davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
FIGURED SWISS.

BeAusa'ol New Patterns just In to-day In White and
Cream, at 3o. %. 37lzc per yard The last humber
would eS Sheap Al see pes yard.
New W htse Drexs Goods arrive daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

II ArRoBEA RANGES. gURkACfn ANp Ix11
- Tki0 ~ Low P.jcess lila ko0one ~ -
o$enpty done .e& pxteln g 49, e s. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
LIBRARY NOTES.

The Magazine Of American History
New York, SIS a year. has fine steel en-
craving Of Senator John 4. Logan and an
article by him on slavery in America, its
Origin and Consequences" with rich table
OF contents, consisting Of contributions from
Z. II. Goss. Gen. Badly" Smith, Hon.
James W. Gerard. and Others.
st. Nicholas for January THE Century
CO., New York. monthly. SO year. Is, ~
always, fascinating number for the young
holiday merrymakers. They all know, who
have ever tried it, that it is unapproachable.
The Century Magazine (The Century
CO., New York. monthly. 81 a year. starts
the new year with an admirable number.
The article on .'Feathered Forms Of Other
Days is an intensely interesting cOntribu-
ton tn the new biological science, and its
illustrations arr wonderful. In fact, all the
illustrS.iusis in The Century are in the
highest style of art The frontispiece
portrait of Giuseppe Verdi, the great Italian
composer. is the perfection of engraving.
The literary contents Of the number are on
a mar with the illustrations.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02


Garfield's tomb has now been guarded
by the military for four years The do
tachment of soldiers which was ordered
10 mount guard on the iron gates and pre-
vent a despoilment which WAS never
threatened and never really feared is still
there. Nightly the sentinel strides back
and forth, a curiosity to screech owls In
the trees and a fatal and unnecessary
warning to the agents Of medical colleges,
whose scientific research takes no thought
of dead presidents. Not long ago . story
was in circulation that one of the soldiers
on guard in Lake View cemetery had
become insane and had been sent to the
government asylum At Washington.
The story has never been verified and at
the tomb nothing can be learned Of the
affair, which is clouded in mystery.
Awaiting the construction Of the Gar
field monument, the remains of Ohios
favorite son rest in the Scofield vault, halt
q mile from the site selected for the mon
ument. Garfield's CONN is In plain sight
of all who pass along the principal road
way Of the cemetery. The casket rests
about two feet from the floor, presenting
q side view to the outside world. LoOped
and tasseled drApery Of . brownish color
conceals the framework or trestles OF
whatever may support the casket A
vase of living flowers is placed on the
floor between the gateway and the
drapery thus described. and there Is
barely room for it. Another bunch Of
flowers is placed on the coffin directly
over the dead presidents folded arms. A
low temporary wire fence incloses a space
of about ten feet in front of the vault, and
outside Of this the soldier-sentinel, in q
new uniform, with shoes polished. white
gloves on his hands, and his gun with
fixed bayonet at right shoulder shift, y
PAGES with steady and unremitting tread
and with a fixed observance of all mill
tary rules.-Cleyeland Cor. Philadelphia
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Father, Mother, and rhr.. sisters Dead.

Father, Mother, and Three sisters DEAD.
Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
,t-Arms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
CO., n. j., makes the following startling
statement: any father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs we're SO weak raised blood. Nobody
thought I could live. Ny work (sbip-
smithing was very straining on ne with my
weak constitution, and ! was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition !
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bittsrs,
snd it saved my life. Because il was so
difficult to get it in this little place, and ]
had improved 30 much, ! stopped taking il
for . time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
As nothing else does, and must have q
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
uication as you please, and if any one wants
70 be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and / will make affidavit 10 it, for /
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
Thesecret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhaa, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters IL used, u that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients.
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them Glrengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared BY q regular
physician; . standard medicinal prepare
ion; endorsed by physicians and drug
lists. These are four strong points in favor
If Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Filters is sold by all druggists. Price LOO
Ger large bottle. hotties for $500.
Ash your drnexist fur MIszIEl's HKns Bnnna
h dosa n0e krep T. do up4 taks auythiuG elss hat
md . puseAl card 70 MmuI1A HKlD BzIIg1a o.,
Is Comn,ercs cersss. RhfladslDhiA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
XMAS sfANciEs!

way up north where the icebergs gli>tsn,
Meath the mild surora's light.
Where the hungry polar bears listen
And the northern stars shine bright.
A great big sled with merry jingle.
Drove in sight, and an iceberg cn'ssed,
And IN II sat our friend Kris Kingle.
Father Time and old Jack Frost.
Father Time blew on his fingers.
And catching his breath. he said. says he,
MY friend I've been where man fingers,
Over land and over sea.
Winged my way through every nation,
Priced nice goods on every shore.
But I've made the observation
That goods are best at J. N. Kna,e's store. :
Old Jack Frost then spoke in answer.
.'What you tell is true know.
Their cheap goNis are simply grand. sir,
And their prices very low.
All the cold waves, all the sterming.
That I sent 10 SpriRgtield's shore
Fell quite fiat before the warning
Coats that came from J. NJ. knotes store.
Kris Kingle sat in ralt attention.
Drank in every word they spoke:
Then he said .'Tis my intention
To drive my sleigh straight a. Springfield
Straight I'll enter through their door way
Buy the best he has on hand.
And from Africa to Norway
Spread his fame through every land.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Here and There.

Tn not going to enter into a
Susan advertisemeat TO-DAY.
I have sther cuties that claim
ny attentisn. The boys must
have z word said to them
They sxpect 90 ID IN nss at this
soasen If the year. ] make
ny offering now. From the
vesy depths Of my heat ]
thank you for the enct urage.
ment that you have givsn me.
Yeu have played an important
part in ny business. ! cant
iust now tell you the exact
sales In our 6OYS' and CHll-
lREWS o PART AENT for she
year, but they have been far
ahead Of our expectation
We've tried to serve you well;
it wa have made errors they
have been Of the head and not
Of tho he art. And as ! 90 tor
ward cleaning for ths spring
Of 1886. ! will only Q ather sucs
sty % 40 will be in keeping
with NV wall. AarnaA re- nlifa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
The Grimne.s Of the Revolutiou.

Poor Andre, who had been cutting up
tricks and shines and courting the girls
AID playing the staff fool, suddenly found
mat war was thing Of terror, and that
se was not held at his own valuation, but
at the valuation these fierce men put
upon him, namely, their enemy, a spy,
and endeavoring by covert means to trick
them out Of the independence they had
nearly won by open warfare. Arnold had
gotten away, but Andre was his hostage
They made short work of him, tried by
such court-martial as many an Irisl
rebel is tried by the British army in timas
OF revolt, and he saw his gallows and cart
all prepared and not a sign on earth or ia
heaven Of either remorse or pity.
1t is wonderful thing to examine at
Albany the pen sketches this young
fellow made of himself the night before
he died. He had a general smatter Of
several of the arts, music, drama. the
pencil, poetry, and here he drew in that
little old stone-hOuse, from q looking
glass perhaps, the profile of himself,
and you can see it at Albany among many
other curiosities. The poor young fellow
appreciated the grimness of the American
revolution rs he had never beheld them
in his mind before. He died with q big
lump in his throat but all the exterior OF
soldier he could assume. After q great
many years, when England and America
were on good terms, the British consul OF
other agents here had his remains ex-
humed at Tappan and taken across the
water and a monument was put up to
him in Westminster abbey. It tells the
story of his fate in such way as 70 in
terest all men who study up these rare
private tragedies in war Indeed, il WAS
the most pathetic thing among the
English in their long endeavor to re-
capture America.--Gath" in Boston
Globe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
from THE DIARY or JOHN ADAMS.
sni Nys Gsvss soas Entertaining EH-
tr~cs.-The Bs.is Of Statesms ashIp.

nhh Nys osvSs SS
trscss-Ths Ba.is Of seatesmaaship.
=, "a with great difYfculty that I write
III. .ntrx in my diary for this morning
Ahi..ii tbonvbt hest for me To carry the
,la.ndar down the cellar. as tn. nights
:. -. hsan ,,rowino colder Of late.
40 no, Know which dislike most. for
,;,,,, nsnrna,ion or the oleander 1 have
.arrisd that plant nm and down stairs
,verv time the weather has changed, and
~ s,tia .,.r.ntS of New EpvIand have
rant me rising and falling with the ther-
nnmeter and whenever i raised or fell
most always had that scrawny o,eander
IAN INV arms
Richly has IL repaid us, however, with
=. lo,g gr.sn Iimber branches and its
I little yellow nubs at the end. How full
/ # nrnm,se ia the glorious scandinavian
nlant we call the Ole Andre How full
! n nromises 10 the eve that are broken to
he heart The oleander is always just
about 60 meet its engagements, but later
| IN il peters out and fats to materialize.
| do not know what we would do If IL
we're not for our house plants. Every fall
shall carry them cheerfully down cellar
and in the spring will bring up the pots
ior Mrs. Adams to weep softly into.
Many night at the special instance anG
request of my wife have risen, clothed
/ N one simple, clinging garment, to go
| and see If the speckled, double and twisted
| Rise up W illiam-Riley geranium was
feeling all right.
/ have driven one toe back into my foot,
lmost out of sight, by prowling around
N the night and trying to kick rocking
,haIrs out of my way as groped around
| 70 find a newspaper that i might spread
over the three-cornered, sacred, picnic
,actus from Farther India. Aud yet,
what has the three-cornered. sacred, pic
mc cactus from Farther India ever done
tor us that we should try " make It's life
happy one,
SLIP OF ENGLISH IVY.
Last summer Abigail brought home .
.lip of English ivy. l do not like things
that are English very much, but
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Prelininary to Organization.


The clans are mostly gathered at Colum-
bus today. And. 10. the Gang came among
tbesn aisa Mclean is not there, but he is
repsrsented But the appearances are that
the Gang b gioOmy IN its mind. II is sing
ing small. somewhat In the note Of the
sucking dove. II found that bulidcze could
not be sufficiently CREASED 10 go down.
The whole certified fraud from Cincinnati
is an the ground. and does not look as if it
were conscious Of its own infamy.
The representative part of il is doubtless
i, sweaking little bleed inwardly. but there
is no oozing-ouf of the same at the pores.
The senatorial end of the disgrace. how
ever, has an inner confidence that il viii
reach its goal and hold ii against the whole
state Of Ohio.
But. il there are two democrats merely
two-in the senate that own their own con
science, the whole representation of Cincin-
nati's hideousness will be scourged out Of
the capitol bowling. The virtue of the
democratic party is on trial, and the moss
backs Of the entire state are holding their
hsrnth to hear the pin drop.
The contest for the speakership of the
house appears to be between Cowgirl and
Entrekin. about neck and neck. with a
group of other candidates jus; in their rear.
The hatsie seems to be waged with friend
liness and placid humor. and there is likely
to be no bitterness i'm the victory.
rTk,xzurs Il k,<,sf Snr H.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

To the Editor Of the Giehe- Repsbiic:
In your issue Of Dec. 50. 1855, notice
the following:
"An article in Bradstrret's on the boycotts
in 1895. giving list Of newspapers boycotted.
includes the Springfield Globe. This Is mis-
take. This paper. whether N Globe or ulObe-
Republic. never Was bOycotted."
Permit me To say through your paper that
the article in Braalstreet's contains no such
statement II does not even mention the
Springfield Globe; but does state however.
that The Globe Printing and Publishing
Co., of Springfield, Ohio, was unsuccess-
fully boyeotted in February, lss5. ! be
lieve investigation will show that 80 far as
Springfield. Ohio, industries are concerned,
the article in Bradstreet's Is substantially
correct Trusting you will make necessary
correction, remain yours very truly,
SAMUEL J. SHANNON. Sup't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The most anxious thought in the virtuous
mind of the democratic party today is
whether it shall indOrse the men who 90
into the senate by virtue of the little rings
ON the IS in this thing:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
EDITORIAL REMARK.

We based our paragraph on the list Of
boycotted newspapers quoted from Brad
streets by an exchange. The mistake was
to Bradstreet's printers, and not r. the SUI
perintendent here. The mention in Brad
street is printed thus: Tho Globe Print
ing and Publishing Company" The itali-
cising of the ''Glol,e" made ii mean news
paper: whereas it was written from here
and intended to mean The Globe Printing
and Publishing Company job-printing
company that when the said boycott was
attempted upon ii, was entirely separate,
as il is now, from the company which pub
fishes this paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

.Old Probs- has demonstrated himself .
pleasing hu,nts,g since the day before yes
terdny. A mole agreeable mildness than
yesterday sor New Years has seldom been
seen in this latitude. We kindly forgive
the Signal Service for its handsome failure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
Tho Otnsr side Heard From.
iTfe ArRouaut.l

Somebody recently started . story that
NO college graduate who used tobacco
ever headed his clasa Il has been dis
covered that the class Of '63 of Dickinson
college was led by William K Dare, Who
was an habituRl smoker. and the class o I
'S4 was led BY Messra Strife and Jones
(their standing being equall both of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

There are gentle insinuations of public
suspicion that four or five bonanza silver
mines have sprung leak and are giving out
their odor through the hidden interstiees of
the congressional building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Ii is cheering to be assured that that great
and prevalent republican A. c. Sands will
iend his presence TO the Inauguration scenes
and unsecns at Columbus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The silver question is exceedingly simple
of solution for the present The vast and
increasing accumulation of the dead silver
dollaf is steadily aud inevitably depreciaiing
its value Stop the silver coinage immedi-
ately, and let all the rest of the question
await the logic of events
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The congressman have been ut home
writing their silver speeches. The s-mark
is going to be shot into the Congressional
Record after the holidays from two or three
great guns and hundred popguns all along
the line
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Gen. b. +. Butler is going into politics
again. He is going to be investigated by
the democrats Of the house as to his conduct
and accounts in the -treasurership of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

How does your hat feel now, young man.
and have you that resolution you made yes
terday anywhere about your person to-day?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The great state Of Ohio, which gave Grant.
and Sherman. and Sheridan. and Stanton.
and Chase. and Garfield. and Wade. and
John Sherman. and Thurman. and Pendle-
ton Ia the nation. has degenersted 10 play
ground of political scoundrelism, with Nc
Lean at one end and Payne at the other.
pitching S-quoits acrUs it, after tossing up
coppcrs for the innings. o. Ohio.
The Cincinnati Sun mOdeStly says that
..since The sun first commenced to urge its
view, nearly every leading republican paper
in the United States has followed in line. 7"
The sun is difiident and bsshful young
man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

A Pittsburg paper calls Philadelphia ''the
sprawiing village at the other end Of Penn
sylyania.r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The government buys silver enough 10
coin 81. O00. 600 month, and pays for il in
gold. The NewYOrk Graphic raises the
question, why should not the silver men
who sell this bullion to the government be
paid i'm silver coin.
Why not. to be sure Az. aaare too.
When the government buys ll2is grains (if
tfIs;,e are the correct figures) of silver bul-
liaa for 20 cents worth of gold and coins it
into legaltender dollar, thus making its
purchasing power equal Ia 100 cents worth
Of gold. why should not the seller of silver
accept it as payment for 100 cents in the
settlement? He expects other people to
take it for 100 cents, and therefore why
shouldn't hee
In this way the government would treat
the silver kings just as ii is treating the
common people--namely. buying silver for
10 cents and paying II out for 100 cents. If
this weuA not be cvess-handed justice. why
woullnt r.:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

Cleveland has sigIiified his desire to aid in
the erection of monument to the late Vice
President Hendricks. This can be done
without any risk to the presidents life. and
probably without any commitment of him
self to the political views of which the de-
ceased was 50 illustriOus representative.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The Chafiesepn Is. CO. News and Courier
says that '-the great majority of the colored
rs1 wege und0ubtedly far better of and far
happter b slavery than they have been
since tAeir enancipationL And there is a
great outcry IN nogtasern newspapers about
this ui1ersnoe; as II most intelligent people
did not know that the sentiment thus ex-
pressed is the general public sentiment of
the southern whites who were shareholders
N are the immediate descendants of slave
holders. II will take two or three genera
tons remove to enable these white aristo-
crafts tO see that their ancestors were arch
thieves and deserved the execration of the
human race. The editor of the News and
Courier Is manlier than most of them in not
being hypoerite. He believes, as they do.
that il was better and happier LOT for men
to be worked under the lash and women
and babies to be sold on the auction-block
than to he free and at the mercy Of those
who used to work, fog. and sell them and
he Is brutal enough and not too cowardly.
as they are, to say 20. The southern idea
Of human rights is too disgusting to rake up
and make fuss about now We know it,
and know that it will require great deal of
tzeatment yet in this republic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
oviERcoA7s!


Make hanfy ores eats; they
give csmferi and perhaps save
Z 6oct0. 9 bill. ! have a fd'I
line Of MEMS 0vERCOATS a.
we'll 10 beys'.
We are ready for the festive
season with a long line Of
81. X and CASHMERE MU'-
FlERS Of all grates and
styles. BR0CA0e0 SILK ano
SATIN HANDK -RCHl IS, hem
stitched, white or deep mourn
isg fancy bordered or plain
white linen handkerch sfs. An
endless variety Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

The Cleveland Leader seems to account
for Jake Mueller's ssininity by mentioning
the fact that he was .'the West-C Cleveland
champion of free whisky But Jake's
bray has not the whisky sound at ALL Moth
ing but beer-stale. sour beer by the bucket
ful-cOuld have ever worked off in that way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02
1l|IrlflI nlusI|Is e..

sAIuasAY esusss. iasUAaY. :. isss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-02

suffer from this distressing complaint; bat fortu-
natsiy their goodness does not ead hce, and those
Who once Try them will nnd these little pills yalu-
able in 20 many ways that they wfnnoe BE WING
"a d6 without them. But after al nick 6oo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
CHRISTMAS SALE Or Hos1rnv

We are displaying Q superb stock of Iadies,
and Children's Fine Silk Hosiery, in a great
variety OF styles and colors, which we are offer
ing at the lowest prices ever our good fortune tn
quote on such superior qualities
Every pair Of Silk Hose will be nut in an At.
traetive box. bought expressly for the purpose,
making On exceedingly presentable gift
ladies' Black Silk Hose, fine quality pure dye.
Toe, 81 90 and $l.25 per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, double
shades worth s7c only 75c per- pI pai desirable
crsau dozen oasa. d d Coored Silk Hose with
ally worth $50, only 81.25 per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Hose, rep
combinations ever shown by US; extra good
values; only $l.00 per pair. '>'
Ladies Black Extra-fine Spun Silk Hose.
$1.15 per pair. O'
Ladies', Black Extra-fne Pure Silk Hose.
i,e s on,f se s double 90 heel and toe worth fully
Ladies' Colored Pure Silk Hose. double heel
on iiRs aSo per ps sold last season at
sd ladies' snperfne Pure Silk Ribbed Hose,
a aonS,e nsei and md toe colors: Nile salmon
$500: only $500 per pair. "o''A
SILK HOSE
What more acceptable present could you give
daughter than $ pair Of elegant Six Hose. Ne
pressly for the Holidays, and quote:
Children's Fine Silk Hose, cream silk soles,
extra quality; colors: black, navy. garnet and
seal sizes from to 81; size ) is Soc Der pair.
rise &c per size larger.
Ch1ldrens Extra-fne Silk Hose, cream silk
soes extra good quality: solors: black, navy.
~per pair; rise SC. yer size hrger
Ri ih,ldre p Biaek superfne Seven-and-one
sizes . to So; size 3 S1.lO per pair: rise iOc''
per size larger. ~ 0'
In view Of an increased demand the last few
aud colors. f0 AL 1AAo'
d22 WOODWARD = roTupop