davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
New Grocery.

Col. J. Leffel-Leffel X Leffel-will open
up with full line of family groceries AT
No. IL East High street, Saturday, Nov.
the 9th 1886, where they will be pleased to
meet all who will favor them with their
patronage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

Mrs. NJ. Z. Miller, residing at No. Isl
west Columbia street, is prepared to do al
kinds of fur work, and makes a specially
of retrimming seal-skin sacques. FRS
class work done. Give her call when yoI
want anything in her line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
Railroads for Japan.

The Japanese government has agents
in England negotiating for large pur-
chases of rails, engines, bridges, and
plant required for her railway develop
ment-Frank Leslie's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, erup-
tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet chilblains, itch, ivy poison, BARRIERS itch
SOC. Druggists or mail. Z. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
CROTCH ON RATS, -

A canvas-back duck is occasionally shot
in Connecticut waters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure Of worst chronic cases; also unequslled as
gargle for diphthera sore throat foul breath. 50c
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, Jack rabbits,
sparrows, gophers, moths, ,moles. 15c. druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

A desolate town in the heart of Ari-
zona bears the somewhat appropriate
name of Total Wreck"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

RLMONEO.

T OST-Pug- dog. Finder will be rewarded by
IL returning to o. W. Kelly. .265 South Market
street -.n-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

DERSOSAI-Weaka and undeyeloped parts of
/ the body enlarged and strengthened. De
scription, medical testimony, etc, mailed
sealed, free Erie Medical Co, ! Swan street,
Buffalo, ny.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
ssROTGH ON ITCH,

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick !
lief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
SPECIAL
PERSONAL.

MADAME MAGAW. o. west Jefferson street,
VI Clairyoyant, reveals the past, present aid
future. Also gives private sittlngs. Zbs1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

NOR SAL Two lots, 81 by l97 on south
Market street. between Miller and Liberty
Streets east side of street. Cheapest lots on
longest time Of any lots in the CITY: Jvnh II u.
Johnson, corner Market and High streets. 22t
IVALI PAPER at from to cents for brown
w blanks 9 to l2IS for white blanks. and gifts
10 to 40 cents per bolt, at Willisms's, . east
Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
PERSONAL.

DERS0NAL-Weaka and undeveloped parts OF
L the body enlarged and strength ened. De
scriptiOn, medical testimony, etc. mailed
sealed, free. Erie Medical Co., Swan street
Buffalo, NY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Mrs. P. A. Shindler left yesterday on a
visit TO friends at Noblesville. Ind.
Mrs. Thomas o. Taylor. of Bellefontaine,
has been visiting friends of the city.
f. W. Taylor, of New Carlisle, Ind, is
attending commercial college if this city.
A number of enthusiastic Kennedy meet
ings were held throughout the county last
night
Miss Lulu Purcell. of Lancaster, is the
guest of Mrs. L. F. Purcell, of west High
street.
DR.. Scarf, of Beliefontaine, was in the
city yesterday, visiting his relative, ID. S.
Morrow.
DR.. Helwig breaches temperance ser
mon this morning at the First Lutheran
church.
Frank C. Nichols with the John Church
Company, CincinnatD is spending Sunday
with his brother, c. NJ. Nichols.
Miss Sarah Breedlove, accompanied by
Miss Fannie White. of Urbana, left Friday
morning for Brooklyn, New York.
A motion is on foot to celebrate Thanks
iTing by german or reception at one of
the city hotels. There is poetry in the
idea.
Misses Fannie and Alice Foley will arrive
home Tuesday from Toledo, where they
went to attend the wedding Of their cousin,
Miss Francis Foley.
Gospel temperance meeting, as usual, at
$50 o'clock this afternoon at Temperance
hall. There will be good speakers and
good singing. Band of Hope at $50.
Messrs. Guilford White and W. A. Hance
went to Bellefontaine last evening to en-
tighten the Logan county voters. James
c Irey proceeded them i'll the morning.
The prOhibs. report two large meetins
last night-One at New Carlisle, addressed
by ID. NJ. Burns and DIR. ThOs. ID. King
and the other at Midway, addressed by
Will Dinwiddie and A l.. Slayer.
Charles Parsons had to have one of the
bones of his injured leg reset this morning.
which proved very painful operation.
The reSetting was probably necessitated by
the rough trip home. Otherwise Mr.. Par
sons is getting along very well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

The terms ''Never despair and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices of
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients TO cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
complish that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
stOry and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours a. M. to D. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Fisher, Block, Main street, Sd Door West
of Limestone, Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Diphtherene Solution,

A compound of the best remedies known. and
long used in curing sore and liberated throats
and for treating diphtheria. Used as a gargle
and mouth wash IL is the best prevention
known for the above diseases. Price . cents
per bottle. Full directions for use.
When persons are exposed, IL Is best also 10
purify the blood. act on the secretiOns and put
the system in a condition so that disease will
not attack it,
The hest article In uSa is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
FOR SALE.

EQR SALE-Second hand CRATE. all complete;
good as new; will sell cheap. Call at
southeast cor. Limestone and Clifton streets.
II. 1, Bradley. 2la
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Two car loads are ordered by r. F. Bran
dom X Co. Look out for them. New styles.
combinations and late improvements. The
palace is the best organ in the market.
If you really want the best. take nothing
but the Palace" II. +. Brandon & Co.
control Southern Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
LOST.

I 0ST-Valise, last week at |. B. 4 W. depot,
IL containing suit Of clothes. architect 5
book and pair of shoes The finder will DE re-
warded upon leaving the same at the Globe
Republic once. lSb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Or. Casper's Blood and Liver
SVruD.

Ii is composed of one of the best alternatives
known and is one Of the best blood purifiers
made. DR., Casper has sold thousands Of bot
ties in the last ten years. Put up in SOC and 81
For AMY nj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
REMOVED.

Observation-Disclosures 4 Brannaman have
II removed their meat market into the room
formerly occupied By the Blue Flag" grocery
No. a. west Main street. l9ts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Sc, Ss and 20 East Main Street,

Sc, s. and 20 East Main Street,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
John W. Russell, Prop.
Neat and nicely furnished lodging rooms al
low rates. Best meal in the city for sc. 0ys-
ters served in all styles. Special rates to
steady boarders-
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18


She turned the tables on the men, God
bless 'en,' and made them the kind of
speech they are in the habit of making to
''the ladies' God bless EN-" urging them
mot to lose their softness' and eulogizing
them for setting out the slippers when the
women come home from toiling and moilinS
in the rude warfare of life. She touched
upon the Buddhist theory OF re-embodiment
of souls, and facetiously declared that when
she was reincarnated as man and they be-
came women she would take revenge on
them for the way they had broken her
heart. There would be only one drawback
in being a New York man, and that was
that if she followed the present custom she
would be obliged to keep her seat III the
street cars while women stood.
The delicious humor and satire of the
speech was received with uproarious APP
plause. Everybody was delighted with it.
This lady, however, whose picture accom-
panies this, has other and more substantial
claims to the admiring consideration of the
public. As q journalist she has made an
honored mark. For years she was on the
editorial staff of The Cincinnati Com
mercial. IN correspondence she is particu-
larly happy. Her foreign letters to The
Commercial, over the initials "E A., were
copied far and wide.
She has the courage Of her opinions, her
fearlessness having made her journalistic
reputation. In capacity for cons tant and
conscie ient Gus hard work she probably has
but one equal, and that is Jennie June. She
is graduate of Antioch college in its best
days
Her sympathy for women in all their
earnest undertakings is her distinguishing
trait
She is one of the few women who grow
handsome the longer they live. She has a
delicate, flower-like face colorless and sym
metrical, prematurelY gray hair, worn in
soft, loose rings over an admirably poised
head Her resemblance to Ellen Terry is
marked. Though she speaks softly and has
gentle names, she fears nothing, and has
one of the kindest hearts in the world.
She has special talent for public speaking,
and may one day give the world the benefit
of it. At present she is the editor of the
scientific department of the American Press
Association, having always had a strong
taste for ali phases of science Her news
paper letters are signed Eliza Archard.
GERTRUDE GARRISON
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18

attention still more to the rising railroad
king. Hon. William Walter Phelps made
the opposing argument.
He started in life a poor country boy. He
was born in Peel county, New York state,
in 1884 His parents removed to Toronto,
Canada, when he was very young. He
never had any education except what he got
in the public schools, and that closed early
But by sheer force Of brain and viii he made
his way in the world. He chose the printers
trade. As an apprentice he was an earnest,
steady worker. He showed the same vim
that he now manifests in the larger walks.
From being a compositor he took the man
agement of commercial news room.
He founded a comic weekly, and met his
fate like man.
Then, having recovered from that blow,
he entered r. G. Dun & Co.'S commercial
agency, as their Montreal manager. This
was in 1860. In every enterprise In which
he was engaged, except the comic weekly, Mr..
Wiman enlarged the business, and attracted
attention to himself by his energy and re-
markable ability This brought him at
length to New York He it was who made
the move to unite the Western Union tele-
graph lines with those of Canada.
After that he was attracted to Staten
Island. He is as good a fighter as worker.
He crushed opposition before him, even that
of men much richer and more influential
than himself. He first made himself owner
of the ferry line between New York and the
north shore of Staten Island. Next he De
came president of the belt railway around
that island He has done much to develop
the resources of the old island, though they
do say he ought to lower the rates of ferri-
age to New York. Doubtless this will be
done when the Baltimore and Ohio road
comes to stay. But all must admire his
pluck.
President Wiman's na1pC is also well known
in baseball club history, and known chiefly
in his capacity of a successful fighter. The
country has by no means heard the last of
him as a railroad manager. SARAH KING.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18

NJ. JULES GREVY. bl0n OIL parties ana
affairs in France, OF having ''safe man"
at the helm of state.
NJ Crevy was born at Mont-sous Vaudrey,
in the Jura mountains, in 1913. He was a
student in the Paris law schools when the
revolution of 1880 broke out, and although
but seventeen years of age, he fought in the
war of the insurrectionists and did not lay
down his musket until Charles X abdicated.
1t is difficult to believe that the hot-booded
boy who, musket in hand, was the first to
force his way into the barracks of the Rue
de Babylon is identical with the staid old
gentleman in the long black coat who may
now be seen taking his daily walk in the
streets of Paris Having finished his studies
NJ Grevy was admitted to the bar, and soon
became prominent by defending people who
were prosecuted for holding liberal opinions
under the regime of Louis Philippe During
the revolution of 184S NJ Grevy came to the
front again and won respect by his prudence
and self-posse ssion in keeping abreast with
the Liberals, while avoiding the extrava-
games of the more hot-headed visionaries,
When the empire came, NJ Grevy, like the
majority of those holding liberal opinions,
retired to private life, and did not appear
again until toward the end of the Napoleonic
regime, when Ulo current OF liberalism
burst forth anew He was an Oppo sition
member of the corps legislatif when the war
with Germany broke out, and he opposed
that disastrous movement with all his
strength He was elected to the national
assembly, which succeeded the imperial legis-
iature, and was chosen president of the assem-
olv, a post of exceeding difficulty at that
stormy period. He was reelected number
Of times, until finally made president of the
republic in 1S79
NJ Grevy is of medium height, broad
shouldered. solid and a trife phlegnlatic.
He is affable toward all, the high and the
humble alike, and gives as cordial a welcome
to an obscure workingman as to foreign
ambassador. He generally dresses in coarse
woolen clothes, which are sometimes too
large for him and never made in the prevail
ing STYLE When he walks out he wears a
black frock coat, which seems designed more
for comfort than ornament. On state occa-
sions he puts on the conventional white
necktie and black swallow-tail coat, and
seems miserable until he can put them of
again. During his career M. Grevy always
ref sed decorations-one of the weaknesses
of his countrymen-but when he became
president of the republic that office carried
with it the grand cross-highest grade-of
tine LegicC OF Honer.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18

eral of volunteers for gallantry at Fort Dom
elson. That was one of the taItles about
which a great question has been raised. In
1868 Wallace prevented the capture OF Gin
cinnati by Kirby Smith. Afterward he COM
manded the Eighth army corps in the east.
He was defeated by Early at the battle Of
MOnocacy. After this he was removed from
command a few days, but was reinstated
Gen. Boynton, one of his critics, asserts that
it was Grant himself who removed him. In
this either Eoynton or the encyclopedias are
mistaken. The latter declare the order of
removal was given by Halleck ani re.
scinded by Grant.
Howsoever these things may be, we care
not. Gen. Wallace is a brave, capable
soldier, and everybody knows it. As law
yer, he was member of the court that tried
Wilkes Booth As minister to Turkey he
was the trusted friend of the sultan. He
has just cleared $50 900 in a commercial
deal, it is said. Now let him settle down to
literature. In Ben Hur' he has given US
one of the most splendid novels that ever
was OF ever viii be written in America, and
he can do it again. Ben Hur, a Tale of
the Christ" is q perfect story, g crystal
without flaw ''The Far God" Mexican
romance, is scarcely inferior
Do it some more, Gen. Wallace Let
military spites and jealousies alone, and get
thee to literature Go!
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18
Susan Il. Anthony in Washington

Susan B. Anthony is here at the Riggs
house, carrying Oh her usual womans rights
campaign. She is locking well, and tells me
she expects to have considerable agitation
this year in congress on the subject.
twenty-five senator's" said she, have
already told US that they are not opposed 30
US, and | do not perceive the ridicule of the
past in the convention of public men in re-
gard TO wonans suffrage The cause
is growing. and especially i'll the
minds of the women of the south.
Public men from the southern states,
when asked as to womans rights, invariably
reply that NE women of their section want
to have nothing to do with them. They
know less about the opinion of their women
than they did of the desire of the negroes for
liberty One OF the high school teachers OF
New Orleans is a niece of jeff Davis. met
her in that city this year; she told me she
was woman's rights to the backbone
'CarO,n III Cleveland Leader.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18

The commission was given to Carl H.
Niehaus, young Cincinnati sculptor of ris-
ing fame. His design for the Garfield
statue to be set in the rotunda of the Capitol
at Washington had already been accepted
Niehaus models are by far the best
representations of the lamented Ohioan
that have been made Their point OF
excellence is the realism of the large
neck, the broad shoulders and deep
chest. The work has been objected to
somewhat on this account, but ssis was
Garfield He was a man. and very much of
man, no scrawny ascetic and dyspeptic
Those who would idealize him make mis-
take
Mr. Niehaus went to Rome in 1884 to make
studies for the Cincinnati monument. He
has lately returned home with his task ac-
complished The statue itself is nine feet
two inches high Those who knew Presi-
dent Garfield viii recognize in glance at
the illustration the faithfulness of the like
pess in face and attitude. He is represented
as making q speech.
The figure was cast at Rome, in the art
boundary of Bastinelli- 1t will be placed
upon high pedestal.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18
The President of France.

Presidential elections in our sister republic
scross the water are managed differently
from ours. There is no body of presidential
electors to be voted for by the people at
large The chief executive is elected by the
French ma ional assembly. 1t is composed
of two houses, like our congress a senate and
chamber of deputies 1t is amusing to know
that, so far from holding their sessions III
one building, the French senate and chamber
of deputies meet at different ends of the
town. This is approved on the ground that
it prevents quarrelng. There must be some.
thing in this judging from the disgraceful
rows at the recent presidential election.
The election took place at Versailles,
which may be called the acting capital Of
France For another seven years the gray
bearded man in the picture will be the scape-
goat who must bear the sins of the French
people It is not much fun being president
of France. Ordinary elections in France
take place on Sunday
The French are excitable by nature The
quantities of absinthe, vermouth and
drugged brandy that most of the men are in
the habit of swallowing do not tend TO
soothe this nature. The future of the brave
Republique Franchise looks uncertain. Sine
the house Of Bourbon began to reign France
has had eighteen different governments
The debt Of the country has increased of
late years The people of the United States
can only hope with all their hearts that the
sister republic may weather the storms that
seem approaching.
NJ Jules Grevy, now reelected for a Sec
ond term of seven wears is the third ,,.aci
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18
The Upper Story of the Stoyepipe,

Sometimes there is good deal in hat,
and sometimes there is not The latest au-
thority says there is TO be less room in the
upper story of the stovepipe than usual
In fact, the newest dudes are already taper
ing off at the top good deal like the old
fashioned sugar-loaf, oI the historic hat of
the witch-burners.
OF course there will be more or less outcry
against the elongation and narrowing of the
stovepipe It is ugly and uncomfortable
enough at the best But when it conforms
measurably to the size of the human head
and keeps up something of the spirit of
soft hat or turban the human eye is not too
severely offended But to run it up to a
plain, black, blunted point is too much even
for the prevailing beauty Of men.
Possibly the return to the Puritan shape
of hat may swing US back somewhat toward
Puritan morals, and in some things some
people might be inclined to call that an i'm
provement But it is doubtful if the hat
would accomplish much toward improved
morality. Even the head is rather inelfec-
tive in that line, and much less can be said
of hats The narrow top hats have not i'm
proved the women very much, and the men
are much tougher subjects. On the whole,
little is to be hoped for in the new hats of
the day-Philadelphia Times
Helena weekly herald., 1886-02-18

young woman law student the college ever
had smacks of that spirit.
Finally, the parallel between the two dis
tinguished presidents is continued in the
reasons Tor their resignation. Noah Porter,
too, resigns because he is getting on in years.
He confesses, however, that he is not con-
scious of any failure in either mental or
physical strength. At the banquet rendered
him at Demonico's, New York by the Yale
alumni ON the occasion of his resignation,
he said he wished to free the college from
the vulnerable point due to the old age of its
president. 1t shows his single-hearted desire
for the best interests of his alma mater
Yale has prospered famously during the
fifteen years administration of President
Porter The first year he held office the
number Of students was 800; it is now 1,076.
When he took charge there were seventy one
instructors; there are now Ia. President
Porter will leave in the Yale college treas
ury fund of 81, 155, 705. an increase Of over
Is per cent. during his term of Office. Eight
new buildings have been added as we'll Yale
is rich and prosperous.
DR.. Porter does not 60 in very strongly
for what is called the ''new education that
is, the substitution more largely Of scientific
and practical studies for the old classical
and mathematical course and the permit
ting students to choose one out of dozen or
more lines of study. In this he differs from
the tendency of our time. But he is in favor
of plentiful religious instruction.
All will see him leave the presidency of
Yale with regret He still retains the pro-
fessorship of metaphysics and moral philoso-
ply. He occupied this chair when he was
chosen president. He simply, therefore, re.
turns to his old place. He has been in his
life schoomaster, preacher, professor and
college president. He was principal editor
of the revision of Webster's dictionary. He
has written much and well on various sub
jects. In resigning his presidency DR..
Porter has no notion of being shelved.
While ho is alive upon earth he says he
expects I'd work for Yale.