davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
Journals of the I nited Kingdom.

The newspapers now published in the
nitei Kingdom number 20 England
claims l,G4-4uJ Of these belonging 10 on
don alone; Scotianl, lr.: Ireland, I,2
Wa.es 81, and the various is eS, Il The
dAilies reach IA in Eng and Il IN scotland
- in ireland ami in the small isles-lA5
N all, while forty years ago there were
Ohly II daily papers In the whole Kin dom
IL in En- and, and in Ireland. Within
these forty years the II w. ap-r press has
almost quadrupled, considering that in l>4G
there were but al JOuna!s put ished. Now.
also, ,:a> magazines are pubishei in the
year, and ~; of these are Of distinctly IT.
ngious tendency. Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
NoTICETo CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will be received at the
y office Of the city clerk of the city of Spring
iield, Ohio, for furnishing all the materials ana
doing all the labor uf constructing stone arch
across the streets at the intersection "l
Pleasant street and Western aNtRur.
All proposals must be- for doing said WORK
according L. the plans. prutlrS and sprcitca
rIuns in the city Engineers Office. must b.,
signed by the iuil name Of all parties interested
IN said bid. and by some r'SpnnSibl- dISluter
strd person aS guar Mt that i contract
will be entered into provided the bid is ac
,'rpted. and must be on iilr in the city clerk 5
,tiicr ON or before l. o'clock. noon, II Tuesday
'hr ith day ui May. \. u. lSs6. tn be- Oprned
and publicly read Immediately after l. O'Clock
# said day, In the presence "i the mayor. city
engineer assistant city engineer. and the city
clerk, or any two OF them. and reported 10
council AT the first meeting q ""rafter.
The city council reserves he right TO reject
Any or all PROPOSALS pr-Sentru IOr any reason
they may deem sufficient
BY order Of council.
J. ;. SHEW WALTER.
iIam city Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
Inn"cuous Tea for th. D,speI,iic.

high authority mentions that t a NAV
Oe rendered Inn"cuou> TO th dysprptIC 10y Il g
iding Of pinch Of b.caI mate OF 50 IA l.
the tea that Is TO lie infused His peri
ments have shown that ten grains of bI, ar
,onate of soda added 10 al ounce of dry
tea Just before infusion "almust entirely re
moves the ret riding inriuence upon g.s
ton" This will le good news 10 the lover
"f the cup that cheers who has De u oblig, d
uo give up his favorIte leverage he teL
will lie iounI som what darker thin that
nfus d in the ordinary way.-New \ ork
Commercial -Advci tiser
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
Grover Cleveland,
Fol, - lSSJ1

When the books have all been signed
Lu.ttier takes them to his desk and keep,
them until they are cab!ed for. The presi
dent sometimes varies the way Of writing
his autograph, occasionally following the
date 10y executive mansion or white
house Tut never putting president be
fore OF after his name A great many 0.
the autograph books are lett by senator's
members and other high officials, but al
most every caller has book in which they
want the presi .ent's signature II all these
were sent in the labor would keep the presi
dent busy for twenty five hours in the day,
but Mr. Lori er has a way Of keeping the
people OIL. The president never refuses t.
81. n his name in the books. "a not more than
"a half dozen at a time are taken in to him
anil these only about three days in Il weel.
Washington Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

J. F. Copelands "Old Bill' is not as ia
nous as Stonewall Jackson's ~Old Sorrel,
Just died, but he is older. He carried Mr..
Copeland through the war, received some
flesh wounds and now passes pleasant Old
age near Corinrh, Ga He is ~ years old
and quite bald as 10 neck aud taiL-Ex
Gh .nge
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

1t is thought that 10000 people gathered
in Chicago. Sunday, Ia listen to c"mmunis-
tie speeches by Parsons. Schwab and others
of their sort. They were for eight hours a
day. for downing capitalists. and one of
the banners bnre in German: "Drink water
like cattle; 50 says Master Workman Pow
drrly" Hence We infer that the better,
be ''downed' also. The red flags which
were Haunted profuSely. We're finally furled,
and the crowd melted away. Chicago still
stands and We presume that POwderly still
lives
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
NE" A VeRTISE~eNTs.
TAR RANTS
EFFERVESCEsT SsLTZsR
EPERiENT

An elegant. rftlcaCIuUS,
pleasant aprrirHtIn the
form of Il powder pro
duCtug when dissolved
in water, an rNhIlrrdt-
ing rfferyescinE ,irlught
recommended BY our
best physicians a. a Tr-
liable and agreeable
remedy. IL cures CON
stIpatiuu.cUrrS lndIgrS-
ton. cures Dyspepsia.
cures Piles. cures Heart
burn, cures SICK Head
ache. cures Liver COM
plant. cures SICK Stcm-
ach. and gently urges all
the EXcrrtUry organs 10
a proper action. Ii
should b., tuuudiur every
By every Traveller. >gtI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
A Novel Use for Bald Heads.

A novel use for bald heads is thus de
scribed: When the Crown Prince Henry
william made sort OF royal progress
through United Germany, at the clos, o
hostitie witt France. each town We'd will
its neighbor in resenting some novelty by
way Of honor to bis imperial highneSs One
calelmeister conceived the idea of utilizing
the ancient opera goers. and upon the en-
trance of the prince into the box, already \
decorated for him, some men in the pi.
stood up making the letters "Unser Fritz
in bald heads below.-Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
Nj DlCINAL.
BILI0USNESS
Nj DICINAL

MAY BE PROP R-Y TERMED AN AZ
FECTlON OF THE LIVEr. AND CAN B.
ThOROUGHLYCU CUeEO BY The GRAND
REGU ATOR - THE LIVER AND Bl-
lIAEY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
with failing strength. feeling that they are
steadily sinking into the grave. when by using
Parkrr'S Tonic they would lind cure cum-
megCiHg with the first dose. and vitality and
strength surely coming back 10 them.
Il am 63 years old: have been sick nearly all
my life, and ought Ia know something about
medicine hy this time. ! have used Parker
Tonic freely for more than a year. and consider
Il the best remedy have ever known. la fact
now find no other medicine necessary. For
weakness. debility. rheumatism. and that dis
trrSSiug all gunrnrSS and pain from which
suffered 50 long. il has no equal ! do not see
how any one can afford 70 Il" without 81 Nalua
bic a medicine. ."-ME-. IINTUE \. GRAVES, col
East and Front streets Providence, r. |.
Parkcr's Tonic
prepared by IiScox 4 Co. y. y
Sold by all druggists In large bottles at on
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Ira u. Sankey. Moody's singing aS>o-
r.iate. has given to the y. VI. c. \. of New
Castle. Pa. a fine business block. which
cost $4,000. and has put 5000 plan" IN
the hall of the building, for the Use of the
yolIITy men,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Republicans believe in purity in the
primaries and at the ballot box. This is a
plank Of vital importance-to Republicans
and to the country. The man who buys
influence or votes Is not a true Republican.
whatever he Processes to he.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Business is improving and trade is in
creasmg in Springfield. Ohio Real estate
j. selling at good prices. The wheels of
Industry are moving. New houses are
going up There is line prospect for
good t.rupS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Hon. George q. Washburn writes 10 his
paper. tine Elyria Republican. that the Finn
plr local option bill providing fer the sub
mission of the question of prohibition in
townships only. will probably come up
This week and be- amended So As Ia include
CORPORATIONS. He says several democrats
with halt of thu Hamilton county delega-
tinn and four Ia six Cuyah"ga representa-
tIyes, vii! vote for tb III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

There should occasionally be a boycott in
our public schools. and severely switched.
The boy can be .'cott' by the nape of the
neck. or. perhaps, by his hair. The school
ma'am should come Ia the front and attack
the rear of the little raScalS, when right
au1 ,a.sgaSSary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

She Cleveland Leader. aS well aS the
GLOBE RErUBIIC. takes the liberty of
suggesting to President Cleveland that I.
V. Powderly would be- a good man for one
of the arbitration commissinnershipS that
congress will likely establish"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

George William Curtis has discovered
that the old patriots of revolutionary times
,,sab Ia hnyrntt the tories.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

There will be no opposition 10 the prtSI-
dent : marriage. II i almost certain Iha'
wife would keep him out "f mischief.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Hon. Jacob ID. Cox and Murat HalStead
paid touching tributes I" FloruN H. flImp-
ton. at his funeral Sunday. The remains
are. 10 be crrmated tonight Monday at
1 ,p.asf.r Pa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Cen Beaver. the one-legged soldier who
spoke here in the last presidential cam
paign. and again last fall. is pretty sure IL
I've the republican candidate for the Cover
nnr>hip this year. in Pennsylvania, and is
,llr,, To h,a elected. a. he ought Ia be.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

1t is now dinichlt to determine which is
the old. original and only Jacobs Of the
democratic papers Of New York, the World,
the. Star or the sun. ur which of these heaN-
rnly t?l bodirs gives the most light and heat
for even the world is heavenly body to
the people of other worlds: or, to say the
least, a body in the heavens.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Ray sam Jones i 10 BE- at Chautauqua
tire, iays and is To deliver lectures on
tonlcS connected with eVangeliStic work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

->,..sri,.. "a stiu indullr'ug hrT passion for
big hotels. Minneapolis. in which city the
magnificent West house was only coin
pl,.t,,d and occupied few months ago, is {"
have another house ten stories high.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

The Ohio state Teachers Association Will
hold its annual meeting this year at Chau-
tauqua the first week in July. The members
have been there frequently and know what
fhnN an. IL pninN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Farmers never PIowrd more vigorously
than they are plowing now in this vicinity.
Wheat is In splendid condition and oats
are lust preping out of the grounds and
looking well. Some farmers are Just De
ginning tn plant com. Orchards are white
and pink with blossoms and promise mag
nifrent fruit crop Nature is indulging i'll
a good. broad smile just now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Hons are cheap, hut beer is still sold al
iiye cents glass. That i l" say We HAVE
not heard of any reduction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

The General Assembly of the PreSby-
terrain church of America Will hold It's an
nual meeting in that wonderful city, Min
nea,,olis. commencing its sessions on MAY
2Uth. and continuing them two weeks. The
Tribune has been constituted the official
papcr Of the Assembly. and it will contain
a verbatim report Of all the pnu~eedngS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

1t is believed by the best people in New
York that Gen. Shaler was mot guilty.
and should have been 50 declared by the
Jury. The testimony against him came
fr,,,,, Enthusiastically sources.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Protection democrats are satisfied that
they can Kill the Morrison tariff bill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
The President and His Autograph.

One of the most pleasant yet difficult
duties the president has to perform is ap-
Ieasins the autograph craze Doorketper
l. rrter generally as do ,en or SO auto
graph album lying on his tabe. When the
president comes TO his Office in the morn.
Ing Lrilier takes in his little load, AMI if
the president appea to be in good humor
he lays them ON the table, and the president,
with II laugh ami some remark about the
craze writes his signature nearly always
this way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

O'ponoyam Rossa says he d"eS not dis
nute with fools No. he agrees with them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

In these days of study and sedentary
work, requiring much use of the eyes, they
often become 50 tired that they refuse t. do
good work. This is particularly true when
the work is done in a POOR light, or when it
Is very fine work Few eyes will bear such
treatment for any length of time without
being spoiled. The question is often asked
us, What can be doLe in such cases 2"
There is one RENE ly for tired eyes that has
great value 1t consists in massage with
the hand wet in cold or cool water Fill a
basin with it, and, standing over it, wet the
hand with as much coll water as it will hold
and apply it to the eyes at the same time
with the thumb and foretinger giving the
eyes gentle manipulation. Continue the
process for four or five minutes several
times day. The results are often almost
marvellous Cincinnati Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Lord Randolp. i"urchill'S American wife
should Try to work little sense lnt" hlih'
He is evidently badly ratified.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

An Englishman; writing shout the stage
in France, says: Stage Je~elry now Is a
regular manufacture, an, though many
a tresses wear real diamondt, 1t neel not b.
said that the mimic stOn 5 are more effect
i've Sham furniture looks more like furni-
ture on the st ige than the finest that could
be ordered 1t would take too long TO ex-
pound this, but in illustration il may he
Le said that at the theatre Francais there il
a property clock for a loudoir, elegantly
tainted and made of pap er mache, and
which cost JOO francs or Wv francs "-Ex-
change
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

The latest notion is S p. c. B-a So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Birds. Feminine members thereof are ex
pectsd not TO wear birds on their bouuets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Michigan proposes la tax foreign capital
now employed within her borders, which
capital consists of money loaned on mort
cages. at eNnrhitant rates The state will
have Ia do this work cautiously or the
MIchIganders will get cut of the source of
their monetary supplies and get very short.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

A Parsons (Kas.D striker makes the an
nouncememt that on the lSt day of May,
''a> sure a. the sun rises. every knight from
Maine to Oregon and from the Canada line
Ia the gulf. will bc called ouU on Il strike. y
II /, quite possible that the aforesaid striker
j. misinfurrnei and will prove to be false
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
SPRING

tnGs ever! bod feeling dull. un-utd. lug
gi,l; exactly in the condition in b. vastly
benefited by the Use Of A.,g'- -ag,agm0.al
Lizzie ". DcVrau, ~ I1.h IT.. 9TH rsr.,
Brooklyn, '. Y, say livery -.rlm-, for
Year,, have had inroI,rab.'. hral.ran.~,
and have suffered from total Iu-- uf ,..l. =.
! commenced using Aver >ar-eI.I =
last March, and have not SIM. hnl 20 d.. J.
ache; my aFp,tit, i 'N.,lrnr. rni IN
stTDu. and Ni-urruS." ~ spin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

Some preachers puts me in mine O. es
tailor dat makes er coat ter suit hisse'f an
den tries ter make ernuder man war il
whuthsr 1t tits him er not-Arkansaw Tray
eler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
CABINET MAKER.
UNDERTAKEN.

VI. BENSETT. USDERTAkER.
Js once andW are rooms. Limestone st, bet
Main and court house Res II " Columbia
w 4. GROSS y co, UNDERTAKES.
W. Diiicr and WIrrrOUm. Il ". Main 81.
Residence lg2 ". Hi2h st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED RALPH, = ". Main ST, Dealers
IL in and Publishers of Advertising Novelties,
ChTum" Cards. +fc. Also Job Printers
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
The Chart T Of Incorporation
Deita and Pine Land company o
Mississippi.

lst Ths purpose Ter which this corporation is
created, is set out in the following ptwers hereby
granted 10 it. 10 wit: 1t is en- powered 10 acquire
and own by gilt. grant purchase ands lying any
where within the limits OF the State Of Missis sip
pi, and TO open up and improve the same and To
cultivate and lease the and establish stock
farms upon the same
ID. 10 engage in the business Of cutting and fell
ing and manufacturing lumber and timber there
on so as 10 ut the for market, TO lease and
subiet to parties holding under them or these pur-
poses.
Sd. To establish all necessary saw mills and gins
and manufacturing establishments necessary to
prepare and fit product, the growth OF their
soil, in manufactured state for market.
4th. To establish stores and to buy aud sell goods.
wares and merchandise at convenient spots on the
land by them held, and generally 10 engage in the
business OF farming manufacturing, merchandising,
milling and timber merchants and contractors.
9Th. To OV d all the necessary money, machinery
| mules, hor,es aud stock and personal property,
requisf.e to effect these objects.
9th. Its capital stock shall be unlimited in
amount, and il shall hold and real and persona
property 10 any, amount and sell, exchange anC
| encumber the same and borrow muney and secur,
the payment OF thc same by mortgage, or deed o
trust upon its property and iranehi-es and issue in
bonds and secure the same by deed OF trust mort
gage uuon the corporate property and franchises
/ and SELL exchange, and pledge and hypothecat
| such bonds, and have generally all ether rights
powers and privileges necessary and to earrl
| into execution the purposes OF its creation.
| eth. The persons who hereby incorporate
are Thomas Watson, G. c Benton, William Wat
| son, Nj ID. Watson, and sueh other persons as ma
choose TO become associated with them by acquiring
| and purchasing stock of the said ineorr Grafton
sth. II is TO be a corporation without limit as I
! amount of stock, duration as to time, and is {
have the corporate name and powers above Sc
| forth
9Th. 1t shall have power 10 issue stock, giving Ger
tifcates therefor 10 the purchasers OF said stock
| each share of stock TO be $4,000. and to adopt
| corporate seal make all necessary bylaws nc
| inconsistent with the powers granted the corpora
tOn and provide for the requisite officers 10 trans
| act the business of the same.
| 10th The legal domcil of this Company shall
Jackson, Mississippi.
There is nothing in the foregoing charter OF incol
poratIon violative OF the Constitution laws
| this State. I. NJ MILLER, Attorney General.
| apr 7,'S6.-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Our Grandmother's Cooking.

Most of our modern dishes are very
delicious. Catherine Owen and Miss
Parloa are blessings to mankind. and
yet often wonder why so many of my
grandmother dishes are obsolete,
Who knows what ''cumnoddle' is? All
| know is that it's a dainty bit of lean
pork rolled in some kind of a mixture
and fried very brown. My knowledge
ends here. ] may not have the name
spelled right, but that is the way it is
pronounced. And ''scrappel. our
butcher SAYS he has ''scrappel," and
such stuff as it is; not the least earthly
resemblance does it bear TO the scrappel
my grandmother made And how
many housewives make ''souSe" in this
day and age of the world? 1t is twenty
years since | ate ''souse" that was
''souse" and not pasty, lumpy, taste
less mixture of pigs feet and vinegar.
1t always reminds me of glue. Noodle
soup is so simply and easily made that
ANYBODY ought 10 be able TO make it
well. and yet defy Miss Parloa, herself,
to make it SO that it will look and taste
and smell just like my dear old grand
mothers noodle soup. | remember that
her favorite seasoning was '.passly,"
and it don't seem to me that il is used
so very much now. The last noodle
soup ate was at one of the best hotels
in America. The noodles were in great,
| hard, white looking chunks. Again |
| have had string or two of vermicelli
| or maccaroni put into a weak broth and
set before me as genuine noodle soup.
The cookies of the present day are
good, so good. indeed. that | often feel
like rebelling when Mrs. Dane doles
hers out to me in beggarly lots CT four
and five at time They are good, but
they are not like Grandmother Danes
! cookies of twenty years ago. Her :
were yellow and half or three-quarters
of an inch thick and all specked
through and through with caraway OF
anise seeds, and they tasted-well,
cant begin to tell how good they did
taste. Maybe it was because l stole
them that they tasted so good. used
to slip into the ''buttery" and surrepti.
tiously extract cookies. dozen ut q
time, from the stone jar in which they
were put on a high shelf. Sometimes
| grandmother caught me in the act and
then-but there are scenes in the live:
of most women and men that they
would gladly blot out from the pages o.
memory. This is one of the scenes
wish to forget.
| | sometimes buy cottage cheese o
our milkman. Ny grandmother called
it ''smear-case. | spell it just as sh,
pronounced it, She used to mix it will
egg and sugar and spices and maxi
some kind of pie with sweet crus
that was ever so good. Who know
anything about it? Her gingerbread
ginger cookies and raised doughnut
were things like to think about whei
am very hungry. But | never worr
my wife with these reflections. Tn
Lords best gift to me was boundles
good nature and an optimistic tendenc
toward the belief that everything tina
befalls me is for the best. The lie
Dollars Week. bill of fare is goo
enough for our family of five. if none c
my grandmother's dishes are in it,
ZendS Dane, IN Good HouSekeeping.