davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
THE SITE SELECTED.

The Hospital viii he Located on a Three
Acre Lot Belonging to Robert johnson
in the " est End.
The trustees OF the old Rover fre COM
pany met at the Mayors Ofice last night,
in connection with ono OF two OF the hos
pital commissioners The latter board met
this morning and determined to recommend
to council ss a site for the Thomas hos
pital the purchase Of a three-scre lot owned
by Robert johnson, and located at the
corner OF Broad and Cedar streets in the
extreme west end. The price is s6. 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Hereafter Darmstadt, Germany. will
be poor place for a patent medicine
man. BY municipal law, just passed,
all such medicines will be analysed, and
the ingredients of which they are COM
posed will be made public
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

NOT A Mellin's FOOD is not a
medicine, but a true food 1t owes its re
markable remedial powers To its ready di-
gestibility and great nOurishing properties.
Nervous invaIidS and dyspeptics improve
greatly by its use; it does not stimulate,
but inyigOrates after natures own methods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
SPRINGFIELD SOY PROMOTED.
Rev. Al. II. stndsbsksr Goes from Harri
burg, Pa, to baltimore

Rev. Al H. stndsbsksr Goes from Harris
burg, Pa, to Baltimore.
The following is from the Harrisburg,
Pa, Gaily Telegraph, Of October al:
A special meeting Of the council of the
First Lutheran church was held last even
ing to consider the resignation Of the pastor.
Rev A. ii. Studebaker, who sent this letter
yesterday:
Fathers and Brethren: Asyou are aware,
have had under consideration for some
time the question Of removing to Baltimore,
there to become pastor OF the First Luther
an church. call to which has been extend
ed me. After protracted and prayerful
deliberation, believe it my clear duty to
accept, and in order thereto, hereby for
mally present my resignation a. pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, said resignation to
take effect November ~. 1856. Hoping
that the same peace and concord which have
reigned for the nearly six years Of our re-
latiOn as pastor and people may abide with
you, and that you may abound, as hereto
fore, in every good work, am,
Sincerely and fraternally,
A. III. STUDEBAKER.
When the council heard the letter several
motions were made having for their object
the poStpOnement OF action on the resigHa-
tiOn, but at the urgent request of Mr.
Studebaker Immediate action was taken.
the resignation being accepted. His last
sermon as pastor Of lions church will bs
preached Sunday, the 2lst OF November.
He will leave Harrisburg in the very zenith
of his popularity. Mr.. Studebaker said this
morning: Il go to Baltimore because it
opens a large field of usefulness, where
greater results may be achieved"
He will be pastor of the First Lutheran
church. AT the corner of Fremont and Land
vale streets, which has a membership of
fouI hundred. He will take charge on the
lst Of December. Mr.. Smdebaker came to
Harrisburg from Rucyrus, Ohio in January.
1881. at which time he had calls from three
other churches. During his Pastorate here
he has had calls from eight different
churches. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Studebaker
will be accompanied 10 Baltimore with the
best wishes of many friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
Catching Birds With a Tly.

At the head of Carson valley, in California,
doves and sage hens can he easily caught with
n fishing line. They are so thick that they
bite at fly quicker than the trout i'll the
streams. Philadelphia Call
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
A Home on Easy Terms

The Brain sale of building lots, near the
East street shops, comes of Monday and
will afford every one an opportunity to get
a home on easy terms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Mrs. N. Z. Miller, residing at No. $50
west Columbia street, is prepared to do all
kinds of fur work, and makes a specially
OF retrimming seal-skin sacques. First
class work done. Give her . call when you
want any thing in her line
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
CROTCH nv puESv

Why suffer Pilesl Immediate relief and COM
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for 'Rough on
Piles" Sure cure foritching, protruding, bleed
ing. or any form OF Piles. SOC. AtDruggists or
mailed. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, n. j.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
Broke His Leg.

Charles ii. Anderson, colOred, of 116
south Pearl street, fell down the cellar at
his residence this morning and broke his
left leg just above the knee. The injury
will Law him I'D for weeks
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
BLACK Dan" Webster.

Ben: Perley Poore says that while
Daniel Webster used to be frequently
alluded to aS Back Dan" in conversation,
no one ever dared TO address him by thai
familiar appelation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

There seems 10 be some question as t.
whether young Carey Noe, who was killed
at ''belliDg" party near Newark. was shot
hy accident or design
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Franz Listz said that all the Hohen-
.olicTns he had known cared nothing
'or music. "Old Prince Albert once told
ne, ~ added List, that he looked upon
music as an extensive nOise.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

The prisoners in the Anderson Gnd.) Jail
attempted escape Monday morning by blow
ing hole in the wall with dynamite. but
the plot failed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

If gray, restores to original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beauties. No oil nor
grease. tonic Restorative. Stops hair COM
Ing out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. SOC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Bears are more numerous in the province
If Quebec this Year than ever before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
Bound Over to Court.

John Schumacher had his trial in Squire
Stouts court yesterday, on the charge Of as
sault and battery, and was bound over to
court in the sum OF $500, on that charge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Ball players should use St. Jacobs Oil
for bruises and sprains received while play
ing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

WELLS, HAIR RALSANI.

Wells "Health Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

A never falling remedy for coughs, colds,
and sore throats is Red Star Cough Cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

The pope cats the heart of a fowl and
drinks two glasses of Perugan wine for his
dinner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

jay Gould paid $50. 600 for eight acres of
ground for depot in Memphis, few days
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

The participants in the recent prize fight
at Hamilton were indicted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

DERS0NAL-Weaka and undeyelOped parts Of
L the body enlarged and strength eued. De
scriptiOn, medical testimony. etc, mailed
sealed, free. Erie Medical Co, : Swan street,
Buffalo, NY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26

Sir Charles Dixie announces that he will
devote his life to prove his innocence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
REMOVED.
PERSONAL.

DEM0VED-Mrs. Randall, the mind-reader.
street. S.mp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
FOR SALE.

T0R SALE-A good. improved farm Of p
i acres, within six miles Of London. on the
National pike. Or will exchange for land in
Tennessee. Also money to loan on first mort
gage or personal note.
T. VI. 0FFUT.
Tp. Clerk, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
15ts Room 2, Blacks Opera House.
DOR SALE-A new frame house OF twelve
i rooms. built for two families. Will sell
cheap. Call at - east Liberty street lat
DOR SALE-Hotel. Lease and furniture and
L fixtures and stock in livery stable. in a
town OF l0O0 Inhabitants. good paying bar
in connection with the house. splendid
opening for party Of limited means. Address
Ed Skinner Springfield, o. lot
TOR SALE-House and large lot No. "a Farlow
Il ST., Lagonda avenue. House containing
two rooms and kitchen in excellent repair,
Good cellar, excellent water. Lot - by liO.
with alley in rear Good stable, wood shed.
Good grape arbOr and other fruits. Situated
in the center Of large shops and few yards
from street ears. Insurance on building. Ii
tie perfect. Terms easy. ID. COttingham. l2l
FaFloW St Price 500 luta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-26
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

AIDES wanted TO get up Tea Clubs for our
IL Pure Teas and Coffees. A host Of useful
articles TO select from as premiums. Send for
Illustrated Price and Premium List. special
offer: to every tenth person that answers
this advertisement, we will send free one
pound Of choice Tea Address, National Tea
4 Coffee Co. Boston. Mass.
IUANTED-SmaI house, in good neighbor-
w hood. Rent must be low. Address w.
o." GLOBE REPU BIIC office. lay
ITANTED-4 good cook and ironer at No. 30
W north Factory.
WANTED-Lady, active and intelligent, 10
w represent, in her own locality. an old arm.
References required. Permanent position and
good salary. E. j. johnson, manager, l6 Bare
lay street, New York.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
WAITS CAT.
How She Saved Her Masters Life When
He Was shut Up i'll London Tower to
Starve to Death.

How She Saved Her Masters Life When
He Was Shut Up in London Tower to
Starve to Death.
You have all heard of Wilmington
and his cat, and l am sure you enjoyed
the story of the poor prentice boy and
his one pet. So now 1 will tell you of
another good old English puss. There
are many stories of faithful, noble
hearted dogs saving their masters
lives; but we do not expect a cat to
help us, because she is so much weaker
than a dog. Therefore, l want you to
admire this dear pussy the more; and
l want you to see the enrolling power
of love. For it was the great love for
her master which taught her how to
save him; and it's a JOY to think how
well her unwearied efforts succeeded.
She was a city cat, used to climbing
high walls, and taking her walks over
the roofs, for she was born in London.
and lived somewhere near the Tower,
perhaps in it. Her masters name was
Sir Henry Wyatt. He lived in
"troublous times" days so dark that
it makes one shudder to look back
upon them
'When the cat, tho rat. and Lowell, our dog.
Ruled all England under the hog
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
EIephantine Dentistry.

Successful dentistry upon an elephan.
has been performed in Paris. The ele-
plant had an ulcer at the root OF his
left tusk. In the human subject thus
afflicted the tooth is general drawn,
but it is not considered advisable to
draw the tusks of the elephant. The
ulcer was cut out by the dentist, as
sisted by twenty men. Du ring the OPP
Grafton the beast was perfectly quiet,
but he ragged for some hours after the
surgery was completed. Before the OPP
Grafton he could not eat, but he ate
greedily afterward in the intervals OF
his rage.-Erchange.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
LACE DRESSES.
Elegant and Highly Fashionable Designs.
Recently Imported.

Elegant and Highly Fashionable Designs
Recently Imported.
There. will be no abatement in the
mage for lace dresses the coming season,
and besides the regular piece lace.
with edgings to match, which. Lave,
hitherto formed these elegant and airy
toilets, ane- added lace-robe suits inn
ported in, boxes, colored in paleyellow,
nuns. gray. ecru, coffee color, golden
brown and black. A new model. among
lace. toilets recently designed shows an
extremely graceful dress made wholly
of Valenciennes %founcing lace thirty
eight inches deep, this wide edging So
deity arranged and manipulated as, to
form the skirt and dapery entire,
without putting scissors into the rich
fabric. The bodice portion was made.
of net and lace combined. the center
parts, front and back, laid in flat plaits
which diminished to a point just at the
belt line. Amber, Isabella yellow,
primrose and daffodil yellow, coquelicot
or poppy red, heliotrope,. pale gray.
rose pink and pure white. in surah or
satin, will all be used for princesse slips
to black lace dresses; but first choice is
given by many w~ell-dressed women to
slips OF black surah. In this case the
dress can be worn with many different
colored flowers and I;bbons, a matter
impossible if the slip be. Of a brilliant
red, OF any other gay color. A lace
dress entirely in black can also be. worn
upon more occasions, and also will not
bear its date so Soon as one more gaylv
lined.
The new Russian vests and Moliere
waistcoats have narrow strips of velvet
OF special bands Of silk cord or beaded
applique, laid diagonally across the
plaits all the way down; ana gay rib
bons across the blouse vests, binding
the full drapings just below the waist
line, finishing in q graceful shower Of
loops and ends which fall over the
tunic upon very elegant and costly toll
cts of satin, Lyons silk, taille or sum-
mer brocho in pale 1ovely-tinted de-
signs; the waistcoats are cut eon-
siderably longer than upon other
costumes, being fashioned after
the old Continental models, with
wide pocket flaps set several inches
below the waist on the side, tho
whole vest being richly decorated with
shaded embroidery, appliques in velvet
or beading OF anelaborate silk arrasene
embroidery. Halt vests Of d~eep-colored
velvet, matching other garnitares, upon
the costume are Of broad triangular
shape, starting from the collar-band,
and fitting in the opening OF a cut-away
jacket, or natty basque bodice, the
edges Of this jaunty short coat finished
with revers of the velvet decorated half
their graduated length with large cost
ly buttons.-N. Y. Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

as the country people SAID, when they.
turned against Richard LII. in their
horror and indignation at the murder
of the little princes in the Tower. In
this feeling Sir Henry Wyatt fully
shared. He longed to o%verturn the
cruel tyrant, and bring back the red
rose of Lancaster. Many of the great
men in England were of the same
mind. But their first attempt failed;
Buckingham, their leader, was defeat
ed at Shrewsbury, while Sir Henry
Wyatt was imprisoned in the Tower
and left to starve.
Now think what that means. Think
what it must have been to find himself
shut up in that grim old fortress, be-
When he looked through the iron
barred window Of his prison at the
battlemented wall beyond, and heard
the clang of the heavy portcuflis. ever
his brave heart must have sunk like
lead. For who would reach him there?
As the dull, dark wintry days closed
in, the pains of hunger grew sharper,
and he knew that the cruel Richard,
the ''hog'' as the country people called
him in their hatred and contempt, in-
tended to starve him to death. But
that lofty wall of stone could not keep
out the d~ark.ringed tabby cat, who
loved him so well.
Now, you must fancy here in the
frosty winter nights, when cats love to
roam, creeping, unnoticed, over those
drcary roofs, watching the iron-barred
windows, until she caught sight of her
masters face Well, cats at least can
climb. She got upon his window-sill,-
and how she must have purred in the
delight of finding him again! Sir Hem,
ry was SO thin and changed, shat evea
! his cat knew that he was starving. Sc
she went to the nearest dovecote' and
caught ~ pigeon, which she brought in
her mouth and dropped through the
iron bars of the window.
With what gratitude the. poor, fam
ishing prisoner must have dcvoured it!
And then puss returned the next day
with another pigeon in, her mouth. and
SO, she kept him alive.
Think of her unwearied love. for sho
visited him every day, bringing th&
birds she had caught, until he was set
free. when Richard was slain. on Bos~
worth field. ,
Perhaps you wonder how acat could
find Sir Henry in his, prison. But at
that time the Kings, of. England lived
in the. keep of the Tower, and. held
their court there. The keep. is the
strong old tower i'm the middle Of the
inclosure, where the prisoners were kept.
So that the palace and the prison were
under the same guard. Most likely
Sir Henry Wyatt had been. a gentle
man of the court. and had left his. cat
in, some part Of the. vast Notifications.
gateways,. walls and towers, which
make up what We call the great Tower
Of London. So it, came to pass, that
the cruel purpose Of this wicked King
in the heart of his, strongest fortress,
in. the midst of his bravest guards. was
defeated by the love and perseverance.
OF. a pussy.
Among. the. small things. and tho,
things, which are despised, but with
which God so often chooses to con-,
found the mighty, remember Wyatt's,
oat-Ezeamor Stredder,tn Little Folks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
IN EASTER

.,ioht the world was sleeping,
IN mooatinnt on that night Of old
As II va wonderful angel descended"
Rillen . ,mc stone from the sepulcher rolled
Ah",,i, of Easter was ended,
H. So,1r of midnight tolled.
, Of the countless chambers
IN on siumber held its sway
manr,ng perhaps OF Easter
%,r,nuuil sleeper lay,
Atnt me whisper Of wings beside her
WWntted her dreams away.
a bird? she wondered.
Sirtlnr her startled head.
i! .h. heard the delicate fitting
rrcle around her bed,
And anon against the casement
n mh sweep OF those wings outspread.
,.os not the palpitant futter
W some poor terrified thing
rS, \, benteth the bars OF its prison.
" n' bruiseth Its tender wing;
H.. an eager, eXultant motion,
'I ! rs the impulse of spring.
r.o dash of a thought, and the listener
lad lighted her lamp anew.
and wide on the shahowy chamber
Pr III fullest radiance threw:
uhen straightway toward Its shining
1he beautiful visitant flew.
, moth, a marvel Of measure, 80
Trom tip to tip of It's wings, g"
ra;ntad in colOrs respleRdent-
IIirhtcst and fnirest OF things;
r,,a of the Resurrection,
' The angels own message 1t brlngsi
nd the angel himself, descending
,nI passing through hamlet and town
kro wnken once more the faithful,
Their sorrow with Joy to crown,
rorrh with finger trnnScenden.
That tiniest cradle brown? l.
qhere lay the chrysalis empty. (,
Frail shell of the past. outworn;
Ware was the living creature
Tyulting in beauty newborn,
AVID trembling as II to utter
The truth of the Easter morn!
Harriet NJ. Kimbau. in Christian Union
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
MOTHERS FACE.

Three little boys talA ed together
one sunny summer dar,
Aud | leaned u OF the window
To hear what they had to suy,
The prettiest thing I ever saw"
One OF the. little boys said:
was a bird in grnndpa's garden,
All black and. white and red."
"The pretticst thing I ever saw"
Said the second little lad,
Was u pony ut the circus
l wanted him awful bad" -
II think" said the third little fellow,
With Il grave and gentle grace.
That the prettiest thing in all the world
Is just my mothers face."
-Ebsn +. Rerford, in Good Cheer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

MIR. Labouchere makes bold to coin
a word. Says he: can interview with
the name Of the interviewer (the word
requires coming in these days. left out
is rather poor reading"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Tho verb .to interview has been
adopted into the French language. The
Independence Beige mentions that "Le
cure de la paroisse Il declare an reporter
qui + interviewait," etc. Thus the
American language is s~prealing over the
world CAicdlo ITibune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Dakota farmers are making plans
to grow flax for fuel this summer. 1t
is said that a ton of flax straw is worth
more to burn than a ton of soft coal.
, 1886-10-14

Manager Soh> y. - ~ 4,
GeuI Pass mgr and Ticket Agt-
, 1886-10-14
tSUEiEUEe Items


QUILAvTE. ~. L, Oct. t, 1886.
EEifor -frgus: Ii well iu the valley.
{ Eops good and pc 1ple Prosper'ug,
The Darling Bros. new aaSniIi Is run
ujng. ana viii be aule to supply the val
I=y with GOOD lumber
NJ d. PulIeu took band of cattle ouE
Of Qui.uute to market, as did also +.
B2lch.
Miss Matte Smith. from Yankton, d.
T, has taken up claim here, and Mrs.
). +. Wilbur has also taken a pre-emp-
lion. Women vo.ers are improving
cir rights in taking up homes. Miss
Gertie Bright has also taken a home
stead recently.
L. Il Ford, John JaGadorn and Z. A.
E5wortuy have each built barn.
Some men are tak;ug up claims. and
yet there Is room for more.
AIS. Sarah Ward of Seattle has just
closed her school after fodc months
term. She gave god satisfaction as
teacher.
A ". Smith is teaching the school at
Lapu-h.
Dan Pullen has 'uiita Lew house He
is running ). Blytar l. Cos store at La
push
Their is SOM good government land
vacant here. which is suitable for farm
ing and numbering. We have some
Of the beat agricultural land in the ter
ritory; also some of the best timber, and
good water.
The pioneer preacher of Puget Sound,
Rev. c. L. Blain, is expected here soon
as missionary He built the first NJ. Z.
church in Seattle. We hope he will do
the same for us. Our church lot is at
lapusb, two acres. 4. j. SMITH.
, 1886-10-14
Meeting Of arch Trustees.

A meeting of the trustees of St.
Paurs Episcopal church last evening Mr..
Wm. II. Whittlesey and Mr.. Charles A.
Dyer were unanimously elected as addi-
tiOual trustees. The board now consists
OF James G. Swan, James Jones, F. W.
James, john T. Norris, A. FL. Tucker,
W. II. Whittlesey and Charles A. Dyer.
James G. Swan is chairman, Jas. Jones
and f. W. James treasurer.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
lance in the treasury Of $50 40, and the
church is entirely out of debt
Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hastings having kindly in
timated their willingness 10 form a choir,
it Was voted that Mrs. WhittIesey have
the entire charge of the choir and orgaU,
and, with Mrs. Frank Hastings and Miss
Doyle, to be the committee on singing
Mrs. Pink, Mrs. DOYLE, Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. Chas. Dyer, Miss Apnie Jones and
Miss Dora Elliott were appointed COM
mittee oD subscriptions TO support the
church.
The trustees feel encouraged with the
kind interest eyinced by the friends of
St. PauPs church. and they trust that
the advent of the Rev Mr.. Crawford
among US may be the means of awaken-
lug lively interest among the younger
members of the congregation to come
forward and aid, by their presence at the
services, to add new members TO the
church.
We predict that The choir of St. Paurs
church, under the able direction of Mrs.
WhittIesey, will add materially to the
attraction of the church services. Mr..
Crawford will peach his first sermon in
the church on Sunday next. There will
he a futi bause