm0: Armour. &l5Wn,0O. Fred
Vanderbilt. $I2,nNwO: Sidney Dillon. SO
OO,OOO; Wo~rishoffrr. SlUpH,pU: j r.
HoXie. $S.nD,"r; Addison Cammark. 5000
go: John Ruckafeller, S5,0OO.Wn; H. Rocka-
feller, S5-"oo, 900: Alexander Mitchell, 5.OOO.-
90; Cyrus W. Field. S4.In,HpO: 5 V. Whit.
S2,OO0,OOO; W K. Travers. S3.WoO,0OO; R p
Flower, s., 10000: John Shaw. s., 500, go:
W. f, Cnnrrr, $2,U0Wu: Slayback. $500
90; Gen Dodge. $l5O.OOO. Victor New
comb, $l,0n,H": Sam Sloan, $1,000 OUO-
New York Town Tupi.N
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

Trains No. and have sleePerS, but no ohAngt
Of cars in either case Il rough TO New York.
No. has sleepers through TO ST. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from /. B. 4 "
depot in this city.
Trains run on central time.
For tickets to sn points call on
]. D. PHLKsKR, Agent; ofhce In Grsnd Opera
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21
IB.&w, Passenger Trains leave and arri,

l. b. 4 ". Passenger Trains leave and arrive
at Springfield as 5OllUws:
Going West-2:l5 a N; ll:z5 am: 5.UOpm
Arrive from Wrst-2:uj a III: 80 a m: go D m
Going East-2:2U Il III 30 III; 5:lj pm 80
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 a III; $50 pm; Ills
IN; 7:55 a IN.
Going Sorth-2:45 a m IO:O5 a m; 5.3s m.
Arrive from NUrth-l:lj i III: g.45 am 40
pm.
NY.P6O. TRAINS LEAVE:
Going West-l:il m: IO.s5 am: g:4spm.
GOing East-2:5 a IN; lU:S5 4 N; ~ p m.
OHIO SOUTHERN TRAINS LEAVE:
Going South-lO.GD N; 5.85 pm
Arrive from SUuth-ys5J m, 4:Upm
Z. Z. HESDERsON. H. v BEoSsoy,
ten. Manager. ten Tkt Agent
b. II. ROCHE, WM. HEFFERMAN.
ten Agent. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

No. -, mixed train, carries passengers be-
tween Aenia and Springfield. Leaves Nenia at
lI:3O p. M; arrive Yellow Springs at LIS p. IN;
arrives Springfield at 2:l5 p. IN.
daily. tDailY except sunday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21
THE SENSATION OF PAIN.
IT'S SEAT AND ORIGIN NOT CONFINED
TO The PHYSICAL SYSTEM.

The Severity cf Pain Dependent to =
Considerable Extent, Upon the Mental
Element Animals of - Low Grade
Some Cases in Point.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROoTE,

F., {. II st. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-21

PASSENGERS taking seats in the Kansas City
Coach after leaving Peoria can. without Ieay-
ing the train. move into coaches going
TO any of the above paints.
Particular advantages offered to Western
EmigFantS. Land and Tourist Tickets 10 all
points reached by any line at low rates.
Direct connections are made at Columbus in
union depot with trains on the Pan Aaudlp and
Baltimore & Ohio Roads for New York Phila-
deiphia. Baltimore, Washington and all last
ern cities.
The y \. p. i .. is the yuly line running
Pullman slrepeTs and through coaches between
Springfield and New York. thus enabling all
classes of travel 10 reach the Seaboard without
change OF cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

WHOLE NUMBER 1,345.

picture, that artists from all nations
have loved to paint, and as we turn
away from the charms of this city we
carry with us sweet remembrance not
easily forgotten.
We continue our journey down this
romantic river stopping now and then
at places of interest. A short distance
from Worms We dismount to examine
a peculiarly constructed tricycle., pro-
PEELED by electricity. A German in
vention not to be sneered at, but we
hardly have time to appease our curl
osity before the gentleman and his
two sons mount very comfortable
spring seat and spin around the curve
like n railroad engine. We are not
amazed for Yankee is prepared to
expect most anything, but We are sat-
isfied that Edison isn't the only man
that can make horse out of a little
lightning.
The main attraction at Worms wa.
the Luther Monument, which is one
of the best that we have seen in our
travels. We tarry short time at
Mayence, and then wheel on to West
baden, a great summer resort OF Ger
many, an attractive city and pleasant
place to stay if you have plenty of the
yellow lucre.
On the evening Of August Sd, We
reach Rudesheim, noted place fo1
celebrated wines. Upon the hillside
far above the village the Germans
have erected very large and hand
some monument in commemoration
OF the victory over the French in the
late war. 1t is said to be one of the
finest pieces OF sculpture in Germany.
But our stay is brief at this place for
Just over the river is Bingen, Fair
Bingen on the Rhine" words rs ia
mlllar to an American school-boy as
" Mary's little lamb" But it's not
necessary to inform you of that fact,
you have doubtless all sung it, for its
rarely spoken you know. We are
anxious TO stop in this little old city
so we wheel down to the ferry and
cross over. VAN De VENTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

ern Pacific Railroad had a similar ex-
hibit at the Minnesota state fair, and
was awarded the first premium and
a gold medal. These exhibits have
attracted the general attention of visi-
tors at the State Fair and at the Min
neapolis Exposition, and during the
continuance OF the Exposition every
farmer should avail himself of an OPP
portunity to examine the fine collec-
ton of material from highly produc-
tive country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

of the Caucasian or it must he the
heritage of the Chinese.
Blind and futile, indeed, is the
policy that wavers when confronted
with such an alternative. The ques-
tion is question of the migration OF
races; of the transplanting of nations.
1t cannot be met too soon or too de-
cisively, for every succeeding year OF
neglect renders the issue more doubt
full. To express the truth in Ian
guage plain and terse, if our chris
tian civilization, if our enlightment, if
our free forms of government. if our
prosperity and power as n people, are
to be preserved and perpetuated for
ourselves and our children, then the
Chinese must be expelled from our
borders at any hazard, and at any
cost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
FRUITS OF WESTERN FIELDS.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press

One OF the finest exhibits at the
Minneapolis Exposition is the attrac-
tive display made by the Northern
Pacific Railroad. 1t embraces a col
lection Of exceptionally fine samples
OF agricultural and vegetable products,
specimens of rich minerals, native
woods, coal, brick, tile, building stone,
samples of natural lime and cement,
and an inviting array of fruits. The
articles exhibited are from the States
and Territories through which this
line of road passes. The decorations
are made exclusively from the grains
and grasses grown in the Northern
Pacific country. Splendid samples of
wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax in
the straw are distributed in ample
quantities throughout the display.
They show the cereal products of
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The
display of native and cultivated
grasses from these regions are in great
variety and of luxuriant growth.
There are samples of wheat, oats and
rye in the straw standing seven feet
high, and samples of timothy and
white alfalfa over seven feet high, and
heads of timothy measuring eleven
inches in length. The specimens of
minerals are from the mining districts
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, and
the Lake Superior regions. The
fruits are shown in profuse quantities
from Minnesota, Washington and
Oregon. There are large specimens
of coal from the coal beds in Dakota,
Montana and Washington, petrified
wood from the Bad Lands, fine
samples of wool from North Dakota,
Montana and Washington, samples of
sugar made from the sugar beet, and
salts from the waters OF Medical lake
in Washington Territory. Conspicu-
ously large samples from the native
woods from the timber belts along the
road are exhibited, among which is
noticeable section of a Douglas fir
tree from Puget Sound eight feet in
diameter, and planks from the white
spruce and Puget Sound fir fifty-two
inches wide and eighteen feet long.
The ornamental woods are fine. The
samples of vegetables are in great va
riety and are unusually large and fine
in quality. Potatoes from Montana
are shown which turn the scales at
two and half pounds. The pre-
served fruits on exhibition are much
admired. They were mainly put up
in Washington and Oregon. Samples
of remarkably large and fine hops
prepared by E. Meeker, from the
Puyallup valley, Wash, attract gen.
eral notice. Threshed grains are
shown by the sack, and consist OF
No. hard" spring wheat from Min.
nesota and North Dakota, the diff.
ferent varieties of soft wheat and bar.
ley, oats, rye and fax grown along the
Northern Pacific from Lake Superio,
to Puget Sound. Seufert Brothers
fruit growers at The Dalles, on the
Columbia river, Or, furnish tempt
ing assortment of splendid fruits from
their extensive orchards. The North
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
CARLTON HOUSE,

A. D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
THIS favorite hotel is now open for the
i reception Of the public. New house
And new furniture throughout. Everything
FUst-Class.
Rooms can be secured by TEL
egraph.
COLUMBIA -. bet. Third and Foarth
elynDia. Js,e H. lsos. u
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-11

An exchange says: "Prof. ]. z. Lesley.
81 ate GeCloglst of Pennsylvania. nssaits
that nTtUral gas IS the volatile produa, OF
petrole m, and only found in petroleum
districts, and that an early exhaustion of
the gas is naturally to be expected
II this theory is true il is natural to pre-
suine oil may be discovered in some local.
tiles in Central Dakota. At Ashton q
copioas 2as Well was strIck Ia the winter
of 1872. Last year very strong vein
OF gns was struck west OF us in atlly
county. We have heard OF other gas wells
ia various parts of the tegritoI.;. IN or
own county an old oil specuIator IS a
quarter section of laad that he is positive
viii yield him fortune in oil some day
Ii couple dezen wells of the oily stuff
could be found in this locality wouldn't
the ettete east go silly and break their
necks in trying to get to Dakota? Our
guess is that we will maize most of cur
wealth out of the golden 10. hard, and
other stuff that grows on top of ground.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-11
WHEATON, rTEAs

March 8. 1886.
The prairie is now mantle of white and
wheat sowing is thing OF the past.
The North HAND County Teachers
Association held at Burdette February 27.
was well attended and a great interest
was manifested Prof. Pinkham caye Il
very interesting lecture in the evening.
The next meeting will be held at Bur
dette March 27. full programme will
be published.
w. IL. Alexander aud wife have returned
from an extended visit to Illinois.
JOY Porter, SON of II. r. Porter has
measles.
A meeting of the school board will b,
held al Dist. No. s or Porter's Sa.urd.y.
March %.
AT the election held the "a the folloWlng
officers we're elected: supervisors. George
Mills, chairman. T. s. MayberYy ana II.
w. Bouinhurst; clerk, Z. J. Helmick;
treasurer. G.. N. Odell; assessor. S. East;
justices, N. p. Roberts and A. A. Wade:
eonstables, 7. NJ. Williams aad j. Hickey;
poundmaster. Fred Kono; pathmssters
dist. No. j. j. Sell. dist. No 2 J. Fisher.
diet. No. Il. +. Shoop, dist. No. 4 J. A.
Johnson.
10y Port has returned form Wiscon-
sin. but alone.
Miss Anna odell has commenced her
spring term of school at the Mills school
house.
Some excitement At the election and
perhaps more to follow, bnt keep il srll
s. Fist closes his tsrm OF winter school
10 day.
The following officers we're elected at
the Wheaton Leo Literary Monday night:
president John Mune; vice president, J
Joiee; secretary and treasurer, L. J.
Helmick.
The bachelors that have seat in their
orders for wives may look for them soon.
Geo. Mills closed his term Of school
last FRIDAY.
VIM. Baxter is repairing his blacksmith
shop and soon will be ready for the spring
trade. PuScu.