davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
The Founder of Cleveland. Ohio.

The Clevelahds were a more than or
dinarilly able race. Two of their number
both of whom spelled their name with
the "a SO common in the older genera
tiOns-were noted in their day; the one as
the founder OF Ohio's second city, and the
other as the able, if not eccentric, pro
fessor of chemistry in Bowdoin college. He
was one of the ablest natural philosophers
of a generation or two back; an intrepid
experimenter, yet childishly timid in other
respects. To the day of his death he is
said never to have ridden in a railroad
car, and when thunderstorm came on
seated himself on glass-legged stool in
his cellar.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zetta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Oregon Min, DAYTON. unio.

Would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that 1 have finally accomplished, after
years of labor and heavy expense, to con-
vert the Oregon mill into a first-claSs Hun
garian Process mill. Mills built on this
system are but few, and they require more
elaborate and expensive system OF ma
chinery than mills built on the common run
of process mills now in operation, and we
claim to manufacture -four equal to the best
mills in the northwest. 1t is claimed that
flour made on this high process will make
nicer, whittier and spOngier bread. which will
retain moisture and sweet taste longer than
bread made from -four which is manufaC-
tured of the cheap roller process. and it is
proved that this new granulated, sharp
flour. which is made on porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones, will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread TO
the barrel than -four made on the cheap
roller process, which makes fiat flour and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for KratOchwilPs Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour. 1t is the
best, cheapest and most uniform flour in
the market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
JEFF Davis and His wooing.

At Spring Greek, Roane county, W.
Va, lives Thomas Simon, aged 81, who
was bugler for Gen. Taylor in the MeXi-
can war The old man is blind, but has a
clear mind, and loves to tell stories about
the stern old warrior He takes great
pride in telling how he used TO carry let
tiers from jefferson Davis TO Miss Taylor,
daughter of Gen. Taylor, and return with
the reply. He often drove Miss Taylor in
a carriage to meet Jefferson Davis, who
afterwards married her. They old man
says they were very handsome couple;
but Gen. Taylor was not an admirer of
Davis, and forbade him keeping company
with his daughter. The young folks, how
ever, were determined TO marry.-BostOn
Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Twenty odd years ago Is only short time
sometimes, and this was one of these
times II he had known that she would
reapPenr among the portraits of the past
he would probably have curbed his Curios-
ity. There were recollections connected
with this same Mary that were not alto
gether pleasant. and even her portrait was
not congenial to his reflective mood He
recalled one Sunday when they parted
after a lovers quarrel Each was too
proud to maze an advance, Since then,
somehow, whenever his present condition
seemed more than usually unpleasant,
her face appeared as she looked on that
Sunday afterdoon twenty odd years ago,
and the sight made him feel uncomfOrta-
BILE. Sull she came, although she must
have known her features were not the
ones he wanted, so obstinate are our fan
Cies even
Then what face was it, Whole troops
Of faces passed in rapid and animated
panorama before his puzzled eyes Girls
of all sorts. Some old quarter Of q cen
tury ago and youthful now; others young
then and young now, who never ca grow
old; married and spnsters, maids an wild
Ows, living and dead-all whom he had
ever known rose from the depths of mem
Ory and passed through these magic lines
of white
Who could she bes Was she a new
fancy come TO plague him. Might not
she be the prophetic likeness of new fate
yet in store for him? The subject was be-
coming weaTisOme and merCiful nature
sent her sweet restorer TO Danish from his
volume his myraid visitors
Henry, Henry" came a voice from the
other room, Why don't you get up and
come to bed' Do you know that it's past
midnight and have neuralgia"
Up rose our friend. The volume was
placed upon the table, its pictures gone
with his dreams for the night
Harry, Harry" exclaimed the voice
peevishly, why don't you hurry up'"
As the voice died away IA look Of con-
tentment came across his face. He went
to the inner door and gazed on the face in
the bed. Then returning to the book he
peered into the vacant frames Of type.
Il knew it," he remarked, as he closed
the volume with bang "I was sure I'd
find out who that face resembled. Odd,
though" he added with half sigh;
"deucedly odd didn't think of her first"
Benjamin NOrthrop in New York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

A few short weeks ago that Young girl
was the persOnifcation of health. vigor and
beauty. The blush upon her cheeks rivalIed
that of the rose: her step was light and
bOuyant her every movement was a revea-
tion of perfect physical health. Yet now
she is paid and haggard, and her super
abundant vitality has given place to a
strange dullneSS and laSsitude What has
caused this change? Functional Irregular
ties, which can be cured by DIR. Pierce's
''Favorite Prescription, a remedy to which
thousands of women today owe their lives
All druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
That Terrible Dram

Which scrofula has upon the system must
be arrested and the blood must be purified
or serious consequences will ensue. For
purifying and vitalizing effects. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has been found superior TO any
other preparation. 1t expels every trace of
impurity from the blood, and bestowS new
life and rigor upon every function of the
body, enabling il to entirely overcome
1isaasa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

4 young woman of Tolono. ILL.,. has
been All invalid for two Years, much of the
time being confined TO her bed with spinal
disease. The other day she requested a
number of her friends to meet and pray
earnestly for her recovery. They did so.
The following morning she arose, dressed
herself, and went 10 breakfast for the first
time in two years: and the day following
she went to picnic. Skeptical physicians
say that she could have done all this at any
time during the two years if she only had
thourht ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Lake Chautauqua. the popular summer
resort, directly on the main line of the New
York Penn. Il Ohio railroad. midway be-
tween Cincinnati and New York. Highest
navigable body of water on the continent
l,S05 feet above the ocean and 723 feet
above Lake Erie; distance, seven miles
Climate pure and invigOrating. The lake
is 20 miles long. and from to 3 miles
wide. Lakewood, Fluvanna, Grifiith'S
Point, BemuS Point, Bay View, Raven
wood. Martha's Vineyard. FairpOint and
Point Chautauqua are among the different
resorts on the lake, patrOnized by summer
visitors. There are good hotels at every
point The famous Chautauqua Assembly
has its headquarters at Chautauqua Lake
and cOnvenes in July and August of every
year. One of the most popular re-
sorts on the lake is Lakewood
Here all passenger trains of the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad stop during
the season, it being the Chautauqua Lake
Station. and the distributing point for the
entire Lake. There are two hotels at Lake
wood, both being of immense size. capable
of accommodating five hundred guests each.
Numerous steamers are constantly plying
the Lake transporting visitors to all points.
Those in search of a pleasant resort to
spend the summer months cannot find a
more convenient OF delightful place than
Lake Chautauqua. Excursion tickets via
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
are on sale at all local stations and at sta
tiOnS of connecting lines from June lst.
good for return until October 3lst.
A. +. CLARK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WM. CLEMENTS. Gen. Supt., Cleveland. o.
}. \. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass ger Agent, \. \.
DrII r...r.r, TIrt IT - rnnna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

A Louisville newspaper claims that
some of the "most prominent young Ia
dies" of that place, "whOse names will be
printed among our best people in the red
book of society" indulge in the most dis
gusting practice of chewing tulu in public
piaces New York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

1EdhphlliItF pl lue Nerves.
The SureSt tranquilizer of the nerves is n
medicine which remedies their supTrsan>i-
tiveneSS by invIgorating them. OyeT-tcn-
sion of the nerves always weakenS them.
What they need. then. is tonic, not a St
dative. The latter is only used when there
is inteSe mental excitement and an immedi-
ate necessity exists for producing quietude
of the brain. HOstetter's Stomach Bi.terS
restores tranquility of the nerves by endOw
ing them with the yigOr requisite to beer.
withOug being Jared or disturbed unhealth
fully, the ordinary impressions produced
through the media of sight, hearing and re-
Election. Nay. it does more than this-it
enables them 10 sustain degree Of tension
from mental application which they would
be totally unable TO endure without its as
Sistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible
conclusion to be drawn from the testimony
of business and professional men, litera
teurS, clergymen and others who have test
ed the fOrtifying and reparative influence
of this celebrated tonic and nervine.
WIN. Clappin, the oldest citizen of Har
n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La,
writes: Il have son who has been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians, but all TO no purpose.
This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing, and was 80 greatly Frustrated i'll
consequence that death seemed imminent.
We had in the house bottle of Dr. VIM.
Halls BalSam Tor the Lungs, purchased by
my husband. who noticed your advertise
ment yesterday. We administered it, and
he was instantly relieN ed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Thousands and thousands of children die
each year Of Dysentery and Diarrhwa that
could have been saved if their mothers had
given them DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
25c bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

A vein of what appears to be first-class
burned umber has been discovered near New
castle, Pa 1t is twelve feet wide and of un-
known depth and extent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
The Errsh htragrance

OF SOZODONT. renders it the most agree
able article ever used as a tooth wash. 1t
has none of the acrid properties of the as
trlngent tooth powders, and instead of con
tracing the gums, il renders them firm and
elastic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

''Spaulding'S Glue" handy about the
house mends everything.
The Cincinnati police commissioners have
confirmed Captain Phil DtitSch aS chief of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Extracts from the diary of Lieutenant
Kislingbury are published to show that he
was very unjustly treated by Lieutenant
Greely on the Arctic expedition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

By Cleveland druggists bIunder in Civ
ing arsenic instead of sugar of milk, Il
mother is dead and three children not ex-
pected To recover.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
THIS AND THAT.

Though pure and simple, and 50 mild,
1t might be used by any child,
Yet SOZODONT is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wOndrous
speed
From tartar and from taiut are freed,
Till they become sweet, white and pure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Lawrence Flynn. railroader, from Pitts
burg. was killed while switching cars al
Troy, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Congre.smen Who Use Tobacco.

Fourteen of the seventy-six United
States senators chew tobacco and fifty
eight use it in one form or another, while
of the 325 members of the house only a
few wholly abstain from the weed.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

A $50 mortgage has been on a house ar
Norfolk, Va, for eighty-one years. The
interest has been paid annually with due
regularity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
sure.t TrananfIilcr OF rhe NerNcs.

The Fourth brigade. q. y. c., will en-
camp at Sandusky City from the 18th of
August 10 the both.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

One factory in New Jersey keeps 200
men in steady employment the year round
making Roman candlsR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Scientists endorse Red Star Cough Cure,
because it is free from noXious Opiates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Scalds, burns and bruises, no matter how
severe, are healed by ST. Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

IIPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured b
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. For sale by
Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Mrs. Kate Chase, daughter of Salmon p.
Chase, is in Washington TO arrange for the
removal of the remains of the chief justice
to Cincinnati.
Every one who has used it pron0unceS
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup the best remedy
known for the complaints of early child
hood. 1t contains no Opiates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
What a Changei

VIM. Clappin, the oldest citizen of IIar
din county, Ohio, is dead at the age of
ninety-fOur years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

No. y has through seeperS to New Rork and
Boston without change.
No. I is the famous limited express. com
posed entirely Of Seepers. east of Cleveland.
Through sleeprrs from Springfield. Makes
New York in 2tbs hours
e. II. KNIGHT,
R K. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent,
A J. SMITH. Arcade Depot.
q. p. A. Springfield. o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Weakly Females.

Ladies', old Ory0ung. suffering from any form
of female complaints many American women
suffer from weakness, irregularities, etc. Th"
SNYDER Female Pad is worn and cures by
ahsorntiou. Try one Price g. by mail on re
ceint nf nricr Address. The snyder Pad Co.,
No West I4th St, New York.
An Agent wanted for this county, TO locate at
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
SNYDER silver Pads

Malaria. ChillS and Fever. Dyspepsia, Bill
iOusnrsS. sick or Nervous Headache, all Liver
and Stomach Troubles yield where the snyder
liver aud stomach Pads are worn. They
cure 10y absorption. Thousands can testify TO
IN. benefits derived from their USE. Price -.
Sent sV mail on receipt Of price. Addr, IS,
IL" "a der Pad Co No. West l4th st, New
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WM. CLEMENTS, Gen. Supt., Cleveland, o.
}. \. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass ger Agent, n. \.
}. ID. PHLEGER, Tkt Agt., ~ Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Ohio Southern Railroad.

Trains marked thus run daily; all other
trains daily except sunday.
Train No has through coach for Lincoln,
Neb., and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. 3 has through sleeper and chair
cars for Peoria. and through sleeper from In
diauapulIS to Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
Except Saturday through from Columbus 10
st. Paul and Minneapolis also through coach
from Columbus To Kansas city. and chair ears
between Columbus and Burlington. Iowa.
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through s!eeperS and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria.
C.E. HENDERSON. General Manager.
H. VI. BRONSON. q. ?. and T. Agent
II. II ROACH. General Agent.
WM HEFFkRMAN Tick kst Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
"0h, My Sack,

How do suffer - What shall - These
words need never he uttered If snyder's Kid
ney Pads are worn. They positively cure
Bright'S Disease. Lame or Weak Back. Spinal
and all urinary Diseases and Restore Lost
Energy in old or young. Price 50, by mail, on
No West l4th St. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Taken for GentIemen's Outftting from any
part Of the world. The Largest and Finest
Stock Of Mems Furnishings in the States on
hand at popular prices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
ELY,S
CREAM BALM.

Not GLjIltid, Snuf
or POICdcr. Ere,
from HjuriOus
Drugs and Often,
sire OdDrS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03
HORSE STABLiNG.

something About the Proper Care Of
stock. and Especially Working Horses
Stable accommodations arc very inn
pcrfect on many farms The only rule
by which the length Of the stable can
be regulated. i By the number Of stalls
required. and these should not be less
than five feet six inches. or SIX feet IN
width. Il is desirable that the length
Of stalls fo- farm horses be at least
eirht feet. TO afford ample room be-
hind them. and the floor should be on
Level. or nearly 50. slope OF, say
Two inches. or enough to keep the
ur ne from wetting the bedding. II
49, t..n. for some time. dcsidcratum
among horse breeders fand why not
among farmers. rs their horses repre-
sent their wealth 70 them as well as y
the breclcrs). TO have the walls Duii'
hirh. il may be higher than any other
out-builiing, with the apex Of the roo,
open: IL 80 the peak left open ana
the ridge boards raised. perhaps TWO
inche. from the roof, but not high enough
70 allow the storm 10 beat IN fufi'y
OF atmosphere IS essential TO the strong,
healthy. muscular developments q ~
animals. especially the horse Farm
e. 20 into the stable in the morning
and The odor makes them sneeze. hu
they never think Of preventing IT, Mel
carefully protect their carriages from
This odor. lest the varnish be spoiled
hut never think how much more sen
sitivc are the eyes. nostrils and lung
of the horse. and when the animal
have the pink-eyc." disease o. n
these organs. and often caused BY "a
foul smell OF the stable. they think the
are badly used by fate
The farmer should require his hcl
10 clean the stable regularly ever
morning, as well as the horses. and =
that Il i done II may take up. iittl
time in the morning. but this i mott
Ing beside the health Of the horses. an
man who neglects 70 look after y
team which he is using. Is not workin
IL The interest Of his employer. an
should not be kept day on the farn
ID. II. Morris. IN Western iioTnsdi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03
SOWING or WHEAT.


rxpcr,me nt~ Proving THAT Light Seeding !
Il BY FAr the Hest.
Almost every farmer who has made
any sort 81 study Of the question has
his own theory Of the amount Of wheat
which il is advisable to sow 70 the acre
in order to secure the best results The
difference in opinion Is remarkable.
some farmer sowing two or three
times AZ much as others. but without
apparent benefit from 50 doing. 1t IS
al important point to determine the
exact amount which will yield the best
results and beyond which il Is an un-
necessary expense to 20. With low
| prices for wheat il is Of the utmost inn
| portancc that every item in the cost OF
| PRODUCTION should b. kept az the low
I. ct possible point consistent with good
| farming. In the cultivation Of many
acres the cost Of the seed y no incon-
siderable item. and any thing that will
assist IN reducing that outlay ought 70
b. welcomed BY All.
AT the Ohio Experimental Station
during the past season some expert
ments have been made in this direc-
tion. the results Of which are OF great
valnc. Plots Of land were carefully
prepared and sown with wheat at the
II rate of ?. :. 4. 3. q. and pecks -
the acre. At 60 pounds 70 the bnshel
this Is the proportion Of 80. -. o. 20
%. los and 10 pounds to the acre.
\ The result was somewhat remarkable
and shows that within certain limits
one quantity OF seed produces nc
, more than when half rs much j. used.
HI The plot upon which ~ pounds =
the acre was planted yielded at bush
l els per acre. SO pounds Of seed gave
|. \ ~ bushels. SO pounds Of seed gave AZ:
1 bushels. 75 pounds OF seed gave A.:
bushels. 30 pounds Of seed gave -
bushels. 10j pounds Of seed gave y
bushels. 12o pounds cf seed gave 20
bushels
Q The largest Weld was from sowin'
4 Of 45 pounds per acre. but the quai.!
r OF the grain was poor. being but !.
pounds per bushcl. whereas the gran
! from the plot seeded ut the rate OF .
4 pounds weighed 6o.j pounds pcc
4 bushel. The best result BY all odd
4 was obtained from the lightest seeding
: This II furthermore suhstantiatcd p
|. the fact that on the light-sccdcd PIC
4 the straw was but 6.35y pounds 70 %
" acre, while on the 55-pound plot
J was 7.g43 pounds. these being n
\, highest and lowest yields. On the Y
= pound plot Il only required 2i9.
Y, Y pounds Of straw TO each 100 pounds
:" grain. while on the i2o-pound plot Al
pounds Of straw yielded the san
a amount Of wheat.
y The irresistible conclusion then
n that light seeding Is by far the best.
n though this must Of course be Iarge
N determined BY the peculiar characte
4. istits Of the soil Of various localities
u SAN francisco Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

From ono ton Of ordinary gas-coal
may be produced 100 pounds Of coke.
20 gallons Of ammonia water and lio
pounds 81 coal-tar. By destructive dis-
tillation the coal-tar will yield 69.d
pounds of pitch. II pounds Of creosots'
IL pounds heavy oils. 9.5 pounds naph'
Cha yellow, 6.3 pounds naphthaline'
AIS pounds naphthol. 20 pounds
alazarin. "a pounds solvent napntna'
Is pounds phcnol, IL pounds aurine'
III pounds Dcnzinc. IL pounds anihne
or Of pound toluidinc. 90 q
pound anshracinc, and % Of poun'
tolucnc. FROM the latter y obtained
che new substance known NJ sacchar.nc
which i $50 times rs sweet as the pes
cane sugar w. Science.