davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
ADIsCRrMINATlNG TRAIN-9OY.
Physi"gnomy Applied [" Railroad rs'
senger- and Female Tastes

New York Tribune
What made you think I'd want TO pur-
chase that book" asked a reporter on the
West Sbor, road Of train hoy who had
Just depo,itei IN his lap a volume giving
complete history Of all the 'tabl, en-
counters in the prize-rIng within the last
hundred years. The reporter in que ton,
lie it observed. although OF unfortunately
somewhat puynaclouS aspect, takes eSpeclal
delight in reporting sermons, anu Is as
ign rant OF the Marquis Of = Ieensbury
rules as of the ditfersntial and integral
calculus.
Il thought you was sport, replied the
train boy taking a rapid inventory OF the
interlucutOr He was a shire w1-looking lad
with piercing eye' and nose which Is gen
orally supposed to Indicate that it, owner
knows thing OF two.
Then do you always try to select book
t suit the character of each pa sen yerf
"Oi course | lue< hits it right gsner.
ally. too. though sometimes get left But
'tain't half a bal 10 mistake a religion
man for a sport as To mistake Il sport for
religion, man. The sportll get maddsr'n
wet hen every time AMI sling all the cuHs
words he knows at yUu-that is II he's in
the SmDkin' car.
DO you tni much variety Of taste among
the ladies on the trainsP
Cert When ] see a woman who wants
To be thought fine laly but amt, drops
her soma novel about jukes AMI blOatsd
aristDcrats. where all the msu has plenty OF
stamps and the women folks lots Of jswslry.
When | strikes lady what's the genoOins
thing flop, ner down a book that amt got
no darnel nOn~enSe in lt--sOms book thnto
been runnin' ever since I've baen in the
business and no tellu' how long afore.T
Al W about the melH
you've got to study them just hard.
Them dudish leers i the worst customers
They never buys NJ books They'll just set
and suck their cane all day, thinkin about
mashIn or some such rot, i suppose. A
man wOl'S full of business and looked wor-
rits1 don't often buy books He can't keep
his thoughts on EN-. Young men that amt
dui lea and amt got no more money n they
toner. AMI old men wot's tskn' life easy
an cunteutel like and amt everlastingly
bOtheriuy them elves about money, buy
good many book on the trains A railroa
train Is a mighty good place To study hr-
man uatur in.
What's your favOrite readingT
Il like to read how poor boys got on in the
world till they got u be real big hug like
that feller Eiison wot used TO sell book on
a train same as | do"
Let me have that book Of Farrar's ser
mons, and don't take ma for a sport again.
You can bet won't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
Belle Cole Concert at the Grand Tuesday
Night.


The Belle Cole Concert Company, which
is 10 appear at the Grand opera house Tues
day nfght of this week. have been meeting
,,.i,, ,,.,,I,r.,,I ,,,,,... .b,,,,,,,o,,, ,I.,ir
a..
N"N''H' an" az Hl'"N'l VI N'iH "'S"'S "''''
by the press As we'll as 10y those who have
been fortunate enough to have heard them.
The companv is composrd of some very fine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The Springfield OrpheuS Society will
legend Of Don Munio, by Dudley Buck. to
he given at the Grand opera house on Mon
day evening, May 10th.
This has been the most successful year of
the society. due largely to the liberality of
many Of our citizens who contribute to the
guarantee fund by purchasing associate
tickets. The society has studied hard and
enthusiastically To please their friends, and
feel that they have rendered in acceptable
manner, to those who appreciate good
music, some of the tiueSt productions ever
heard in this city. For the closing enter
tainment the solos will be rendered by
Mrs. K. \. Starkey, Of this city. Sopranu
Miss Nellie Watt, of this city. alto: Mr..
Helps. rbana, O.. tenor: Mr. II. b. Tur-
pin, of Dayton, bass. As recognition of
the libcTality of the associate members the
society has decided to furnish additional
reserved seat tickets to them for - cents
Reserved seats Ia others than associate
members will be one dollar as heretofore
Each associate member is entitled to two
reserved seat tickets free of charge, and a.
many additional tickets as they may desire
for their friends at - cents each.
Tickets can be had at Charles LudlOw'S
drug store and at Huffman " Richter
clothing store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The day of quiet heroiSm has not yet
passed away Harris. a student of Charing
Cross hospital. London. Cnear the Strand, J
was taking luncheon in the restaurant of
the Grand hotel. on a day not long since,
when a mad dog rushed in and attacked a
lady also lunching al the counter. Harris
promptly seized the furious animal by the
throat and got it safely out of the building
but in trying To twist chain attached 10 the
animal. around his neck 50 a. TO prevent
him from doing further injury. the young
man. although the dog was muzzlcd. r,.-
ceived bite. The dog died of rabies, at
the Battersea home. Harris went at once
to Paris and put himself under NJ. Pa>teur',
care
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The Pulpit is very properly coming TO the
help of the Press. the People. the Powers
that control capital. and PowdrIly himself,
in their common efforts 10 produce a peace
ful and permanent settlement Of the
labor troubles. An application Of Chris
tian principles to the pending problem would
be very likely to relieve it Of all it, perpleN-
ities and difficulties.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The most startling announcement of last
week was that jefferson Davis was willing
10 forgive and forget He has good deal
that he might well like IL forget. but what
he has 10 forgive We cannot imagine But
then. lis no matter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Garfield said THE right of private
Judgment is absolute in every citizen" This
should be kept in mind. 4 citizen shouldn't
be crlIcitied. head downward, if he exercises
this right, occasionally. a. Ia politics, rclig-
ion or labor problems.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The Tribune reports 1000 new buildings
in one section of Minneapolis. all erected
since the first of January. Will the coming
Presbyterian General Assembly please in
veStigate the truth of this announcement.
made by its new organ >
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Bob Ingersoll has no faith. even in no
tells. He says they have made him poor.
Bob has such a good appetite that We are
sure he has made the hotels poor. Some
body OF something has done it. with a few
exceptions, and suspicion faStenS naturally
on Robert. What We are waiting for is for
Robert to become a good. square. ruu>ing
Methodist. and then he will not be such an
(un-) holy terror TO hotel men, or anybody
alS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
AFTER LENT WHAT?
Continued from first page

count To indulge III trlicitous little laugh.
Then resuming. she said:
You should have seen the expression on
that 'highwaymam'~ cuuntrmance as he
>t""d and watched me. 1t WAS certainly Il
study. just a~ WAS becoming nervous
under his continued scrutiny he finally It
marked quietly:
We'll. guess | had better 90" aud
raising his ~omhrrru with All ar that wa~
positively Chr-trrhrldlan. he jumped int"
lis boat, which Vas m"orrd near by, and
padded awaV. much tn nay relief.
My hghwaymam became standing
J"k" ab"nt home, hut never learned the
mysterious mars history. am certain,
however. that he was 4 prince in disgust |
mean IN disguise. And now, OF course.
the appropriate and eminrmtly proper thing
will be for me To meet my intruder in SOME
h"dl'> gildrd drawing room. lose my heart
and marry him. He WAS - handsome"
The anticipated revival of something like
activity on the part of Springfield society
"'',' '"'''' '"'''" !" l'''''' "''l"e '"9' N''N'
wa" i">''i'r'N i''''l''E ""'''N'
Lan,i.an,., ,aar ,,. .,'.i .,.. w." -
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r.,,.,ar 80, ,,,,,h ,:,., ,...','
,,7,,,,;,..l,.,, w ,,. Wv " - ''''','' ''''.
~
I,mrntip,, not. .I,,,d hrt d,.sn
Mrs. Cornelius Baker is in New York.
Tom Simpson i, snendinr Sunday in
town.
Mfr and Mrs q E.Ir, rstrrre, EriJ,,
from, ,h.,ir ~, ,..,,..i,., ..i.. ,,,.t. a.. 49,.
N,...r. VIII u-,,;,
WIN p,,I,.r.' -, ,;,.,,'.'..;i''. ,r,
.da,.
:,
''.'','''r' ie''Ne" '''' S"''
news last "'s'l' III 'ie ue"'h OF her m"'Het
at orA' IA al . clock y. III. yesterday
Miss Minnie Williams and Miss Florence
Aul, of Columbus, who have been the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Matthew Arnold the son Of his father,
the famous Arnold of Rugby. i coming
back to America to give uS some of his
rather tart sweetness and rather gloomy
light" Our people wanted little of these.
the last time that Arnold was here, and
they will want less this time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
HE BARRED THE HAT BOX.
A Drummer's Experience at the Planters
Hotel Fire in 1T. Louis.


I'm chuck full of experience in getting
away from hotel fire" said a Chicago
drummer at the I.agonda house few even
ngS ago. He had just been assigned to a
handsome room on the third floor. and was
jOkingly told to jump out of the window in
Ease Of fire.
Il was in the Planters hotel. at ST. Louis,
the other night when it caught fire. he
continued. Il just got down to the first of
the stairs with my collar and necktie in my
pocket and my shoes not buttnned up, when
a lady ran up to me. and throwing both her
arms around my neck, implored me to 90
up and save her trunk. 1t was on the third
floor, and the woman was crying with eN
citemeut and fright, 50 back went and got
her trunk. had just got down with il when
another lady ran up and frantically begged
me to 20 up and get her sister down safe.
The sister was an invalid with two chill
dren. Well. back up | went and found the
woman and her children half scared to
death. got them all down safe, and was
u H'"e !" So away Ai"ii 'Ao ""iH'H' NHoh
mp bounced a big fat woman. who caught
both my hands, and in unelo-dramatic tones,
implored me to save her husband
"'Where is he?' asked, considerably
excited by her manner.
Why. he's up stairs bOO-hoo. he, boo
hoo brought me down, an then went up
and got our trunk. boo-hoO, an now he's
gone back after his hat box, an just know
he'll be burnt To death. boo-hoo'
49, Well. madam. said |. I'll have to
draw the line on the hat box If he'd just
gone up after his trunk. Id have gone up
and got him, but must bar the hat box
" Imtt her at dinner that day. and she
WnUldnf sneak to nr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Is very prevalent at this season, the Symp
toms being bitter taste offensive breath
coated tongue, sick headache, drOwsineSS.
dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition
may follow. By promptly taking Hoods
Sarsapsrilla, a fever may be- avoided or pre-
mature death prevented. 1t is a positive
sure for biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Send stamp for Ms Piukharl's Guide 70 Heath
and Confidential circular with description OF CsSo
aud symptoms Of weakness MsHtIOH thls Pgpsu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

4 prophet, they say, is no good in his
own country; but there is an exception to
this proverb. DR.. Bull has been Of infinite
good TO his countrymen, and his Cough
Syrup has become a national balm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of
Ho"d's Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswer-
able argument as TO strength and economy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Lddress aH oo1snvasoaiicaI 10
SPRIkGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Telephone No $50.
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1896

jefferson Davis was paraded around un-
der the old flag. all the same.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Ias EVENING eIoBE-REPUBLIc is published
every evening except sunday, and Is delV
erred at the rate OF lOc. per week. Single cop
les SC.
IAE SUNDAY 6IoBE-REPUBIIc is issued every
Sunday morning, and IS delivered to sub
scribers at s. per year. Single copies &c.
IHE WEEKLY GLoBE-REPUBLIC is published
every Thursday. and is one Of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year in
vSriablY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The Only Paper In the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

RECENT telegr;lms state that it now seems prubablcthat Geronimo and his captive band will be sent by the government to Fort .Ieffrr- son, on one of the coral islands, about seventy miles off the coast of Florida, a retired retreat known during the late war as the Dry Tor tugas. It is thought this will be the final disposition of these pests, provided the terms of surrender were such as to prevent their de livery to the civil authorities.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

ACCORDING to the. report af the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the year 1883, there are in Ari- zona eleven Indian reservations, embracing au area oi IQ,aIo.ozI acres. 1t is estimated ,uut arte- litthS oi the Navajo raserratl96 and population are Withiu tine Imss If this Territory. IHo uuwae- ot H. dians is estimated aLo6, ,oio Il4s will allow 270 acres of land to each Indian in the Territory. These sta tistics are presented by the Globe Silver Belt as matters needing in yeStigation and agitation The San Carlos reservation comprises 2,526.- 000 acres, and since the removal of the Chiricahua and Warm Springs Apaches, there remains at San Car los BOSS, and al Fort Apache 1 ,469 Indians-t0tal on the whole reser- vation 4,556-giving an area of nearly 600 acres to each man, Wo- man and child. The San Carlos reservation embraces within it's boundaries some of the finest graz ing, mineral and agricultural lands in the Territory, and at present is occupied by a thriftless, indolent and indigent class of paupers who cannot subsist except as pension CTS upon the bounty of the gov ernment. and yet one of these lag zaroni is allowed more promenade ground than Is allowed by the gov ernment to an industrious settler as a homestead. The Belt very properly argues that one-half ot this rich section could be thrown open to settlers, and an ample res ervation provided to meet every ac tual and possible want of the In- dians, Such a course would add incalculably to the material wealth and prosperity of the Territory, and fill the waste places with a hardy, industrious and thrifty pop ulation. We join with the Belt in urging that the press should unite in agitating the matter, and that our delegate should consistently force its consideration upon t.L.o =2 tlor;ties at Washington.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

IT Is not the ''oId ring" We are called upon to guard against II. this election. ,ihey are retiring from office, and Wi,h the exception ot ;wo or three, neither seeking or hoping reelection They are talk ing na interest an1 maxi 7 uo ex-| ertion other tl.aa;s nani.e=.ed by every citizen, wGa hts an iugin he couutv t~tat 'h-
 fer sa C here naeI arassac:a oa of ca3.a.a as-
 fy -ae eeand ao s
 oolas -,.a e war-
 Ne sA,"-a rll. ..s.- -ra reflect while ti.e var ;. al "1 ring" is sounding. le>' in ii.c.ns t ills behind Us, we do not Gnd escs-- CT evils in the refuge sought. in seeking escape from the old ring, a new ring" none the less objec- tionable and more to he dreaded, may be ready to receive us.
 There Is far more danger in this direction than any other, and this is most to be apprehended Inves- tigation should convince the Con vention, and We know 1t will satis- fy the people It is privilege be- longing to every citizen to support and advocate such nominees as an- pear most eligible, but the people will not tamelv submit to dictation at the hands of any rings or cliques of any character. It is the inten ton of d convention to afford the taxpayers an opportunity to as- semblc in representative capacity, and deliberate upon the selection of candidates who, in their judg ment, will serve most faithfully and efficiently Representative dele gates, free ballot and fair count is what the taxpayers of Apache county demand.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

\ DISPATCH from Washington of the 23d instant says the War Department has peren'.'t"rily tcle- graphed Brig. Gen. Miles f"r full particulars of Geronim"'s Surrr h. der, but has as vet received no re- ply. Ii is further sajd Gen. Miles is having a bitter controversy with Mai. Gen. Howard who claims that Miles acted in an insubordinate manner in not sending his reports through him instead of [" the War Department direct.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

THERE are so many who want Geronimo that it would seem pru- dent, or, at any rate, thrifty, to put him up at auction. Barnum has bid $20,000 for him as a part of his show: Jacksonville, Fla, wanis him for a great summer attraction. and the rival establishment over the way at Pensacola wants him for ;l ditto ditto; and the people of Arj zona want him, if he can be deliv- cred to them bucked and gagged. It is probable that the latter woul'l pay as much for him as anybody and the money resulting could be divided up among the surviving families of his victims. It seems too bad to waste him,-Washington Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

OUR national expenses continu" to diminish and our receipts to in crease. There is now only $140.- 100000 of the public debt which we have right to pay, and this will be paid within two years. No more bonds vii! be payable until 1891. During the interval an enor- nous surplus will accumulate iu the Treasury to the great dctriment of business-a thousand million dollars or more, So the taxes will have 10 be reduced, and ii looks as if the tariff is the only place the looping of can be made.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

THE Farmers Convention at Sac ramento, California. on the 17th instant, passed a resolution advo- eating governmental control of all our railroads, telegraph lines and telephone lines; unlimited coinage of gold and silver, the abolishment of national banks and the issue bv the government of it's own money.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30
WE have heard from notable au.

WE have heard from notable au- thority that the object Of language was to conceal ones thoughts, but no philosopher has yet been bold enough to assert that elections of any kind were intended to sup press the choice of the people. But they try to work that way some times all the same.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

No ANNOUNCEMENTS Lave yet ap- peared for the offices of Supervisor at the ensuing election II seems to be case where questions must be thrust upon q man. Come to thc front gentlemen. Don't all >!";tA at once. X bud of roses awaits budding ambition. Experience will teach the untried patriot that it is far easier to find d thousand faults than to suggest one remedy.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

As EVIDENCE of the effect which will be produced by funding the county indebtedness of the terri tory, we observe advertisements all over the territory for the purchase of county warrants. These certifi- cates of indebtedness are in de- mand and at much better prices. F.. II. Hitler, of Phoenix, advertises for 5000 Graham county general fund warrants, and similar instances could be cited in other counties. There is but one explanation of this sudden activity in thls class of se- curities. Under the late act of Con- gress 1t will become an absolute necessity, in order to maintain county governments, that the debts of the territorial counties be fund ed, and the business world appre- ciates the importance and value oi it. We can all return to d cash basis, and with our past experience, improved facilities and new order of things stick to it. There is a rift in the clouds, and Apache county will yet come to her proper place in the front ranks.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

FIoi all accounts 2 number of precincts will sen,i ;wp or more delegations to t;,r N'iu<,ow Con vcntion, all of which claim .o be bona fidc rcpre-rnta':o..al 5Ae ..co- pie. :tnd Il rrin:.il~ t"r th,. ,i..cu- ton to decid" i'll each ease which one of the numher e!.a,i take their seats. Tn most insfmiceS it wi. re- quirp q showing of facts to decide upon credentials.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

The Board of Supervisors have ordered their notice and warning to be discantinued.-Orion Era.
 The above is calculated to mislead the taxpayers of the county. The Board of Supervisors ordered their notice and warning published four times in the county prpcrs, and this having been done, 1t was dropped out as dead matter. The notice, bowcrrr, ;s still iu force and tax
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

INTELLIGENT, honest and capa- ble men for office is all that is ask ed or expected "f the Convention. Harmony in the interest of the tax payers. and not qualification of pol iticians is the necessity of the hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

WE SINCERELY hope the Conven- tion will accomplish all that is ex- pected of it. If good, capable, honest men are selected, we are satisfied. and ready to coincide with the voice of the people whatever that m;ty be
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30


 TIE New Mexican -aEs il lc,.:::S from reliable sources that the At- p,n,:c aaI Pac.G ,c Il Com IanY v.3, iu tAe courts o action of Cong. ss ii q. ..ssaz for ieitcd that portion ot ta4 land granted them qaarter ce. iury ago, upon sAe coz aa
 they would build railroad across the continent, which they never did Such d contest would affect no less than S00,000 acres of land lying between the towns of Santa Re, Las Vegas and Albuquerque, which, had the general land office so desired, 1t could have thrown open to settlement months ago. The Atlantic and Pacific Company has retained d prominent iand at torney at Washington, and Is now gathering data, with a view to talk ing this forfeiture ease to the su- preme court of the District of Co., lumbia, and there demanding m order enjoining the land officials from carrying out the instructions of Congress.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

TIE primary held in St. Johns gives in the published proceedings 10 o'clock A. NJ, as the hour at which it was held Everybody says it was held about dark on the even ing of the 18th. Not a whisper of this primary leaked out until the next day after the meeting, although it was generally suspected this com mittee of six would flock all by themselves. and everybody was on the lookout The mysteries and secret rites are said to have been in progress, while people were at sup ner
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

IT IS impossible to say what del egations will be entitled to seats at this Convention, but an investiga- tion of credentials, and the facts and authority upon which they are based will, We hope, succeed in win moving the wheat from the chaff, and properly seat those who repre- sent the real interests of the people.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

PRoF. WTGGIys predicted an earth quake on the Both parallel on the @s9th of September. He claimed that Macon. Ga, Jacksonville, Fla , Mobile and New Orleans will he wrecked, and that the shock would be felt from the Atlantic to the Pa pitic
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

REFORM is proclaimed as the watchword of the coming campaign. Let us earnestly and honestly con- vince the people there is truth in the battle cry. A long pull, strong pull, and more than all. pull al- together. Division means disas- ter--discord defeat. The time is come to show what vou mean.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

THE Republican Territorial Con- vention which met in Tucson on the 20th instant, renominated C. c. Bean for delegate to Congress. and Thomas Cordis for Superintendent of Public Instruction.