davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

rIeuvu crecneS, IN wnicn mothers tnat ars
able TO nurse their infants ars re Iuired t0
do 80, on the principle tested by medical
experience that tho mode of nourishment
which nature Las provi led is far the better
one. In cases where the use OF the bIbsron
bottle is navuidabIc 1t must have no India
rGbber tube In l~~. TIL ac5, .emy OF mrpli-
cine IN larIS alarmed at tn irIsnttui NOR
taity among infants brought up on tho
bottle, appointed c"mmItt'e TO examine
into and report on the sui OF
This ConmItt~, alter CAREFUL study and
very mInut" and varied Investigation OF
facts and OF experiments connected there
with reported that the bIbrrOn should euch
time after Use be taken apart, cleaned
ruhhrd, and put in boiling water :or il few
minutes, because If these pr"cumt. on, he ne
elected there x ows in It a micras uVIc fun
gus which muItIpIes a.trr 1t has got into
the chiIie stoma. n AMI causes death. pr.
Mason d Ardr,'s the attrnde physician AZ
the Creche of 1T Louis a Aut.n was 80 fully
convinced of the COurlusIOu~ arrived at b
the committee that lie urged upon the lady
managers not To pe NIT tn" u-e Of bIberuIS
at all, and whore breast milk could not he
hal, or not IN sutii Irnt quantity, To Use
either COWS goats OF asse,' milk not
hoILed, ami have 1t given out Of u glass
tutnbIer. New GOrN sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

The French national printing office en-
ploys girls as typefounlers printers, booI-
S,.wers, bCokbinderS, etc, the wages rang
ing from 90 cents 10 81 per day. After
thirty years service both men and women
are reti'ed upon a pension.
Monthly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Mrs John A Logan in her Washington
house mas an old fash oned rag carpet on
the stairs and picturesque Indian blankets
Ior portieres. On one of her parlor mantels
is a Iambre ,uin made OF South American
mulberry tree bark--Inter- Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

The lily OF the valley seems TO be return
ing TO favor as a wedding ornament
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
Leader OF the BUDDHIST Sect.

Mrs Clara Erskine Clement Waters is
the leader OF the Buddhist sect in Boston.
She is said to bear a strong resemblance to
Queen Victoria
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

THINGS A SWIMMER SHOULD KNOW.
"You should ny al means learn 10 swim
on your lack and u Olt. You can Sw IN
OIL your back, using your arms ike cars
and keeping your lest still or drawing your
feet up under you and IcAiug out, or using
10th The adVaAtage gf using the !, = or
III. arms alone /, that you get u rest for the
unemployed limits Some De-. sons never
le..ru to Loaf, and AN inclined T. think
that it il impossible Tor sume per onS u do
so II you md your feet have a tendency
TO sink sprea them wi lie apart ami ext nd
your arm. forwaId d alonS the wafer over
yoLr head. That will bring tn. Crnt.r Of
bslan, further forward and tend I, leyp
your feet up. Ii your feet float easily and
your head dos not, put your arms lose 10
your SIDES AMI Keep your feet together.
Most peop.e who have difficulty IN floating
hnd the tIouJle with their le t An o,.cs-
s.oual gentIu paddle with them Will Keep
them afiuat if they slow a tenden,y TO 90
Lo~n
As one Of the objects OF swimming is TO
ena . man TO p, escrve his life in tho
water you 81, uli 10y ali mrans learn 10 un-
dress while swimming. 1t l. the most
di -hcult tn .ng to do in the water. but every
go d sw miner can accomplish 1t with
pEh II o. TlIsL Icdll - s"nI1Ar ftLAtE pll
y III back or on your breast with one hand
and one foot-the left foot ami right uand
or right foot and eft hand Then put on
an old suit Of clothes and an Old pair OF
shoes and Jump INTO water not over your
head As soon as you coms to the sur
IA 9 strike out with one foot and one
hanI WIKI the unemployed hand take the
shoe off the un mployeI foot You must
Keep them under wa or, OF course. If you
try TO lift them into the air their unsup-
pUrted weight will send you under. Kegeat
the operation with the other hand an foot
Always get your Shoes off first You viii
tni tnat when they get full of water that
they will tug at you like two piJileSs de-
mons trying to Iii ie you down You will
have to decide for yourself whether you will
remove your shoes while swimming on your
breast or OH your back. Experience alone
will show you which way is easiest for you
After your shoes are Oft, swim on Your
back with your feet and get your coat ami
vest of Your head may go under OcCasIun-
ally while You are p RIO ming these opera
tions, but don't mind that Don't get tlur-
ried, but keep right on swimming. When
you have your sayes and coat and vest off
you will be comparatively free \ good
swimmer can keep ahost long time with
shirt and trousers on TaAe ot your cuIfs
and collar, of course 1t is next to impossi-
ble 70 get your trousers off without drown
ing yourself The best thing tO do is to roll
them up to your knees You can do that
while swimming with one hand and one
foot Don't imagine that you are going to
have an easy time doing all this 1t takes
patience, coGness and nerve to accomplish
It, but when it is done you can swim long
time and make good headway. New York
TiInaS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Sitting down on a hornets nest Is stimu-
lating, but not nourishing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Radishes boiled and eaten with a sauce l.
a gastronomic fad in New England
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

The sun will be in total eclipse on the 29ts
Of August
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
IfHe Would BE Kind Enough.

A tramp imtrudes into the apartments of
a gentleman and soicits assistance, which
is refused The tramp becomes insolent,
and the gentleman re, .uests him to leave the
premises The tramp takes his departure.
As he is closing the door Of the room the
gentleman considerably asks:
As you pass out through the front door
will you be kind enough to tell the hall hoy
not to let you in the next time you call
Texas SiftInss
Capt BesSemer Steele is editor of tn.
Colorado Springs Gazette, and postmaster
at that place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Method. Of Practice for B"-iuu-r> The
Rest Place In which to I"r.n >"rnc
Things a Sw wirnm~r should Know tn
dressing In the Water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
Keeping Bees in Villages.

Mr. j. NJ. Hicks. well known, practi-
cal apiarist. of Indiana, upon the above
subject says "Onentimes bees are kept
in the garnet of residence. which if OF
easv access and in movable frame hives.
would be quite desirable as well of much
profit. | have known bees to pay well
when kept and managed in good hives as
above; but when placed in a room to
shift for themselves and let 90 without
proper attention. they are usually fail
ure A gentleman of nv acquaintance
has been keeping bees tor many years in
a city of 5000 inhabitants. and has made
them pay good dividends. Also several
ladies of my acquaintance are BOW keeping
bees in town and country villages. some
of whom are making money besides a
good living in keeping bees and producing
honey tor the market. Some have be-
come quite skeptical as to keeping bees as
q permanent employment. to whom | say
that there is no danger of overriding the
bee business, from the fact that honey is
finding its way into many families who
can not keep bees, as we'll as in many
parts OF Europe. Our American honey
is preferable to their own production and
brings better price. 1t is also used as a
and 10 largely used in preparing
many of the cough syrups. In word,
hardly believe that an over production
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
History of Moving Machines.

A Lancaster. Mass, subscriber asks
when the first moving machine was
made. and if the Buckeye was the first
that vas invented.
The earliest moving machine we have
read of was used in the Province OF Gaul,
now France, in the first century OF the
christian era. Pliny, the historian, de-
scribes it as machine that was pushed
in front of the team into the standing
grain, the heads of which it cut off by
means of many small teeth which could
be raised or lowered to adapt the machine
to the height of the grain. The heads
were collected as they tell into recepta
Gle within the machine.
Mr.. Ezra Whitman, editor and publish
er of the Maryland Farmer, claims to
have been one of the first if not the first
American to invent moving machine
that would do fairly good work. Mr..
Whitman, we believe, is "A native of
Maine. and the machine was made in that
State
Mr.. James S. Griunell. in a lecture de-
livered before the Massachusetts State
Board of Agriculture, and published in
the report tor 1882, stated that the first
patented reaper was invented by a Mr.,
Boyce in England in 1870. Little advance
was made in the construction of the reaper
or mower till in 1888, Mr.. Hussey brought
out his machine which established the
horse mower as success.
The Manning mower is alluded to in
MIR. Flnt's report for the year 1S55,as be-
ing patented in 1881, and that it was the
first moving machine that met with any
success in this country. During the sum
mer OF 1855 there were several moving
machines used in Massachusetts and re-
ported upon in the State agricultural re-
port of that year They are spoken of as
new thing, but as being worthy of the
at enton of progressive farmers. The
machines at that time had but one large
drive wheel. As late as 1862 we find
readers OF the Farmer commencing these
single wheeled machines and pronouncing
! them perfect. Our first one was purchased
/ in 1868, a second hand Ketchum or Davis
/ improved. 1t was in 1862 that the two
wheeled Union was illustrated'in the New
England Farmer. and spoken of as having
been introduced the previous year. The
/ Buckeye was brought out about the same
] date or little later, and did more to pop
ularize the mower than any other pattern
used in the Eastern States .-NoiG England
/ Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
WHY Is IL


""' nc '''''' rn1 a'"' "s'4 az ~
Ptn, Gsc nis InI'' i' ;,"a '''' ne;n
~, IL ','' aus ioi' Ou' " .''l'i.
'nte 'n'I'e I's'a9e9 are no. on'y 'hc mus
p''''''''i o''t '''ipe t'ie "'ool oc''iio'' anu
9'"1 n'e'i'"er 81 nearly every nanny IA 'he
.a.,u IS 'ne 'iot'Ih u one 81 ines Ife1a
i; ~ i'I'''ie' zen " W 'GI'''y
r 1iaDe - '1-i1,s' L ".'I"' "nam ~ Wv, .ne
h "''p y, neuna's'G ne"'aae"e, pam III 'ne
VI ie> 'o"S pam are Vi oo''S.",'. ~
,t ~ "''''' eiio u''tose'9 VI .i.i' ~
p.pIoH ,'''i any le'''e'y ocei' ioui'u 'or
''"I n'''' i .L "e"aa'H'A vi i'e' Sou'
'o I'1 anu my "eie eet ,.tiy 'oii-
'uo' W NC ,'''i'p'o' ".'' .f.'io''ioi"'
''''s &C." r iao'1 1: " w NOV p"iy !" on.''I
cure i'r 'i,eSe uiseasts' IN al tntlr varieu
'rf',is, put @ye reli'e'iy; H. IN 'he use
VI A'nloPnoros' 'he bowels are KEEP J'sey
"h us success p - eF''a."' anu 70 aia 'hl1'
A[nlp!'nor"s ms are feco'linenneo'
wn,ch, WINE ProViulIis the necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
10. 900. and it advertises the fact in its

600, 900. and it advertises the fact in its
guides.
But as to these railway laws-thev are
noted in each guide and mention only a
few of the most striking Refusing to
give up your ticket when asked by official
of compaev. fna ~ t. " $40; smo<ino
in any shed or platform If railway sta'ipl
or in any car not pr,vidhd for t3e par
pose. fine IT $40; enter'nr ar Having 4
car while in motion. fine # 80: entering
full car when objection . made by the
passengers fine Of 80; bringing loaded
fire arms into cars. fine of S25 travelng
in ears when possessed of infectious dis
ease without notifying officers. fine of : TO,
riding on platform or footb,ard of ctr.
fine Of $40: selling or buying scalpers
tickets. fine OF $40; using tickets whose
time has run out, fine of 80. etc. etc.
In America the unit of small value is
the dollar. the quarter and the dime We
rarely get down to the cent. and we never
think of giving present for service re.
ceved OF the nrSe! Here the unit of
small value is the shilling. the sixpence
and the penny, and it is wonderful to the
American how the penny seems to rule
Your hotels advertise in pennies, YOU Duv
lunches with penn'es. and the shilling is
split a dozen times in each hotel and rail
way advertisement in these guides lying
before me. Here Is a hotel 10 Dublin,
for instance. which charges. translating
the English money into American. for
room for one person, 80 cents per night;
tor two persons. 81 cents per night, and
if two different beds are are used in the
room for two persons, about IS cents per
night. 1t charges y cents for a bath if it
is taken cold. and "a cents if hot. It
charges two or three pennies more for al
tendance if You remain in your room all
dav, and if you don't take room it will
add cents for service at each meal.
John Bull is ever prating of Brother
Jonathan's scramble for the dollar If
he will pull the spectacles from his own
eyes he will see that his scramble for the
penny is quite as ardent. and that the only
difference between the money getting de-
sires of the two nations is that Brother
Jonathan usual plays more generous
game and for larger stacks-and gets
them.
FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
Ntm advertisements.

DOCHESrER LAMP co. Headquarters Roch
LII ester Lamps. Over one hundfei varieties -
select from. 20 Warren ST, and 1901 Broadway. Nv
York. Send stamp tor illustrated circulars
oct2Gd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
PRIVATE CORRESPoNDENCE.
A Lady Of 85, Cured after 30 Years.

Mrs, Lydia +. finkham; 81 now sit down TO In
form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has
done for me. am now sixty OF age. and
! have been troubled with the falling OF the womb
forty years and have spent hundreds of dollars doc
toring with different doctors but got no relief. got
discouraged AMI quit, and suffered on. have taken
various medicines but received no benefit. Last fall
l was so bad that | employed another doctor that
was rec mmended to me as ore of the best for such
complaints. took his medicine two months but to
no effect. Then had tumors and kidney complaint
very bad ana was confined to my bed. Then |
your Compound so highly recommended that
thought would try once more. | have taken ten
bottles Of vour Compound and two boxes of pills and
now able to b. on my feet the most OF tho time.
l have no bearing down pains, and can trdk a mile
easily. never expect TO be sound woman, but I
81 much better than ever expected TO he that I
want to recommend il 10 any one suffering with the
same complainf.'-Mrs. n. A. ~. Napoleon, Jack
son Co, Mich
Lady Says. cit Saved Wy Life"
A lady living near Haverh, n, H. writing TO
Mr.. lydia +. Pink am Of Lynn. Mass, says: al
have been taking your Compound and Liver Pills
six months. | very low when | commenced,
mshosi question 10 has been the mednS ef sariag my
life"
sepl7 eod&wi ychevm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05

N sSrest Nettcai WORN on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dcbi.
y, Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF YOU'D ,u1o
he untold miscries resulting from indiscretiDu o.
cxccsses A book tor every man, young, mddI'
aged and old. II contains l25 prescriptions Tor all
acute and chronic diseases, each one OF which is
aluable SO found by the author, whose experieuc'
tor Is years is such probably fell to the 10
u any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiiui
French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt guarantee
- be finer work in every than any other worn
sold in TIL, country for 1850, the money will be
refunded in every instance. Price only fl.00 by
mail, post-p paid Illustrative sample free to every
cody. send now. Gold medal awarded the authot
by the National Medical Association, to the presi.
oent OF which the Hon. p. A. Bssell, and hss1.
ce officers of the Board, the reader is respectfully
referred.
This Science of Life should be read by the younl
Tor instruct ion, and by the afflicted for rclief II
will benefit all.-London Lancet.
There is no member OF society to whom the Sci
fence OF Life will not be useful whether youth.
parent, guardian, Instructor or clergynan-.ii
JOnHUt,
Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, OF DR.. W
II. Parker, No. !, Bul6nch ST., Boston, Mass, wLt
may BE- consulted all discascs requiring skin aGs
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases thai hay,
baiiied the skil u ali Other phvsIeiAi sj.r1ialty
iuch treated succe flliY Without ~ instance OF
falnr" Mention 'hta pal"- 9Erl4ts .Vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05

CITY MARsHALs OFFICE
AUGUSTA, Jan. "a.
fast Driving.
Chap. XI, Sec. I, o. the city ordinances
No person stall ride or drive any animal, loose
attached 10 carriage OF any description, canse
them 10 be driven through any part If the city,
within one mic oi the Kenmore bridge at an unus
ual, immoderate and dangerous rate. on penalty Of
not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
By reason Of frequent complaints male Of late
this ordinance will be strictly enforced.
janl Il. T. MORSE. City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
WINCWEsTER

HlrpPilOSfHlTE or LINE AND SODA is
matchlrss Remedy TOR Consumption in
every stage of The disease Fer Coughs, Weak
Lungs, throat Dis asses, Loss OF Flesh AVID Appetite
and every form of General Debility II l. an uucoualrd
Specific R'medy. BE SURE AND GIT WINtIFS
lER'S PREP NRArIuN. 81 and - pr bottle. Sold
by Druggists. NtNCbE~EEH II 60, Chem.
lists. No. - nrv -, y. Y. cctl2dSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05

will ever be realized. Hence l recon-
mend all who can keep few stands OF
bees to do so. as it is much easter to thus
procure nice dish of honey for your own
table than to 60 out on the market and
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05
Shoe Manufacturers!

w Chi,dren's, medium priced. grain, machine
se,oed and Standard Screio Goods Will take same
on commission or buy q ten. day basis. Must be
. desirable line, and made where labor is cheap
Address, SHOES, Box l67, Boston, Mass.
nov2d&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-05

You can't afford to get through your next wash
day without using
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Opera Houses Friday and satur-
day Nights with Christmas Matinee
Tomorrow Evening at the Grand.
On tomorrow evening James A. Hene'S
Minute Men" will appear at the Grand
opera house. This is one of the most
charming little dramas on the road, with
just enough comedy mixed in to make it
very laughable. The New York NetCs
says:
James A. Herne made no mistake in the
taste of the weSt-siders when he cOncOcted
his drama, The Minute Men" He fairly
set the patrons of the Grand opera house
wild with delight over the scenes of his
successful drama. The cleverness of the
work, the realism of the scenery and the
excellence OF the actors all made it go like
reality and the enthusiasm of the audience
knew no bounds over the patriotic pictures
presented. The Minute Men" is a strong
drama and splendidly staged. James
Herne's Reuben FoXglove is a quantity
droll character that everybody sdmires.
Katherine c. Herne is admirable as Do
rothy and II. NJ. Pitt capital as Lieutenant
Smollet The other parts were well acted.
and the picture of the battle of Bunker
Hill is very fine.
JENNIE CALEF AT BLACKS.
The management of Blacks opera house
take pleasure in announcing that they have
secured the sterling little soubrette and
comedienne, Miss Jennie Calef, who stands
second to no one now dGing sOubrette parts
in the United States. Miss Calef Is unusu-
ally well adapted for the several roles she
will essay here, and is one of the greatest
favorites in Cincinnati, indianapolis, Day
ton, Columbus. Cleveland and other prin-
cipal cities. Her supporting company is
tar above the average
Her dates are Friday and Saturday, De
| cember "A and 25, and grand matinee on
Christmas day. The several plays will be
presented on Friday evening Christ
mas eye). her own original music
| al comedy, Little Muffets;" this will also
be given on Xmas matinee; on Christmas
| night Miss Calef will produce her new
play, written by Boston journalist, enti,
| tied, AN American Princess" with elegant
new wardrobe, scenery, music. etc. The
engagement promises TO be grand success,
and we can assure our readers and the
patrons of Blacks opera house that thess
will be among the most pleasing events OF
the present theatrical season.
MILTON NOBLE AT THE GRAND.
| On Friday and Saturday. December 24tf
and 25th, with a grand matinee Xma.
afternoon, Milton Noble will appear at tn,
| Grand opera house, assisted by a well-sup
| porting company. as follows: FRIDAY night
and Christmas matinee, Love and Law,
and Saturday night, Phoenix"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-21
souE POINTED REMARKS.
A Member Of the Board of Education "
Imagines that He IL Funny

A Member Of the Board OF Education WIN
Imagines that He Is Funny.
At the meeting of the board of education
last night S. A. Morrow, the member ap-
pointed to succeed the Rev. W. II. Warren.
OF the third ward, inflicted another
batch Of nonsense on the board and spec
tators He labOrs under the delusion that
his remarks are replete with the choicest
bits OF wit and humor, but he Is the only
thinks so. Two weeks ago last night Mr..
Morrow made a motion that the board ad-
iourn for fifteen minutes 10 Joe Grieb's sa-
loon. That was remarkably funny and so
consistent with the dignity Of the board OF
education, that 1t is matter of wonder
somebody had not thought OF 1t sooner.
That motion was embodied in the report
of the meeting made by the daily papers.
Even to the junior member from the Third
ward the motion did not appear TO be so
smart when he resd II as it had seemed
when he made it, and he objected. No
body paid any attention to his objection.
Last night in the form of a resolution to
exclude reporters from the board meetings,
Mr.. Morrow likened the board to minstrel
troupe, in which he and j. j. Miller were
the end men, President Lorenz the inter
locutor, and other members mentioned by
name( fiddlers, bone rattlers, etc,
etc, dd ndusedm. Other members sat in
their seats amid roars OF silence and
plushed for the board of which they were a
part That member should so far forget
his own dignity and the dignity Of the
board as to make break like that was
more than WAS ever imagined. A gentle
man from the Third ward, who was pres
ent, was outspoken in his opinion OF such
conduct, and he voiced the sentiments OF
| all others present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-21
DOSING THE SINNERS.
Mayor Goodwin Heavily Fines = Batch of
Gamblers and Loiterers.

Mayor Goodwin Heavily Fines = Batch of
Gamblers and Loiterers.
The young gamblers who were pulled on
Saturday night in the Buckingham building
were tried in the Police court yesterday,
found guilty and fined s5 and costs each.
Their names were as follows: George
Boynton, George Brown, Charles Johnson,
william Eby, Frank Cool, John Smith and
Paul Smith.
On Sunday night the police raided Mag.
Hughes's and Gussie Healy's houses OF i'll
shape and captured lot of loiterers. They
were fined as follows: Mag. Hughes and
Gussie Healy, $40 and costs each for keep
ing houses of i'll reJute; W. H. Hogner.
Dan OLeary. Ed. Charleston, Jennie Will
son, Dot. Healy, John Marsh, William
Thomson, B. Brown, John Smith Eva
Stanley. Maud Holt, Birdie Wilson and C..
c. Clark. each s3 and costs for lettering
about houses of i'll fame.
Wilbur White was given 81 and costs for
using progane language and John Lohr got
the same for being dlsorderly. A large
number of cases were continued.