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

III h''-''''> WIZ "'' me ""!H ones VINO
PItH'' upon ''al'Irr9 III i'aIl thirty-hNe
H''' 90 ''' ''''''iii' :" "a'lle PorterS'
"S'' "'"'" ~ i"PI''"'S' ana Ihtif de
,'"i'> "''r -'l''"liH sustained ny the
""a' "''@ '"''N' n"' u" one occasion
Ihel usual '''' '"N ','t ""' meet win the
eNl'''r't 81, 'NN. \ '""' containing Two
!n'h| r'lS S''>'''tn aPPF"d'ntd the quay
u' H'''e o''>'le town. Not only was
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

a frIrhH i"l| me now tn" ""lonri OF MS
req nen' secured promotion II Is falr
sample OF how sham military reputation
l. manufactured The regiment was IN
action III the open. this in the southwest
under sherman. The colonel was on
h"TNeharA III the rear oi his regiment, Just
wher" he >huuld have been. The C"nted-
crate >h3Tp~h""lers saw an officer on
horseback and m'gAn /" pay attention to
hun. Til" colonel. finding that the sharp
shooters had selected him for atarget,
was greatly alarmed, and Thought he was
10 Ike killed He did not dare to ride of
the field. nor did he dare dISmuUmt while
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
Children on the Stage.


New orE MAIL q 10 Express
"Between what ages are the children you
train for the stagei'
six months is the youngest age at which
| take them. OF course, | don't want
many young as that, but | like TO have
two good babies always on hand From
baby hood | skip four years, the other chill
dren ranging in age from i to II. | don't
contine myself 10 supplying New York man.
ayers, but will engage children for good
travelling companies, Bt the same time en-
deavoring to get their mothers engaged as
super ladies. The little ones | instruct are
usually the children of people in middle cir
cumstances, and their earnings are a nice
help TO the family. | never call rehearsal
for any time during school hours, and am
careful TO See that the children are prop
erly taken care of on their way TO and
from the theatre / also notify the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Children Of
all engagements make. For these reasons
Mr.. Gerry does not trouble me-
''Do you find it easier to teach girls or
bovsr'
Boys. most decidedly. The little girls
think too much Of dress, Even my little
Bijou has the mania She always asks:
Mamma, Am poor in the beginning and
rich in the end. or am poor all throughP
II it is the former she Is perfectly satisfied,
if the latter she doesn't like it
Don't some of the children get very
STACEY by being constantly amid theatrical
surroundings"
"Undoubtedly, and can tell You some
examples which are as pathetic as they are
amusing. One little fellow, the first time
he was taken TO the seaShore, exclaimed, as
he saw the waves rolling in: Mamma!
How do they work them Another child,
a little girl, recently went to the country
for the first time 1t was night when she
started Early in the morning she looked
out of the window at the country landscape.
why mamma she said, that must have
been painted by Voegtlinr"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
Like IA Kennel at Feeding Time.

At all the large balls nowadays, small
tables for supper have taken the place of
the long table d'hote. which gives every
one an even chance for a bit of supper and
a sip of champagne, instead of confining
this privilege to the strong and denying it
to the weak. Hitherto, the man who
reached the sIppertable, whether for his
own benefit or for that of some lady, was
a beautiful illustration of the survival of
the fittest A kennel of hounds at feeding
time is the only thing that resembles a
suppertable and those about it at a bail
in u private hOuse.-New York Telegram
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

Theodore Thomas gave another illustra-
tratiOn the other evening Of his courage
in rebuking diSturbers of musical enter
tainments. of which he has before given
proof During the first performance of
~Lakme' one Of the proScenium boxes at
the Academy of Music was occupied by a
wrll-known belle and a party of friends.
This Young lady, who sat well in front.
overlooking the orchestra chairs, paid no
attention whatever 10 the music or to the
comfort of the rest OF the audience. but
seemed TO consider herself in private
parlUr, and 50 carried on q lively Conyer-
sation in "A loud tone. greatly to the annoy
ance Of both the musicians and the audi
enCe.
After this had gone on some little time
Mr. Thomas. who was conducting the
orchestra, was seen To call an attendant
TO him. and the attendant then went to the
young lady's box. One of the gentlemen
with her then spoke to her, and she was
seen To change COuntenanCe, and for the
rest of the evening there was no Quieter
person in the house than she | happen TO
know that the message that Mr. Thomas
sent To her was that. If She continued the
disturbance. he would rise in his seat and
ask vote of the audience on the question
whether they preferred 10 hear her con-
versatiOn or the musiC.-New York Cor
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
TIE WlTHERED LEAF
wrenched from thy stem, Dry Leaf For

Wrenched from thy stem, Dry Leaf For
loru.
Where goest thou Il can not say;
From our Oaa, sJorm-to,t was torn
Our oak. my only prop an stay
Since then, with hayward breath the gale
Whether it bow from North or West,
From Wool To ieii. irrm Iul u vale,
HurrIcs M on and gives no rr-t
No rest. no PAUSE. no y ace but still.
Though whirled a,o. at the Winds will,
fel no fear. / RAJ = uo uurr, ].
BoEni 10. that h me where each thing
CDysS-
The eat that floats from or the hose.
And tie L a falling from the Laurel"
Prom The IreI h y Sir T. Il boyle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
A Reward for Disnifled Honesty.

A very small newsbOy stood at the cor
ner of superior and Clark streets yester
day afternoon. | nder his arm was a sol
tary and hr>pattered copy of the noon ed
tiOn of The Daily News. Satisfied either
by the plrthoric condition of his pocket,
caused by u successful run Of business, or
by the warmth Of the sun, he disdaiLed to
call his wares
\ rotund and austere officer Of the north
side street railway company passed. He
stopped abruptly, approached the lounging
yOungstrr, and said: News. boy at the
same time slipping a coin Into the hand of
the urChIn, who. in turn ueNteruusly de
pusited il between his teeth. Delivering
the wrInklrd paper the boy sent dirty
hand into his trousers pocket and pro
Guced four pennies and a nickel. which h"
emptIrd int" the EXTENDED palm of the dig
uitird purchaser
You should he more careful. sir" said
the rotund gentleman. glancing at the
change and then handing it back To the
yuunE>trr. Il gave you Il Scent piece, not
"A dime
Not muscle of the boys face moved
The same dirty little hand went up to his
mouth and returned with the 3ctut piece
Quick Il, flash the coin had again
changed OWNERS
what this for ga~ped the dignified
official
keep der money" replied the boy, with
a wave Of the dirty hand, Il likes ter re
ward honesty
The dignifird gentleman blushed to the
roots Of his hair and stood for moment
gazing at the back OF the >elf-pu>srsSed
urchiu. who had turned ON his heel and
sauntered way.-ChiCago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

The life saving crews on the Long Island
coast are now allowed twenty-fOur hours
Of absence a week. Ii Is required, how
ever. that two men shall leave the beach
at the same time, as in stormy weather
there is much danger attending one man
going to the mainland alone, provision
which gives some hint of the peTils of this
noble service Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

A black snow" which fell in 1875 over
an area of about fifteen by twenty miles in
the vicinity Of Holland, Mich. was found
to contain considerable proportion of
dark earthly matter. This was subject to
elaborate scientific examination and pro-
nounced volcanic dust from some far dis
tant crater. y dis>enter from this view
has sought a simpler explanation, and has
since proven that the dust came from the
prairie soil lOO miles 10 the southwark
Ark Insaw Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
An Elephants Death by Consumption.

We had an elephant die this winter. a
few weeks ago, Of consumption. Fact
That elephant kept gettin' thinner an
thinner, an a-coughin' an a-cOughin' til
you'd thought he'd kill hIs>elf; anC
finally ne died Nobody II ever make me be
lieve it was anything else than cunsuInp
ton An you just ought To Il heard the othrI
elephants take on over him. They just
whined around for a week just like hu
mans Fact Lion Tanner" il Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
SONG IN "LEONI."

Full broad and bright is the silver light
OF moon and stars on food and fell;
But in my heart Is starless night,
For | am come TO say farewell
do not ask n tear, but while
lin GER where must not stay,
Oh, give me but parting smile,
To light me On my lonely way,
To shine brilliant beacon star,
To my reverted glance, afar
Through miinight, which can have no NOR
row,
Ger the deep silent surge Of sorrow
-Ruskin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

One Of M. Robert CARROTS hobbies is
canes another Is hats, another is patent
leather shoes. His supremely, superla-
lively. great big hobby is a railroad 10
New York. His canes, hats and patent
leather CATERS are positively numberless
People who 60 into the hallway Of his
house while he is at dinner usually con-
clude. after brief study of the track,
that he was entertaining a vast congrega-
tiun Of his friends, whereas there is no one
about but his mildly eccentric self If he
should ever be dragged down to
poverty lie can subsist in comfort dur
ing the balance of his life upon the sales
of his old clothes. He buys all his gar
ments in New York; has samples of the
latest patterns in clothes forwarded to
him 10y mail, and telegraphs his orders to
his tailor. giving a. minute and elaborate
and explicit directions as though every
word did not cost of cent OF there
abouts. - Baltimore Cor. Philadelphia
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

The autumn maneuvers of the German
navy for the present yoar are fixed to take
place in August and September next in
the North sea, off Wilhelmshaven The
squadron engaged in the evolutions will
consist of two ironClads, three Of the re-
serve fleet, the training squadron, and q
fotilla Of torpedo boats.-Chicago TIib-
une.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

At Care Cod 10000 terms have been killed
in one season by an agent of the hat trade
At Cubb's island, Oh the Nirvina .,uast. a
New York woman has succeeded il filling
a contract with Paris millinery firm for
10000 skins of gUlls, sea swallows and
terms at ~ cents apiece. Consti-
tuition
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

Fl Nacional, of the City of Mexico. is
quite sure that there is dark conspiracy
afoot in this country, first to AmeriCanize
and then TO swallow up Mexico.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

Professor Tosso. of Newport, Ky, who
is said to he dying is one of the pioneer
flddlers of the west. He claims to have
been the hero of the adventure in Arkan-
SaS out of which grew the musical alb
surdity known as The Arkansaw Tray
eler" In his palmy days Tosso gave con
rerts all through the west and south. and
was rated as an extraordinary viulinist.
He is ~ years of age Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11


The description Of the Judgment Of the
souls Of men 10y Osiris is thus given by
Professor Rawlinson:
According To the side on which the
balance inclined. Osiris delivered sentence.
If the good deeds prepuuderHted. the
blessed soul was allowed to enter the boat
of the sun. and was conducted by good
spirits 10 Aahlu DEI>yium1 10 the pools OF
peace" and the dwelling place of Osiris.
If. on the contrary. the good deeds were in
sufficient. the unhappy soul was sentenced
according to- its deserts to begin round
of transmigrdtiOn in the bodies of more OF
less unCleam animals: the number nature
and duration Of the transmi-raIiuns de
pending on the degree of the deceased
iemeritS; and the consequent length and
severity Of the punishment he deserved.
or the DCTitiCatiOn which ne required. II.
timutely. after many trials. il purity was
not attained. the wicked soul underwent
final sentence at the hands Of Osiris. judg,
OF the dead. and being pronounced i'll
Curablc suffered complete and absOlut,
humiliation.
The good soul, having first been freed
from H. Iniirmitics 10y passing through the
basin Of pUrgatorIal fire guarded 10y the
four ape-faced genm. and then made the
companion Of Osiris for 800 Years re.
turned from Amenti. re-entcred lis former
Body. rose from the dead, and lived once
more human life upon earth. This pro
cess was repeated until a certin mystic cycle
of years berame complete, when finally
the good and blessed attained the CROWN
ing JOY Of union with God, being absorbed
into the Divine Essence, and thus attain
ing the true end and full perfection of their
being Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
HANEN> FOR THE HARD Ur
MAKING A LITTLE MONEY GO A
GREAT WAY IN PARIS.
Superiority of Americans over Europeans
in the Matter of Kitchen Convrniences
Lack of the 'Mais"n MurbIec''-

in the Matter of Kitchen ConVenienCes
Lack of the ..Mai.nn MurbIec'-
We Americans pride OURSELVES greatly
upon our ,up,vInrir, over Eurnprlus in
all the material cnu,ruirnc,.> and com
forts Of life. aS well We may We point to
our inventions uf washing machines and
wringrr~ patent tlar-iruu> and vegetable
parers. our -rrainrr~. chalmers heaters
with the ju>IsfaIlr satisfaction that nv
their aid We are rulnlr,l ro G.>rru,t. with
such horl,.S uf m,.rrai- a. ar, necessary to
uninventIyr Europe. and We. are proud
that as important an American menace
NAV be aprr~,naliN conducted" %, one
cook as requires "A p,,->,. Of servants m Eu-
rope NW lplr a..n an article in The
Figaro waNca rlaIurur over some recent
kitchen Invention ~IfdorI,,rlc science
advances at rhi, rate cried The Figaro
there are those now living who will see
the day that the bread Of a family will
be actually made and baked in irs own
ki chen and not hy outside, labor ~ now"
We have IouN things beside domestic
bread. iishhaIl~. and doughnutS that Pa
risians have not. hut as vet We have not
acclimaIized the maIs0n meUblee. With
out eNagGeratiuu il mas he said that one
who knows how can travel in Europe for
one half the truvclin. expenses Of this
Cou try. and for this superior economy
ths Is are due not only To- second AMI
third class cars but also Ju the mai>ou
m ublce In America man may marry
his grandmother. hut ne can not. except
in a few large cities. stop al hylvI WIKI,
out paying for three meals "A day even
though his ordinary diet be that of one
dying in the wilderness ON the cuurIirut
one pays for room alone being Tree 10
carry locust and wild honey IN his hat If
he chooses. or To buy them at the NHri-
Ously- priced restaurants from B.-u,.u to
the Cuisines BourEroIses OF the Quarter
Latin.
WHEN MONSIEUR WAS HARD UP."
Two months ago fnuuI myself i'm a
maison m,,Iblee of NourI,.artrr Had
found my>rIf then in m, American hotel
there woulJ have been no other horn 10
NV dilemma than owen lr,s i.rs and closed
doors for had c,m,. Ip from Cousraufi-
nople via Mar~eilles with scarcely SIu left
me of the SIN with which ! started from
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
.Irnm~ V Cotton in The Current,


II las been ~uIG by many travellers that
NpI C".ir' t. ct " -.ri hotel meal after
."u leave Phu,Idrlphjl grlng suuthwurt
h,~ IlE .i :. qualified with regard 'n
baltimore, Rat Baltimore still cooks in thr
'id fashioned Wat. h-u ing tp juWl and
-'rr,m~. oysters etc Nul arrive at u puir
- GOOD hotels wHrIaoI L t To- jackson
NlIn. Fla, which l. pr,.gbly di~ta II from
Washington CIry 1910 miles. or u,.r,y So
In th" Northern ~'Hr-. particularly New
Jersey, opposition settlement, and hotels
have arisen to Those in the wood, Of
Georgia or the sand hills Of South Car
Oliua
Charleston and savannah, think, have
built no hotels Of an improved sort since
the war. There the fresh Shad, which be
gin to come at thi, time Of the year, are
still cooked in lard and bread crumhs-the
lard not very sweet New Orleans had
many Interesting things about it, but they
can build such extensive. clean and mod
ern hotels in the vicinity Of our northern
cities that the travel to the south is an
amateur matter nowadays, anl not many
who have been there once or twice are 90
ing again. 1t is true that the sOut Iern
trains run very full, but this is because
there Is an enormous population in the
north 10 draw upon. Washington itself is
far behind in hotel accommodation. The
hotels here for the past week or two,
though their season began late. are
crowded down. Cots have been put in the
alsles and dark attic c-ruoms have been util-
lied, and in many cases the guests are
sent ont to lodging houses Everybody
who gets a taste Of the Washington joys
regrets going any farther otf,-"Gath" in
Cincinnati Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

locke" ~' H:~H.'."' l"a "Hii room lie had
2r"N pal" .1d '"" during hi solitary
f,r,. r....,..i,ri;,,'
-N\I,. .,.,.,.,-rl, .i.,,., ,r., l.,.L., cold
-\..,I,..- ,,,,...-..t ..,,,.,r. ,L,,n
yoIr gr,r,..,,.,,,.,. l.,.,...
If l,,..,, /. v.,lI3 I,..,. ~ l,.. ,r.y,.r.,l
Il IT,,,lr,,,,,,,,,.
rLrr, in, rI..,r ipr.,,.,-u,,,,. ,,l,r. b.. H.
,-,r,r..g1..,,....p,-.., ,r.I,,t,.iI.,
,,niiIl,.
81 hr..qn r,.rI,,,L nay l,f.. ,,,a,,. ,,s.Ia.,
- u,,r,. i,,,l,,f.,.r,. nf nf,,,,..,,,., ,o.,.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
The Supply of Natural Gas Limited.

A Pennsylvania geologIst declares that the
oil fields Of that state have passed theT
meridian, and that the supply Of natural
gas is limited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11
4 BROTHERS SACRIFICE.

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r"r,,i,J ] ,,' r ,' n, .' r. ,rT. ." ,nn,1 ,n, M"
Lr,,, ,b,r-rr Ii,,, mad III. .i.r.r.
i',h.d .a'-m h ,.',, ..'I '',> ., "'s m ,ir.J -
his schrmr haTie,aT in Li,, would
,,.,jIy have. i..i,,,.i him, I'm, ,,..,,, Win ,
v,l.. and ,j, m, r...,,, .'''' H.. cam
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F., M. .rl. .,lI.r ,rJ i,-rl, ,,...,., -.
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v..-.., r,r,,, l,,,t.,.,,,:I.. ana, L..rratr =
l,.. ,,.,..,.,,,,, f,r
fn,. erchinr,. a plastrr relief whence
smiled the Ln,peIy face. rf ~.,rr.,t,, az, ;,
bracket an image Of RuIdna. Between
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

King Humbert, of Italy, in an econ
omic mood, has given Instructions to his
court enjoining it from drinking the high
priced wines.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

Very many society men wear hand
somely worked chest-protectors with .
dress uit.-Phlladelphia Bulletin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-11

The historic park of Hamilton palace,
Scotland will soon be broken up for coal
field, the gardens are leased to a nursery
man, and the palace will probably soon be
disInantled. The duchess of Hamilton lately
paid the place what Pas probably farewell
visit Of two days
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
THERE was a pleasant incident con-

THERE was pleasant incident con-
nected with the veterans reunion at
Gettysburg, last Tuesday. Camp
Hancock, where the veterans were in
camp, is on Cemetery ridge, the scene
of the terrible conflict on the third
day of the battle. During the en-
campmeut Gen. Wade Hampton took
a day Off from his duties a. senator at
Washington, and ran out to Gettys-
burg 10 attend the reunion of the cav
airy generals of both sides, which was
to take place on Wednesday. Gen.
Hampton reached Gettysburg Tuesday
evening. and put up al the Gettysburg
Springs hotel. Learning Of his arrival,
a detachment was sent out from Camp
Hancock by General Wagner, the
commandant, with instructions to
capture Hampton and bring him into
camp. The capturing party, led by
Gen. Stewart Of Pennsylvania, invest
ing the hotel, captured Gen. Hamp-
Ton ana conveyed hlm 10 camp HAN
cock on Cemetery Hill. Gen. Hamp-
ton was received by the Union veter-
ans with all the honors due to such a
distinguished captive, and the COM
rades thronged to greet him. Intro
ductions were made, and the late Con-
federate cavalry chieftain. was given a
soldiers welcome. During the visit
he gratified his captors with very
pleasant little speech, in which he ex-
pressed his delight in being aLle 10 oc-
cupy Cemetery Hill at last, and his
greatest delight was found in the fact
that this occupancy was made under a
Common flag, and 10y all of them as
the equal citizens of one country
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-14
A Philosophers Question.

vi
A particular man receives blow on the
head, you SEQ. Now perhaps he thinks he
recover from that blow; he /, apparently
perfectly well; but the effect of the blow
continues. son i. born to the man. What
has become Of the energy expended in that
blow upo / mans Leadf 1t is bound to
continue. You can not get rid Of that. The
persi tence of forcs makes it inevitable.
Perhaps the mans SON gets along all right,
aud perAap, he doesn't. But suppose that
tue son. or the sons son, turns out to be a
forzer. or a criminal Of some sort-pos IDLY
a mur ersr. How do we know that this is
not the result of the original blow on the
head. pro iucIg a slight accidental impress
sion on the brain, the force Of which takes
the form of moral perversion in the Off
sprlny,