davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is Use who rem mem hers it, But
in March Of last year tl>~i, | contracted blood
poison, and heiug in savannah. Ga. at the time
| went int the hospital there for treatment.
sutfere" very much from rnsumat sm at the same
time. / DID not get well under the treatment
there, nor was I cured by any Of the usual means
have now tak"u seven hotIl' Of Swift's pc fife
and am uni and we'll. II JrOv" the poison out
through bolts on tNe skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey CITY. y. J., Aug :, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
POISON

had produced great holes in my back and chest
and hsd remove all the hair on ny heA yet
began To improve in aweeks time, and the >on :
beysn to heal and were entirely gone inside Of
eight weeks. WILL JONES,
Porter JnIOn Pass. Depot.
CIs'o, Texrs, July Il, l-s5.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases msiIAd free
The swift Specific Co., Drawer }, Atlanta,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The name of this place is pronounced
Bew fort, and don't You forget it, as a
native remarked. This is authentic and
taken ON the spot. Whatever the inhabi-
tants call place is the name of that
place no II after if it is spelled with eleven
his and pronounced Oshkosh. And what
ever man or family calls himself or itself.
is the nan thereof though, like one of
the noble families Of Virginia they spell
it Taliaferro and call it Toliver But that
place i'll North Carolina with the same
spelling Is called Bo fort, and that little
inlet in Florida is called Boof-ert. All
this is done, suppose 10 illustrate the
absurdity of our photography -"Parke"
in Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Coating the surface of wood with iron as
a protection from the heat seems 10 intro
duce a new danger The iron being good
conductor, the wood underneath is heated
nearly as much as though uncovered, and
is brought by repeated heating to an ex-
traordinarv degree of combustibility so as
to becpme liable, according 70 Mr. Braid
wood, 10 spontaneous ignition. Chicago
News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
uppIies for Railroad, in India.

What class of railway sleepers are used
a India and South America Are any
metal sleepers used in these countries
asks writer Of The London Mechanical
World. and they answer. In India. where
wood Is expensive and for other reasons.
rectangular blocks of cast iron have been
Used as sleepers; also light cast iron ,hul-
}owl chairs with tie rods The chairs, etc.
ire, or were few years ago. largely ex-
ported from Glasgow TO India, and are
,uitable for light traffic over sandy soil on
harruW gauges, more especially such as
the Punjaub, ScInde, or other large rail
ways which have three feet three inches
gauge, the Indian government having
adopted ii in 1873 after having for twenty
two years had experience with a five foot
oiN-nch gauge. Similar cast-iron chairs
are regularly exported to South America.
viz, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, etc
Boston budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
The Amount of Travel In Cuba.

Cuba may not he very large, but her
people do some travelling. During the
past year the street car company of Ha-
vana transported 5,U52, ;t22 passengers.
whose fares amounted TO S729, ,3i3 Is in
bank bills, and the number of persons.
members of the company. Of the police.
and for other persons that Travelled gratis
on sane, amounted TO 0,O4.-Chicagu
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
CONTAGIOUS
iseases are Prevalent all Over the World.

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World
am native Of England. and while I was in
that country contracted terri lOOf poisO8,
and for two years under treatment out
do, patent AT Nottingham Huspit l. Eugl md
but not cured. feed the most uConizing
pains in my bones. and covered vi h sores al
over my body nd lim' :. | h vertigo nd deaf
ness. with partial loss OF sight, severe pains IN
my head and e.. ct. NhlCh nearly n
crazy. 10 all hope in that country. and sailed
for mCriva. and treated at K welt In this
city, as we'll a. by prominent Physic an N New
Yors having no connect on with the hospitals
siw he advertisement If Swiits Specific, and
determined 10 give Vt trial a lA-t resort. /
he'd gwen up all hope OF eing cured, as | had
gone through the hau. ; of he best N, dirai men
in Sorf CHAM and New Iors. took sIx bottles
of :. : :. and can sav with great JOY that they
have cured 9 entire.y am As sound and well
as ever WAS 10 my life.
l.. FRED HALFORO
New York city, June T. ls-l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

We shall have splendid crops in Clark
county this year. Wheat never stood up
fim-r and il i almost safe. already. Corn
has made good start. 1t has a fine, rich.
promising color. Oats and potatos also
look well. Even the agricultural cruakers
ar at loss. They do not know what To
grumhle about
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Two years ago contracted blood poison. After
tas ing prescriptions from the be-, ply siciAns here
a. i at uai as | concluded TO visit Hot springs.
and On reaching TeNaTkana a docto ndsd
me 10 try Swft's specific. assuring me that it
would benefit me more than Hot Springs. Al
though the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
Bad Physique of Austrian Recruits.

A very significant bill has been intro
duccd into the parliaments of Vienna and
Pesth providing for the extension of the
time Of beginning military service from
the 10Th TO the 2lst year. This is rendered
necessary by the bad physique of the re
cruits who have presented themselves dur
ing the last few years. The worst cases
were in Galicia and Bukovina. but in the
German provinces the physique of the
young men has also deteriorated.- Foreign
|
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Heretofore the candidate has, in a great
do Tor the people Ia make the selection this
time This is a matter of primary i'm
purtancr, y = mn honor,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

We are Ia havea few homegrown pearhes
in this vicinity. this year. This knocks the
old rule that below-zero weather always
kills the prarhe>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

There are 600 American girls pounding
pianos. by way of practice, in Munich
Let Us give thanks for this bit of relief.
But perhaps we should best"w a little pity
on the BnNarinmS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

A new English dictionary has 2iO. 200
words. but the book agent and the insurance
man will need them all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The man who drew the JWdgC'S prize
cartoon was a Strret-car conductor who hat
graduated from Iale but had been wnfOI-
Iunatr in business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
..,..,or at the DInmer lame.

At the dinner table: Come, doctor. you
are very skillful will give you the honor
Of carving" with pleasure, madam"
Immediately the doctor begins his task.
He is very absent minded, and when he
has finally made deep cut in the leg of
mutton, ne stops, takes roll of linen
and iome lint out of his pocket and care
fully handages the wound Then, after
regarding it critically, he remarks with
professional gravity, while the guests are
stupetied with establishment: There, with
rest and good care, there is nothing to
fear. New York Graphic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Ii seems Ia come natural to a levtl-headed
newspaper man Ia name John Sherman for
the presidency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought Of Geo. u. Morrill, \ Co, - and
=; Rose street. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

MI Beechrr says he il a republican. But
vote the democratic ticket, except 10 the
democrats? What We need is republicans
who vote the rrpubIican ticket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

II dave Hill. of New York. wishes t"
work up his presidential boom. success
fully. he must marry. Cleveland, just
now, i likely 10 be one ahead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
A Ei.herie. Commission for England.

The British government intends to or
ganize u fisheries commission. There is
now no scientific man employed on this
subject in either Great Britain or Ireland
-Nsw York sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
PASSAGE RATES REDI CtD.
ANCHOR Line

Steamers every NAtuTdHy Ir0m New York 10
GLASGOW AND Lo>DONDEHKN.
Rates of passage 10 or from Nrr Iorl. f,Ilsymr,
Lin,y4-i, L,ni,th,rg "r HrLElr
CABINS 50 aud ~JI. SE"nNh Ci.is;.;. so
IthrHtr Erprss, .~rr,rs
VIA 0UEENSTOW
Steamship "CITY OF ROME from Ny
"Wednesday June 22d. July n Aug Is Srpt Il
Saloon passage $50 and upwards. second class
s35 Strrr5Igr outward "r prepaid.
either Service SEQ
For Books of Tours. Tickets or other inform
alton. apply To- HENDERSON BROTHERS,
New York ; orJ. J. SMITH, IN Main street,
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The discovery Of Prof. Bell, brother of the
invent n Of the telephone, that a flame OF gas
burning In a room echoes and perfectly repro
dur,.S every word spoken and Every sound ut
tered in tn, room j. calculated 10 cause the
y.lII. lady of marTIagrhe age in the family TO
protest against further scientific investigation
In that direction. -Hrs,sHsh Nsirs.
Not al all. The young lady always turns
down the gas. The flame in the young
mans heart i illumination enough for her.
Such a crop Of cherries a. We are to have
in Clark county this year has not been
known for years. Everywhere the May
duke trees are actually loaded with fruit,
some Of the branches bending to the ground.
and, indeed. some of the trees have been
broken down by their rich burden. Apples,
too. are coming on apace, and in great
abundance. and also pears. An abundance
of fruit means a healthy season. for fresh.
weIi-riprurd fruit i most wholesome, and a
healthy season promotes public cheerfulneSs
and an improved public tone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Gov. Hill. of New York. has mammoth
presidential bee in his bonnet, and the
bee buzze> beautifully. The Democratic
contest in New York will De between Hill
and Cleveland. and Hill i, evidently long
distance ahead. Really. Hill i a brighter
a better man is quite doubtful.
The Columbus DjSpIt"h asserts that
Judge johnson. of the supreme court
will be in hi- place on the bench when the
case from Cincinnati is heard. testing the
validity of a law enacted by the alleged
'rump' senate" Then, We suppose. he will
be there when the test cases relating to the
cnn>ritutiouaIity of the bow law come up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For sheriff,
WILLIAM i. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W PARSONS.
For Commit SiOner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Iuhrmary Director,
GEORGE ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Abe Bickham, of the Dayton J"trnGI, is
sized and lively chip of the old block. His
account of the Xenia catastrophe breaks
the record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

All honor 10 Durbin Ward. for dying poor.
But there will not be much honor in the
people Of the country if they allow his widow
tO lack for the comforts of life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

We are pleased 10 hear that the president
has lost his stern expression.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

Lord Randolph Churchill barking at
Gladstone i indeed spectacle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

We have something fresh in journal
ism in the assertion of one democratic
journalist that one of hi~ Bourbon cuntem-
porarie~ l. ''rrd-headed little bug"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

has lost his stern expression.
Now will Miss Cleveland marry? There
Is Sammy Tildem still out in the cold
We have had three Memorial bays in the
country. this year. alrd none too many.
Neither Martin Irons nor Parsons is now
mentioned a. a presidential possibility.
What :" rare ~ a day in June ?' Moth
ing unless il is another June day just
like it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
TUsso,Y EVENING. IUsE I. 1886.

Gladstone seems to be victorious in d,-
faaf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

feat.
sam Small commences Oh indianapolis
next SUNDAY.
Hanging Jrf Davis in efiigy is a poor
sort uf relief.
Omaha will have TO wait for Sam Jones
until September.
Bob Kennedy does not like Jeff Davis.
Sensible and patriotic Robert,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

THE DUFFY MALT WHI~KEY CO.,
Baltimore. Nd.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-04
RESPONSIBILITIES OF BEE CULTURE.
A serious Lawsuit IN California-IIoney
Hunting with Picks and Crowbnrs

There has Just NOW been lccnht serious
lawsuit near los Angeles which will have an
important bearing on hoe cultur, in talifor.
nla \ fruit grower sued his nrilhlor, who
is "a hrr grover, for danag" dome to hi, or
chnrl 10y the invading army of bccs \ great
deal Of expert testimony was heard. all tend
ing to show that thu bee IL bad for fruit il
allowed to rayagr tho orchard I~rsi,t.nty
AMI in ton great numbers, and 81 the court
has decided that no man >lall be allowed to
set up an nptIry and let his l#c> wanlrr at
will over the fruit AMI flower fields without
being held responsible for damir~
But now comes n new trouble tn" bees, ~
il stIspctin. this verdict aS said before, have
abandoned their HIVES IN larry" number, AMI
filled the hill, AMI now how is the court TO
reach these busy LITTLE brown tramp,, They
can not l." reached ur effectively intrrfcrl
with NJ all And now that It has been lie.
cidtd that the bee docs harm to fruit AMI
flowers, We may soon expect TO sce this little
synonym of honest industry denounced AMI,
for the first tinn IN the history Of the world,
dslikcl hy the honest farmers.
And behold The new ho hunter has como
also with this new ORDER Of thin4s The other
day saw two Cinnamon up in the mountains
with picks ami iron liars AMI h., tin bucket.
These were the new lee hunters Of this nd.
vancing and swift age They were not seek.
ing for hcc trees They did not need, inter
the old fashion, to sit all day in field II
buekv heat aud get the course If the laden
bees They simply took pick AMI hoe aml
bucket and went up in tho hills ami walked
along the shelving ROCKS till they saw the
wild bccs coming in or going out, and then
they tore open the rr'kS, filled their buckets
with honey and went home That is about
all the skill, or toll ur Romance that * at
tachcd To- the modern lace hunter uf t'alifuf.
min.
Bee trees ARE, vt cuilst, very abundant.
have friend with oak trees Ia In, yard who
Is nj certain SEASONS of the year greatly an.
moved hy swarns Of lecs trying To- take up
their nbodr in his oakS He snuuts cotton or
other burning AMI lnilamumblc matter into
the rlinging mas ut ists when they settle on
his trc,'s. AMI either drive, them out or
destroys them.
How different all th, from the dear Old
times when the swnriulng of IA new hive was
/ n delightful event and the discovery uf a
strange swarm of bees IN Your lpnryall a
tind Of splendid good fortune. joaquin Mil
| Ter III Chicago Times,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-04
"rsla.s tar," Made for karphnrsc..

Most of the bis horscmcu own their
own ears AMI transport their stables in
them They are 'palacc ears, finely made,
AMI fitted up with stalls ami every convent
cnrr tine IT these ears viii carry from
twelve t. sixteen horses. The railroads
charge ,igh; cents mile for hauling the cars
AMI u >ls,ial rate for the horses about the
came rs for passenger. Before We ship any
Of these horses the owner has 10 sign con-
tract that IN the event of an accident, he
will MT claim more than SlOO for each horse
that is injured We had some trouble oCCa-
sIunaiit tytarc this agreement was i'll vogue.
The aNu,r vatld claim the full value of "a
rar,hor... SAY S!t.oNo-if he was killed or
disabled. hut hc can't do that now. The
railroad don't make much out II the horse
owners. hut they lo well out " the people
who travel to So, the races. -R Railroad Man
I'm Gluh Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-04
NJ Aalilc No InN.

There il a decided necessity for refor-
nation in the business Of taxing land for
public revenue. II rs not land partic'
ularly that should he returned. but land
values that should be taxed. In the list
published not hong since Of lands bought
in by the State for the non payment Of
taxes in thn county. there were hun
dr,'ls of pieces on which the tax did not
exceed 81 to so. There could have been
no value to land that was sold at that
price. In the delinquent list published
IN this country this last spring there were
number IL pieces advertised for sale
on which tie tax did not exceed ~,
Land that has no value should not Il"
taxed at all. From an examination Of
III" list advertised we should Judge il t.
be- manly of this kind. Our represen.
tit,ves in the legislature can do much to
Remedy this absurd system Of taxation.
In TIA" c"nters Of population, AMI where
tn" facilities for transacting business are
continually increasing, land possesses
value, bat very little anywhere else.
There are hundreds Of acres Of land re-.
turn II for taxation in this county that
practically possess no value at all. Thi-
land should h. returned at 81 per acre
ct less, instead Of $40 IA at present
There is no income from it, it will moi
pay to reclaim it, and il offered for sale
would not bring any price at all. Land
should not he taxed, but land values.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-04
GREAT CHICAGO AND NEH
CLUBS.
Points Told Of Them by n Man Who
Tapped a Vein of Sat ire.

b'oInts IbIu ot IbfIu ny VIM W no
Tapped u Vein OF Satire.
At an elegant banquet given by acity
club not very long ago gentlemen who
Is jolly good fellow and one of the best
known ariong the club men of the city +,
was called upon to respond to II srnti-
ment, the Clubs of Chicago" 1t was
the idea Of the committee to- afford him
an opportunity to ladlr out little time
serving tally and do the iraternal act to-
| the queens taste. But the speaker
CHANGED to tap a vein Of fine satire in
stead of the saccharne deposit he was
expected to work. and his charactcriza.
ton of the various clubs was quite
pointed. The Chicago Grub, said hc, is
an aggregation of mllionaires and Of
those who are not millionaircs. The
milionairps sit at table. hy themselves,
hedged about by stern and unbending
dignity. and with n gravity h,iitting Sc
large an expenditure. eat fifty cent
lunches and thank ,;od that they are not
| like other men. The hundred thousand
dollar men venture on dollar dishes and
sometimes crack Il small bottle, while
the numbers who haven't 81 900 to bless
themselves with spend - Tor dinner and
wind up witha quart of "Mumm." OF
the Illinois club the speaker said it was
known rs a hpllof-an noise club because
it was so quiet. and for the additional
reason that it was located un Carter
Harrison street. The taiumet Club was
noted for the complacency with which
500 members Clipped in to support a
restaurant patronized hy about twtnty
old bachelors.
The Union League club, contin'
ued the speaker, is nm ASSOCIATION oi
gentlemen whose idea of club life begins
and ends in the limited financial optr
alton Of getting the best possible dinner
for the least possible money. while the
uniun club has won distinction rs the
home Of the dude who initiates the Eng
lish. smokes cigarettes. and becomes
mildly intoxicated 10y the toe free use ot
apolinars water.
lie had Just had his photograph taken
for the rogues gallery and was being led
away. Ell beg your pardon, sir
said he as delicately as possible, but
would like the negative preserved; -
! \. y, Times,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-04
c5LoN'A- RAG oF nCw YORK
" hat lila. I.,sntne sf Ita-Ihe saIoaial
IS>s-u,taut .ust the Immigrant

The 'ls,>'.FI a.s--~ Niatt In I-ru,L- q
The nurr "a tsse ga t..I ri.e.-s.,~ rlgIluts u
Data, !an alsl iu-t-~tXrn uL, - strd,atly
sought thar chart, ri pIiyt..-t> uiuI.r Gov
.rnsr b,He-H- amt fifl1lIv. v-r. among tie
first 10 assert their right u thenI in arnsl
The Eavarian, The Anglo Saxon, the French
AMI "'h"r Hati1naltl that col,niztd the city
have dI-aWaarsi under clulati,. influences
AMI rac" a'lmIxturs; and although the Anglo
Saxon j. the controlling parental stsak, a dis
tinct colonial type has resulted The type,
according H. many otr4ryerS, i, fast di,aT-
,.arln-, OT u still in the thr,.s Of atcIlmatiza-
ti0n, there not having been suiii ient en-
dgrance IN Il 10 RIA h the tate Of reuacural-
iat.on
Tie ckaracteri,ti~, - the colonial race, as
continued 10 our day. Distinguish the present
colonial N,x Yorker If tire. or four genera
tons descent from the colonial AnglJ-Saxon
ancestor, rs muh as tile latter is distinct
from the Latin races Such deviation i ap-
parent in the physical, mental, and. perhaps,
moral attribute OF the new rar., AMI also in
its lngual expression II requires but a
glance Ia distinguish the colonial descendant
physically, from the race ancestors. The neck
Ia, tecOnac Elongated. the hair i darker AMI
>trai lighter, the tpH,~ arr smaller, the jiwS. ar
jpwls, have become contracted, the normal
pul>e /, qui.ker, III" voiee higher, the com
p,xion ,lry AMI Ials'; AMI, above all, thc.
power Of n0urshlns the -Is' ies has mate rally
diminished 50 pronounced are thc,c changes
that there are mlthr1pnlpgi-t> who consider
them signs Of race degradation ami Of un aIr
Iroarhin: extinction, which rau only be pre-
vented by continual almiyture from more
robust sonrc's II tho purity Of Il race blood
is essential 10 natural bplllG ami mental
yigOr, nS some cont. nj, than the dominance
"f the New Highlander through a more pure
Anglo-SaNon descent, may IL, cited ~ an tx.
ample
Under the small increas, in The numbers II
the Descendants II the original settlers, the
city pf New York is practically In the hands
Of others, AMI the ancient colonial element is
bang rapidly eliminated, ar, at beast, has l~t
prominence The city of New York is now
indirectly il not directly, rutd hy iumi-
grants or the sons of Immigrants. While th,
invasion Of New Enclan thrift and I.rtii-
acity have placed the New Englander com.
paratiScly al the head ot its cumlIrrial, AMI
ot very much II It's professional life, those OF
immediate Irish blood ara practically The
political power. IL i, natural that Ill. for.
'lgn element should keep rul", if they have
the enterprise 10 grasp it, and when the door
j. left widc open; aud the descendants If the
ancient inhabitants must often bear the rule,
even, at times, of thos" morally unfit for
power if they arr unwilling or unable to con.
tend with the NOR" aggressive races j ".
Gerard in Magazine uf American History.