davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Snow in PENNSYLVANIA ,

Snow in Pennsylvania,
Gladstone will make keconcessinnS.
General Kennedy is not a candidate fuI
congress.
The state Of Ohio has secured a loan OF
$3.50 600 in New York.
The Ohio WumanS Suffrage convention
met at Toledo Tuesday.
The National Baptist Convention opened
at ASbury Park Tuesday.
PittSburg iron manufacturers report an
improvement in business.
The senate is debating the bankruptcy
bill, and will doubtless pass it.
\ storm. with haiStoneS a big as hickory
nuts, is reported from Seneca county. q.
\ house of bad character at Rhinelander
Wis, burned and four inmates lost their
lives.
General Arthur is worse again. and there
are slight hopes of his surviving many
months.
About a dozen students of Heidelberg
college. Tiffin. O., have been arrested for
haZing.
There are rumors that the veteran Hon
John 4. bingham. Of Ohio. will run for
congress.
Eight thousand men and women are idle
in New York city iu consequence Of the
tailOrs' strike.
In the senate Tuesday Mr.. ingalls,. speak
ing of Pension Commissioner Black being
un the pension roll by special act of Con
greSS on the ground of his being totally dis
abled. declared that he signalized his advent
into Office by preventing the payment of
small pensions 10 unfortunate men who
were worse off than he.
Congress.
SENATE-May 25-Bill passed: Provid-
ing for certain pensions to disabled soldiers.
\ number 0f private pension cases were
then up. and quite debate OH the matter
of Pension Commissioner Blacks pension
between Senator ingalls, and voorhees, was
indulged- The bankruptcy was placed be-
fore the senate.
HnT~E-A conference committee on
the shipping bill was appointed. A number
# reports of committees were presented.
The OleOmargarine bill was discussed. and
the debate continued during the night seS-
sion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

On the 26th Ut January, 1914. an obscure
country actor, named Edmund Kean. who
had been engaged i'll sheer desperation a
very model of strOlling player. shabby,
almost shoelesS, whom the mediOCrities
treated at rehearsal with uncUncealed con
tempt, appeared at Drury Lane as Shylock
to an Indifferent and half-tilled house; but
when the curtain fell upon the fourth act
il was upon such burst of wild enthusi
asm as had not been heard since the might
Siddons played Isabella for the first time
before London audience. The next DAY
all London was ringing with the fame OF
the new actor. Richard was his next i'm
persOnatiOn. Just returned from seeing
kean in Richard wrote Byron in hi
diary. BY Joye, he is soul. Life.
nature, truth, without eXaggeratiOn or
diminution." COlerldge said it was read
ing Shakespeare by flashes of lightning
The receipts rose from 800 to E6OO nightly
After this third appearance Whtebread
raised Ais salary from - 10 40 One
week tile committee presented him witt
GlOO, the next with 800, while splendid
presents flowed in upon him from all sides
society fawned npOn him, fiattered him
courted him. During six years he sus
tanned the fortune of DruTy Lane upon his
own shoulder. rivals rose up, fine actors,
but all paled before the splendor oi
his overwhelming genius.
Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Individual republicans in the Eighth con
greSSiunal district should give their personal
attention to the work Of selecting persUn n
10 represent H. iu the national hon Sc
of repreS ,ntatives for this is matter
that should not be- left Ia the professional
politicians 10 decidc
The GIoBE- -REruErIC has no candidate,
Probably nobody is now prepared t" select
the man who is in every way nitrd for the
position. who would at the same time. poll
the full vote ot the party. That is the sort
Of man We must have. We must not
think that because We have large majority
in the district we can afford 10 nominate
anybody who is likely to pull through.
Let il he accepted. first, aS fact, that We
must poll our full vote and increase il. To
do this. We must carry nn heavy weights -
II" loads. We cannot afford to nominate
any man Ia whom any class of republicans
will object. 1t is quite a> important this
wear tu rrhuke the bu"dlr democracy a.
ever before; for its conduct, ON election day
and through itN fraudulent and other repre-
~rulatiyt.S ia the senate, has been 81 Scan-
dal"u> and outrageous that not only repuh-
licanS but honest men of other parties
should join in lis punishment. Therefore,
we should have larger majoriteS, this fall
that the rrbukr and punishment of fraud
and boodlciSm may he signal,
This We cannot dc if We are handicapped
bl candidates who have bad records and are
unpopular: for among the many republi
cans of the district, who may BE- mentioned
aS candidates. there are quite likely to be
some men of this sort, who are yet good
men and worthy of the place. But We
may say. also. that among the many there
is certainly one who would he honest and
capable; who would have a SpoteSS record:
who would be universally popular, and who
would. in his canvass increase the majority.
This i our man, We do not yet know who
he is. Let the republican MASSES hunt him
up and nominate and elect him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

take a COId; II Will ne my TauIt, ana never
console myself IN all my life"
Il do not speak to you, sir she said,
haughtily.
/ was furious at having made myself
ridiculous Madam, said l. accept this
shawl. or swear will jump off the
train
Throwing the shawl between US seized
the door knob My air must have beep
convincing, for she cried:
"You are crazy, slr-you are out of your
head"
Take the shawl or shall spring Of"
She took the shawl, saying: But you.
sir, you will perish from the cold.
"Do not be uneasy about me. madam |
am not delicate, and even if | should be
cold it would only he just punishment
for my unpardnnable stupidity"
"Say for your too great haste, for you
are right-the intention was good. but
how could you take that lady for me,'
Because she looked 80 charming.
She smiled; the ice was brOken-the ice
of conversation, for otherwise | shivered.
But how quickly forgot the cold, the
journey and all She was delicious, eX
quisite, adorable Dainty, peculiar, gay.
orlglhhl. Hhe l"Nru traNel Us ~ 9ne
had been IN l'alE' ike me; Ill spain IKE
me- she always drehlle" "I gong 10
Egypt IKE ME III literature III music
ia every way our tastes were the same
Ana then. Just IMAGINE OF the same
friends. ierhaps had met her twenty
tihles without rehiarkihS her. mere
was my head Heavens. where was my
head While | eagerly conNersed uin
everything III the world not l" nave the
air OF being chilly hut good L"rd! now
cola l was. Al ip)oh my FlShl loot WIS
humb We telegraphed l" lohherre LOT
her things. AT Macon my lett ioo' was
numb We heard from Ionnerre that her
things would he at MaFSelIles next day.
Al Lyon ferra'he my leI' nan" oe'alile
ihsensloie she forgot 10 clam her coupe,
III Al Nalehce my FlEht nan" iolloMeH
'ne example OF my Itit' leArheu INA.
she was WlaoW' without chiluren- Al
ANlShon my nose turned purple l
thouSht understood that She had never
loved her first husband, AT last, al Mar
selLles, | snee1ed violently three times.
she handed me my shawl, saying gra-
ciously: "Good bye, till we meet again
Till we meet again was Wild. l
passed the night IN hotel, and rose In the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
Fishermen superstItiou. Regarding swine

My father, an officer in the British
service, was an enthusiastic amateur sea
fisherman. He it was who taught me 10
catch mackercl with a trout rod and fly
Ut rather with white or gray feather
tipped with scarlet ana madg IN the form
of a fish-nOt II tiy. The good old gentle
man was genial and garrulous, and aoth
ing delighted him murs than to converse
with the rough but honest Fisherman ot
the coast. On one occasion, on the easl
shore of Fifeshire, Scotland Pitten-
ween, think-a group Of fishermen Were
seated on the bench laZily menGing theil
nets at ! distance Of fifty yards or so from
boat that had been dragn Gp above high
water mark Two or three pigs were root
ing for muscles al some further dis
tance of.
Happening to point 10 the animals and
making some remarks respecting thost
swine, my respected progenitor was aston
ished Ia soc every man leap - HIS feet and
with horror depicted on his face run at ut
most speed and place his finger on mai
or ringb0lt or thOle pin or other piece o.
iron of the boat, to break the spell Al
the same time my amazed parent was
sOlemnly warned neySr again 70 utter tn,
word swine on the seaCOast. II he should
have occasion to mention the maligu
animals at all, he was to call them
beasties. Subsequent inquiry could only
elicit a confused statement that the devil
enters into swine mot beaSties.) causing
them TO run down "A steep place into the
sea and spoil the tishing.-American
Anplar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Gladstone is likely to weather the storm,
now that Chirago-that wonderfully breezy
city-ha> put a little wind in his sails-but
he will be forced to throw some of his lug
gage overheard la tighten the ship.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers IT, But
in March OF last ye,r lIS4, | contracted blood
poison, and being in Savannah, Ga, at the time,
went int the hospital there for treatment
sutis rel very much from rneumat. .sm at the same
time. did not get well under the treatmsn nj
there, or WAS ! cured by any Of the usua means
have now t'keH seven bottles Of Swiit's -pe ifC
and am sound and well. Il drove The poison out
through bcils on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey Citv, y. J., Aug. :, Iss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
A Grief still More Poignant.

There is something inexpressably sa
connected with the loss of friends in deaf II
but more poignant is the grief that sue
ceeds the sight of near and dear friends
dying living deaths daily in an unholy
cause or calling Mowry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

John F. Slater. of Norwich. Conn. gave
a million dollars as fund, the interest of
which was Ia be used for promoting the
proper education of the freedmen of the
south. EX-president Hayes is chairman of
the board of trustees, al the fourth annual
meeting Of which. held the other day, in
New York. Rev. DIR. AtticuS g. Haygood.
reported om the good work done during the
last two Years. Thirty schools have been
aided, in ten states and the District of Col
umha. AT an expense of $50. 764 for the
past year. The money is used for teachers
salaries. for buying industrial appliances
and other items of outfit. At the Fisk uni
vrrsity. in Nashville, for instance. the ap-
preparation of 1000 is thus divided: ST.
900 for aiding students, $500 for support
ing two new teachers, one To give instruc-
ton in nursing and hygiene, and the other
In cooking. sewing and wOman'S work. and
5000 for setting up a printing office. Mr..
Slater put his money where it would do
the most good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The habltual uSe OF piIIo - d sure means
of ultimately undermining health ami lay
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases of chronic maiadieS. Use
DIR. JoneS'S Red Clover Tonic, a purely veg
etable remedy. which tones and regulates
the system, enriching the blood. II cures
all diseases of the stomach, liver, blood and
kidneys. Can be taken by the most deh-
cate. 50 cents, Of druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

1t Is difficult Ia u,c.I, m.Iich is the
bigger fool, the girl who marrieS her faith
rr'S cuachmam or the cnachman who mar
rieS his employers daughter. They ale
usually a well-matched pair mentally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Our sister city of Springfield. in Massa-
"bu~ettS. commenced observing the 35Utl
anniversary Of it, existence Monday. The
firing Of cannon. the floating of flags and a
great flourish of mouth and instrumental
music constituted the attractions of the day.
Springfield, Ohio, wishes Springfield, Mas
sachusetts many happy returns"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

This l. going 10 prove an oil year for the
democracy. The republicans of New Jer-
sey, NeSt Virginia and Tennessee are ell
couraged and determined. 1t will certainly
be an of year for the offal democracy i'll
Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The question raiS.i by the seizing of tn,
Doughty. the second American fishing YES
s'f recently taken possession OF by tn,
Canadian government is whether hel
masters plain right to touch and trade" a
a Canadian port does not involve the right
To buy bait the action of buying bait being
the pretext for the seizure. Since the fan
occurred several Canadian vessels have
bought bait in our ports.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
Gross Cruelty of Austrian Police.

A great sensation was caused in the
reichsrath at Vienna recently 10y a speech
from one of the opposing memb'rs, Herr
krOnawetter, who. in a discussion on the
estimates for the state police service ac
cused the police Of gross cruelty i'll their
treatment of suspected socialists and of
political offenders generally. He said the
object of the police was always to eXtori
confessions from those whom they ar
rested, and for this purpose they practiccd
the most ruthless brutality and
trickery, keeping their victims
for months in prison without trial
He cited the case of workman who
was arrested on suspicion of being con
nected with clandestine printing office.
After being months in jail, he was prom
ised pardon If he would confess, but the
promise was not kept for he was sen
fenced to three years imprisonment on his
own confession, while certain Eduard
Prady, related to former Liberal cabinet
minister, was condemned to twelve years
confinement for the same affair. Herr
krouawetter declared that Prady's cell in
the fortress of Pilsen was only six feet
long, and that the wretched man was 20
ing mad These revelations and others
powerfully excited the opposition, who
kept shouting: at is infamous" at is slow
mIrder" Count Taaffa, however, made
no answer-Nienna Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
POISON

had produced great holes in my back and chest
and had removed all the hair OH M heat yet
BEGAN To improve in weeks time, and the sores
h"cnu 20 heal, and were entirely gone inside Of
eight weeks. WILL J hkES,
Porter Union Pass Depot.
Cis"o, Texas, July u, lS-5
Treatise on Blood ani skin Diseases mailed free
The swirl Specific Co., Drawer ), Atlanta,
as.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

That ten million dollar Florida hotel is
being built again, ON the St Sebastian river.
1t is the ripeSt product of the tropical imag
ination Of the Florida land agent 1t is in
fht. air
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

from an abstruse principle OF political
economy to the little responsibilities OF
French households may seem a sOmewhat
abrupt depression. French children, II not
better than American children, are Ger
talnly less aggressive. They are not often
seen TO quarrel among themselves they
are doclile and tractable, comprehend and
apply the common forms of politeness, are
kind and affectiOnate to their parents and
respectful to their elders. This is relatively
true of the children of all classes. whether
of the rich or poor, whether in the city or
country Even the Paris gamln. who is
considered the type OF all that is bad in
French childhood and youth, rarely in
suits stranger. He may be rude, noisy
and indirectly troublesome, but he sci
dom, unless provoked, becomes meaniy
aggressive.
A foreigner may go into any part Of
Paris, or into any city or village of the de
partments, and no matter how peculiar
his appearance, though he may be curl
Ously looked at by the younger portion OF
the population. should he be hooted or
sneered at, it would be the most extraordi-
nary exception. When you enter a
French family the younger members come
&c greet you with the rest. When you
Lave they are present to bid you kind
Idieu. Little ones in France do not talk
TOO much at table. In the family circle
they are content to remain in the back
ground. The pOliteneSs which seems arti
ficial as they get Older is with them grace
full and natural, the genuine inspiration OF
an amiable character. Although there are
family quarrels and disowned sons, espe.
ciaLly among those who have fallen vic
tins TO the destinations OF Paris, the mu-
tual affection of the members Of family
for one another is one of the most charm
ing features of French domestic life
Paris Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Eugene Schuyler, in the last North Ameri-
can Review, has an interesting paper OF
United Bulgaria" He says Gen. Grant
was very much intere ted in the eastern
question. and while visiting Constantinople
entertained some friends by telling what he
would have done had he arrived before
Constantinopls at the head of victorious
army. Without entering into details, Mr.
Schuyler says he would have occupied the
city, made provision for the safety of all
property, and then issued proclamation
leaving all ultimate arrangements t. the
European powers on one condition: THAT
the rule Of the Turk in Europe was to be
tore var Aholishada
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

1t Is well 10 bear in mind that Haman.
who erected a gallOwS on which to hang
Nordecai because he wouldn't bow down
10 him, was hanged upon it himself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The growing cr"T> still PROMISE an abIInG-
ant yield. and there is a probability of a
foreign demand. Should this materiaIize
there would be a still further improvement
in the fines
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

There are 1900 anarchists in America.
with so. 600. 900 anti-anarchiStS to hold them
level, and punish them when they diSobey
the laws
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The New York Sun is the Gr>t newspaper
in America that confeSSeS its inability To
hnd a remedy for all existing evils And
yet il shines for all"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Supposing that You have some young
readers, and knowing their tastes, | will
say something about the red ants peculiar
to this state. They are about six times
the size OF the ordinary insect, very red in
color, with sting almost equal to a
wasp's. They throw up hills Of sand about
two or three feet high, and then bring tinV
pebbles from the creeks and cover them
over smoothly. They are not bad about
stinging when let alone. These hills are,
ali over the country, and little paths ali
inch wide lead TO them in every direction
Fannie l.. Armstrong IN Cleveland
Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Chicago hackmen hire the only piouS
member Of their profession to pray for
them, Whether this vicariuus method will
do remains Ia b,. seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The Knights of Labor listened, at Cleve
land, on Monday. 10 an address in favor of
Total Abstinence by Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge. and to one by Edward Nor
ton. a Chicago manufacturer, OH til,
organization Of employers into an associa-
ti0n. To be known as the American Manu-
tacturerS' Union. 1t appears that the
Knights and trades unions will come {,
terms Of agreement and cooperation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Brooklyn'S great annual Sunday school
parade took place to-day. and nearly 80, 900
irarhtr> and children were in the process
sion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Ohio republicans at WaSniu. ,un unan-
mou>ly approve of the restoration of the
old congressional districts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The Irish are in favor of Home Rule.
but they are not agreed as to who should
rule in the Home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

However barbaruus may be the custom
Of dueling, aS such, il Is still fact of his
torical value that no dueling community
ever Yet failed To send out good soldiers in
time of war. have been told by old resi-
dents Of Mississippi that the career of Nc
Clung at first stimulated appeals to the
lex talionis, but that towards the last
it acted as deterrent example. The
duel ceased to be duel in the ordinary
acceptation Of the word and became a
butchery. McClung, of Go4rse ran little
or no risk, and it filled the public gener
ally with a sickcning contempt to realize
that the leading men of Mississippi lived
practically by the suiferauce of mad
man. To refuse Ia fight a duel with him
was, of course. out of the question This
was not allowed by the code. To fight
him meant death. His skill with the pis
tol was fully up to that of DIR. Carver OF
Buffalo Bill with the rifle, difference i'll
weapons being considered On one Occa
sion he killed blackbird hopping about
on the ground 20 yards distant.-Cor At
lanta Constitution.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Grit, grace greenharks and gall is a
combination of qualities suggested by the
Minneapolis Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY Be PROP-R-Y TERMED AN AZ
6 6L7lON OF THE IIVeH, AND CAN B.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The GRAND
REGULATOR F The LIVE1 AND b.
llAEY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Rochester, y. Y, puts Oh good many
frillS and flounces- Recently she reveIled
in priSmatic sunset. at which wert dis
played all the colorS of the rainbow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY aS. 1886.

The Gar of Russia is not fighting with
his mouth. Just now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Communism is becoming unpopular, even
in Paris. The people are finding out that il
has never done anybody any good and has
done a great deal Of harm TO nearly every
h,Iy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

Two years ago contracted blood poison. After
taA ing prescriptions from the best physic here
Az tt nsl as concluded to visit Hot -prings,
and On REACHING TeEarkanA a doctor T-comms aided
me to try SwfIs rpecinc, assuring me that it
would benefit me more thAn Hot Springs. Al
though the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The lingo style of newspapers down east
are anxious for "wah' with England.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The democratic state central committee
will hold a meeting at Columbus tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought of Geo. H. Morrill, Co, - and
=. Ro~U street. New York.