davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The statement that Gen Hancock, in
the crisis Of great battle. addressed his
soldiers aS "grntlemcn. call, L. mind the
fact that a captain in the revenue marine
well known on the Boston station, WAS
once equally as courteous in giving or
ders He would order n boats crew Il
give away. gentlemen; lively If You
please. gentlemen. That will do, gentle
men; port watch 20 below, if You please
As a consequence he acquired the name
Of "Cientlemuu F and always had the
best crew on the station Boston Trans
CTipt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

Cable. Critics, Ely. Fa--rtt- Kemp. Kurh-
Eert, Lindsey, Siunett Welch. WillSton-
NAYS 10.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

Our labor troubles, coming 80 suddenly
upon Us as they did. threw the business
fraternity of the city into sort OF panic
which has paralNzed trade 10 a certain eN-
tent. Merchants buy only what they are
forced to, and the people do the same. Con
ndense and Selt-pOi>e arr. however. gradu-
ally settling back to the belief that the bot
tom of things has not really fallen clean out.
that. whether the labor troubles cease OF not,
there will he vast amount of business
done: that host uf people will Wear
out clnthr> and consume supplies.
and will have To buy more;
tIat people will >oon begin ~
purchase Injuries as well As suh>tantial>:
and that. il, state of things in which it is
10 the interest of both parties al issue Ia
come 10 an amicable understanding, way
will be- found in which the status qtiO Untc
l,,IluIR can be restored and the parties who
have been in friendly relations for 81 many
years. may again be brought TO cooperate
for each others good and the benefit and
prosperity of the community. Meanwhile
let our business men consider that this Is
not the end of the world by any means.
Bowen. Of Colorado, got an opportunity
to glorify himself, and improved il The
senate galleries were packed with people
expecting to hear the grand opening OF the
onslaught on the president by Edmumds.
They patiently waited, not being aware
that the beginning Of the great debate had
been postponed on account of Edmunds's i'll
disposition At o'clock Bowen seized the
ceeded to drOne out one of the most hdeOuS
silver speeches ever operated upon human
ears. The people, SuppONimg this /" De
prelude of some sort. waited and heard him
through. Bowen closed at $40 p. III. Bowen
had a grand audience. and made glory, and
an Ass OF himself.
The Philadelphia american appeals tor
confidence in the Justice, prudence. and
good sense Of the southern people with
regard 10 the discretion given them for dis
tributing between their races the millions
appropriated by Bair'S educational bill.
If they had ever. aS a people, showed that
they had anv conception OF Justice IN
their treatment Of the coIored race. then.
we should say. their prudence and good
>eu>e" might be trusted. But if This money
goes tu them without being strictly appor-
toned between the races. the white race
will hog the bulk Of il. OF else that race in
the south has suddenly lost its historical
..hnnah sah."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
wby Wales i. Called ..Tumn,

other correspondents who speak of III,
prince of Wales as "Tum Tum. or ~Tum.
only show their depIorabls ignorance
Now, as a matter of fact, he SAYS. "th'
prince j. called 'Tummy is he pc
name he goes by The name is not :
chance appellation. applied withou
rhyme. reason. or meaning II is a child
ish and playful reference TO his roya
highness' stomach. the rotundity of which
is one Of his most striking features "-SaI
Francisco ArgOnaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

A child at Pueblo, Colo. died Of scarlet
fever. and her clothes were thrown in /,
shed soon afterward dog and cat who
had been playing with the clothes wert
taken with the same disease and died
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The president has appointed colored
man lmOre nearly white than Douglass t"
succeed Fred Douglass i'll the office of re-
cnr,isr of deeds in the District of Columbia:
and the white and wam democrats incoming
round Washington are mad enough about it
to throw their coats and stand up in A
hare-knuckled bout with the Washington
monument
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
Guarding Against the Rabbit Pest,

Rabbits have become such pest In
Queensland that the government has
ordered 1850 miles Of fencing-wire and 45,
miles Of wire netting, at & cost Of $3.50, 900
for rabbit-proof fence, TO be stretched
along the Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The available coal of Alabama. collected
into one lump. would be ~ miles long by
y miles wide by 10 feet thick A breaking
of OF 5000 tons daily from the lump would
leave large part Of il untouched at the
expiration of 9. 900 years
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
WAGE, Paid by EnrII.h N,pa,ir.,

Never mind what George Eliot made nv
her novels, or what Miss Braddon received
for her latest effort, young lady. What
10 you think the English magazines pay
their authors? Ten shillings a page, on
the average.-Boston Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The founder of Wave Crest and Cedar
hurst, near Far ROckaway, two of the most
popular summer resorts on Long Island, is
Charles A. Cheever He never walked a
step in his life bat has 10 be carried IN a
mans arms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The casting of 1876 votes in the Commons
in favor of Labourheres resolution declar-
ing the House Of Lords useless must have
shocked Me Luds." That costly old cir
Gus IS pretty nearly played out in England.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
She'd Wait for the Mustache.

"Oh. mamma. what do you think
Johnny Wilkinson has asked me to marry
him when he grows up"
We'll, what did you tell HIM"
Il said I'd have To wait until saw the
mustache to know whether really loved
him or not.-puck's Annual"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

Mr. Yahishi, Of Toxic, has invented ant
patented methOS of weaving carpets
with feathers According to his methOt
feathers are reduced to silky state by
the action Of chemicals and then wover
like ordinary cotton stuff.-Chicago Her
ul1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

1t appears that French doctors are plac-
ing patients afflicted with g"ut on an en-
tire milk diet with success. The venerable
French statesman, VI. Barthelemy ST Hi
laire, has lived for years on milk He
rises at o O'clOCk, never wears an overcOat
walks from his residence i'll Passy, a
suburb Of Paris, to the senate and iusti-
tute and back Boston Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
A Collection of Forbidden Lit-r.tur.

The late King Ferdinand OF Portugal
made II the business OF his life to collect
from every country iI Europe books
pamphlets. and prints of all sorts and de
scrIptions which had been forbidden by
the government or the police and he left
prodigl"ue and perfectly marvellous col
lection ot the forbidden literature Of
Europe during the last thirty years
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
The ManufactmrerIs Frank Confessinr

Health Reformer-Now. tell me
truthtully. are there any injurious i'll
gradients in your cigarettes.
Manufacturer-Well, Yes. There is
one very injurious article III them
Health Reformer-Ah | thought 50
What is it,
Manufacturer-Toba - Philadelphia
CAll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

While delivering his lectures on cheap
living Edward Atkinson, the political
seoa0laist. wears ~ o. suit Of clothss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

good government for Cincinnati" Cincin-
natl StIl-Omen and amen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The president is Dragged of by the three
OF four papers which sustain him as a
very obstinate man" Yes. and 81 is a
donkey a very obstinate ass
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

Where i Alexander {. Sands while
these interesting proceedings are proceed
img in Cincinnati and Columbus?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER, s.

The only absolute specific W. know Of -
Med. Times The hest W. have found In a
lifetime of suffering Rev Dr. wiggin. Br>
ton After 4 Hong struggle with rItarrh the
Radical Cure has ruH4 urTrd. - Rev, :. \.
Monroe. LewiShurgh. Pa. Il have not found a
ease that IL did not relieve at once. r.'-AudrrW
Lee, Manchester Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
aud Scalp Diseases Cured
by CuIiCura.

pSOR!ASIS. ECZEMA, letter, Ringw rm, Ii
L chen. PrUrtu>. Scald Head, MIX trust.
Dandruf, BARRIERS. Bakers. GrocrrS' ana
WaShrrwomauS' Itch. and every species uI
itching, burning. Scaiy, pimply hum"rs "f the
skin and scalp, with loss of hair are positively
cured by CutlCura. the great skin cure, and
CutICura Soap. an exquisite skin braUtltier ~
ternally. and CutIcura ReSulvrut. the new
blood purifier internally, when physicians and
all other remedies fail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

There has been an enormous pressure
brought to hear on EvartS 10 squeeze a
speech out of him into the senate in favor
of violent measures against silver. And the
goId-bugabosSters have fallen TO taunting
him with weakness for being silent. With
the facility of speech he has and the nag
:ing he has had to resist he has shown, in
stead OF weakness. wonderful strength in
keeping his jaws Clamped and his tongue
inside Of them. He is filling up, however {;
and when he oyertl0wS. there will be a
stream Of talk mile long. Nobody knows
now what il will he, and nobody can posi-
tivelv swear that he knows then.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up TO
= March 9th, 1886. at noon, by the Committee
on Fuel, Heating and Ventilation of the Board
Of Education uf the city of Springfield. Ohio, for
heating by steam the school building 10 be
erected on the west side of Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street. according to
the plans and specifications ON file in the Office
of charles 4. CrrgaT. architect in Mitchell
Block. corner Of Limestone and High streets
All bids must he for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor
and with guarantees according 10 law The
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. I. H. KELLY,
K, c. BELL.
ll2bs p. r. HosIERNaN
ssRRlttss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

The whole country seems to be on a strike
Mr. Powderly the head of the organization
of knights of Labor. says it is not the re
suit OF concerted action. but only an acci-
dental coincidence But there is no strike
in this town, and the knights of Labor
here say there was no intention of making
any. The contest here was inaugurated by
the party of the other part, ON the behalf OF
human liberty"-not 10 belong to a labor
organization,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

catarrhal consumption. Complete treatment,
consisting OF one bottle Radical Cure. one box
catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler.
in one package. may now br had Of all drug
glsts lor Il. Ask for Santord'S Radical Cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
os SWEET CUM AND
MULLElN.

The sweet gum. GiS gathered from tree pf the
name. growing along the small streams In the
N,fufutrU States. contains stimulating pNpeCtu-
rant puurpl' that iur-t'uS tht. phleEm prrduCIUg
the "Hr'E WrrninE cough. and stimulates tn" child
throw ~ IN" false membrane IN Group and
whuupjug-~rugh When contained with the heal
luE UUrla-funu- principle ~ the mulletN plant
rf frr obi fields. presents in INN iOH~ tHhRDkEE
KENHUN uT SWIFT 'rI VI NNb NJIIEI the finest
Known rrnr'Iv for Coughs. Group. Who piugr''ugh
and consumption: and -,' pHlatahiv. any child Il
pleased to take IT, AK yruT druggist for il Price
2Jo.a ard 81. Walter A.TaX Ior, 4 tIant ts. G "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09
NIApAME HoFFELpT, A GERMAN WITH

M highest rccomncndailons and references,
pupil of the late Great Master of Music and
Singing in Dresden, FIR. Week. father of the
celebrated Pianist, Clara SChumann, desires
Singing amer The true Italian method. She I'M
Gcrstands how to eliminate the supGrhuOus
breath 80 injurious to both health and voice,
and teaches all songs in their original compost
ton. Is thoroughly competent to teach by
Grammar fluent conversation and cpistOlary
style pure German, Purisun French good Eng,
liSh and Italian. 1918 G Il. y. W. nOlG-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09

in wine-producing area to the whole Of
France, and when 1t is understood that the
wine product of the latter country has in
favorable years almost reached the enor-
nous aggregate of 100000 gallons Of
the value at the wine press of Sl00,0OOOOO,
It can be readily seen how vastly important
the wine product Of California, under
proper encouragement, will eventually be-
come as factor in our commerce, domestic
and foreign.
American wine makers had much to learn,
but they are rapidly acquiring the lnowl-
edge that will enable them to produce
grades equal to any in the world. The
American wine drinler who will lay aside
prejudice, and test our best varieties with
common sense discrimination, will even now
discover that he can supply his cellar and
table with qualities that ten times the
money required would not buy for him in
Europe \ general knowledge Of this fact
is necessary to give our native products the
appreciation their excellence eutitles them
to. This knowledge will be disseminated
by the iudicious steps taken by the CALI
fornia ylticultural commission.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09
The Wines of California.

The meetings held in Willard Hall last
week under the auspices Of the vitcultural
commission of California, and the dis
play of noble wines and fine ralsins spread
before visitors on Saturday afternoon, all
give substantial evidence that California Is
going about the right way of drawing gen.
cral attention to one Of her apidly-deyelop-
ing intcrests-an interest that at no distant
day is destined to become of great national
importance.
While the wines shown We're professelly
OF the medium commercial grades, leaving
the finer special varieties that have been
evolved in California out of account, yet
the exhibit was sufficient to convince con
nO!sseurs that in California wines are now
cheaply produced that are infinitely supe-
rior IN purity, flavor, bouquet, and general
goodness TO anything Of nominaly the
same standard Of quality than can be i'm.
ported from abroad, IL Is clearly demon
,tratcl that In Carcts and hooks the Pa
ciGa slope Is about ready to enter into
active and successful rivalry with France
and the Rhine districts. II is equally clear
that the day Is not far distant when Cali
lorHIa ports aud burgundles can DE laid
down IN London of a quality to challenge
admiration and draw the attention OF the
world 10 the ia ct that the United States is
soon 10 locomc an active competitor for the
vast trade IN wines which has hitherto been
moropolzcd by the famous producing dis
Uigts Of the old world.
Every new branch added TO our multi
faHous national industries deserves the CON
sidcrate scrutiny and fostering care of our
political economists aud our legislators.
California is demonstrating that there Is
hdrdlya grape known that fails to flourish IN
her favored climate and prolific soil, aud that
IN consequence the United States, instead
Of importing adulterated wines from abroad,
win, before many years pass by, be ready
not only TO supply the domestic demands
With absolutely pure wines Of splendid
quality, but 10 also become an exporting
nation The Golden State is almost equal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09
wanted-A civil Engineer.

The lack of good civil engineering in the
Potomac aqueduct extension has been con-
spicuous at every stage of the work from
the inception thereof to date.
Great and costly blunders have resulted
from this deficiency and there Is reason to
fear that other errors may lie committed If
the long-felt want Is not filled.
1t should be filed by the appointment Of
a good business man, versed in civil engl-
neering, when the place now occupied by
Commissioner EdmOnds Is vacated. Such
an official, joined with Engineer Commits
sioncr Lydccker, Of the army, would supply
the knowledge ana skill required.
Beyond such an amount as may be neces-
sary to prevent deterioration of the work
already performed, no portion of the money
required to complete the aqueduct should
be made available until civil engineer who
has for number of years resided in this
District is placed on the board of commits
sioners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09

The delivery of morning papers in this city
IS done by route system, in charge Of each
Ioutc is an agent, VINO purchases the papers at
a fixed price per 100 copies, and contracts to
dclivcr to subscribers at 50 cents per month,
and he Is at liberty to deliver other papers for
which he may contract on his route. This
riGn Increases the number of papers delivered
in a given territory, and enables him to pay
the publisher larger price, as he Is able
TO deliver thousand papers as Cheaply
us lie could live hundred. The agent en-.
Iloys boys, under his supervision, to deliver,
TO whom he pays fixed price per week.
with a view to stimulating the boys carrying
the papers to a more prompt and accurate de
livery, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN offers Il re.
ward to the carrier boy on each route who
shall make the best record for delivery on the
route with which he is connected. Subscribers
will facilitate the plan by informing the boy
where they desire the paper placed, and
promptly looking alter same in the morning to
prevent It's Icing stolen.
rpatrons will confer a special favor by re.
lor:ing any failure Of delivery to the business
on,Cc Of the NATtoNhL REruTICAN.
Parties desiring 10 pay their subscriptions nj
the business office instead Of to the agent eau
tp so
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09


The romantic drama "a Prisoner for Life"
was produced at the New National Theatcr last
evening before a fair audience. The melo.
drama Is mingled with lcaven of the improb.
able and unnecessary but on the whole is an
excellent entertainment. The story is life in
France in the time Of Louis XIV, ana intro.
duCes the king in the action. The cast Is Il
strong one, and the scenery carried by the
company is exceedingly fine, Mr.. j. b, Studley
role Count Pierre dc Valney. Master Martin
in the short role of the mute did some good
pantomime. Miss Neville as the boy climber
got some applause, and the rest OF the cast
"ArmRopIrE" AT ALBAuGms.
The NEUROLOGICAL, musical tcrpsichorcan, and
mystical combination, entitled "Aphrodite, -
pared by the authors OF ".idonis," and has some
OF the popular points of that very successful
drama, Lcander Dodge, the barber is mrth
provoking, and the Aphrodite, as a statue study
ls funny There is no end to the singing, and
the dancing is the strong part of II, Thos. o.
Seabrooke standing high up in his profession
There Is n reflex inslnuatOn of the "Tiuted
Venus in the complication and the comedy
gives what people mainly seek the theater for
an evenings fun without reason or method for
the WHY or Wherefore OF laughing; "Aphrodite,
or sun in the Ring" win be produced at Al.
baugh's during the week.
The singing of Miss Jean Delmar, in the
waltz song, brought three recalls. Last nights 5
performance was the result OF an experiment
in arranging the ordered productions, but the
management have decided that the original
shape is preferable, and promise great i'm.
pTOYCmCnt tonight.
lIERZoG's OPERA HOUSE.
Certainly Exit, the Arkansaw Traveller" ar
rived among friends last night, for Il crowd nj
lierzog's gave him welcome. kit and tho
crowd were soon on terms OF perfect sym.
pathy. The play, full of American feeling
touched the hearts of ALL as laughter, tears
and applause testified, Again were tho ma.
jor' and the Judge" alive aud ingenious in
their trcless search for happiness-a drink
OF Kit and his companions the public never
grows weary, Year after year they please, and
willdo so through time undetermined,
THE DIME MUSEUM.
What TO say Of what was seen ana heard
last night Mt the Dime Is a puzzle; where TO
begin and where to end being equally dinicult
There were Chinese minstrelS, burlcsques,
songs, dances, rOpejumping, rope.swnging
heavy weight clubs juggling, and a general
ConglOmeratiOn of delightful sights and sounds
completely bewildcring, The museum rang
with all expressions OF enjoyment from the
first curtain rise ull the last fall So will It be
all the week, and each evening densey
WCGgcd crowd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09
DRINK Auburn Water.
RAILWAY NOTES.

A bill to incorporate the Roanoke and
Southern Railroad Company was passed yester-
day by the Virginia senate.
bill TO amend the charter of the Richmond
Lynchburg and North Danville Railroad Com.
pany was introduced in the Virginia senate
yesterday.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
asks the stock exchange to list 1891, 900 add.
tional improvement and extension per cent.
bonds, making total amount listed, 81, 500, 00O
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Bedford and bridgeport Railroad Company,
the Pennsylvania Company, the Southwestern
Railroad Company, and the Northern Central
Railroad Company yesterday filed in the
prothonotary's office at Harrisburg appeals 10
the supreme court from the decisi0n of the
court ofconmom pleas ofDauphin county in the
South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek in.
junction cases,
In Associated Press dispatches from Phila-
delphia II Is stated that prior to the conference
between the representatives of the Reading
railroad syndicate and the board of recOnstruc.
ton trustees on Saturday, President Roberts
hadb talk with j. Pierpont Morgan upon
Reading affairs. The negotiations, 1t Is under.
stood, have progressed satisfactorily thus far
and those who are in position to know enter.
tain no doubt of their consummation. The
syndicate will have nothing to do with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but when
its work Is completed such arrangements will
be made as will preclude the possibility of any
war OF rates or ruinous competition, Another
conference between representatives of the syn
dicate and the reconstruction trustees will be
held this afternoon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-09

DURING discussion in the Senate yester-
day ELECTED by Mr., Eustis's resolution Of in
quiry as to discrimination against silver
dollars ,at the New Orleans subtreasury,
Mr.. Sherman took the floor to defend the
right Of the Senate to any information on
the files of the executive departments re-
lating either to legislative business or APP
pointmcnts. The distinguished Ohio SEN
ator was piled with questions from the
Democratic side, all Of which he answered
promptly and conylncingly. lie appeared
like magazine Of facts, and drew
from his abundant store without ap-
parent effort. Long experience, clear dis.
elimination, and retentive memory give
Mr.. Sherman such an equipment for debate
ON a question Of that kind that he is too for
midable a champion to be attacked with Il
reasonable hope of success.