davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
JAS. JOHNSON. SR. p. NJ

There will not be session of Central NJ
f. Sunday school on next Sunday, July 4th
Further notice will be given when the school
will meet. J. 4. MYERS, Supt,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

N"rre & BIee's superior Red Head Book
and PllSener. in kegs and bottles. tomorrow
and Monday. Call for it. Telephone No.
l94.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

italian railroads reduce by Is per cent
the fnres Of all dog-bitten persons who go
TO consult Pasteur at Paris
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

NOrre x Blee'N superior Red Head Book
and PgSrner, i'll kegs and bottles. tomorrow
and Monfay. Call for it. Telephone No.
1gl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Norce & BIee'~ superior Red Head Book
an PilSener, in kegs and bottles. tomorrow
an Monday. Call for it. Telephone No.
1QI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Eurce Il Blee's superior Red Head Book
and PiISener, in kegs and bottles. tomorrow
and Monday. Call for it. Telephone No
l9i.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

One pound OF tea gets package Of cerea-
line free at Miller's Arcade Tea Store to-
morrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

NOrce n Blee's superior Red Head Book
and PiIsener, in kegs and bottles tomorrow
and Monday. Call for it. Telephone No.
IgI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
Fourth of July Excursions.

Call for Blue Head PiIsrner beer. a very
superior article, at all saloons July and J.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Blue Head PilSener beer. something extra
fine, on tap at all saloons July and ).
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

NOrce Il Blee'S superior Red Head Book
and Pilsener, in kegs and bottles. tomorrow
and Monday. Call for it. Telephone No.
1874.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Blue Head Pilsener beer. something extra
fine, Oh tap at all saloons July and 5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Blue Head PilSeuer beer. something extra
fine, on tap at all saloons july and ).
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Blue Head PiI>ener beer. something extra
fine. on tap at all saloons July , and ).
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Vorce 4 Blee's superior Red Head Book
and PilSener on tap tomorrow and Monday.
Call for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Don't miss our Fourth of July greeting.
a handsome card, at Milier'S Arcade Tea
Store tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Fourth Of July greeting. free. free, to-
morrow at Miller'S Arcade Tea Store TO all
buying One-half pound of tea or two pounds
of coffee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Call for Blue Head PilSeuer beer. very
superior article. at all saloons July and ).
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The Ohio Southern railroad will run al
excursion to Washington {. II. on Sunday
July 1, for the benefit Of those who wish t.
attend and he present at the parade and in
Sprction OF the Third Brigade. Ohio Nalioma
Guard. nOw in camp there. Trains leave
the Springfield d"rot al O'Clock a. N. ON,
fare for round trip.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Mr.. COwles. of the Cleveland LCddCr, has
returned from a trip to Europe. and in a
series of papers gives his impressions of the
customs abroad. Referring 10 some social
practices in England. he says In America
the practice of introducing is absolutely
run into the ground. il might be said. by
one being constantly introduced to people
whom he never expects Ia see again and
for whom he cares nothing. In England it
is Just the reverse. While crossing the
ocean on the Celtic several years ago, when
our trip occupied seventeen days on ac-
count of an accident, became quite well
acquainted with an English gentleman, and
when We arrived al Queenstown We took
the ears together for London. crossing
the channel from Dublin. He gave
me his card and rendered me a
very earnest invitation TO call
upon him at his place Of business. When
we arrived at London, he was met at the
depot by his wife. After the greeting was
over, | naturally expected that our eighteen
days acquaintance on the ocean, his know
ing who was. and his having invited me
tn call at his place of business. would Ell
title me to an introduction to his wife. But
he did not do 81. but | considered it an
oversight ahd thought nothing more OF it.
W lltll NdltCh at IAN l'Idtt VI uhNitlNNN'
was most cordially received by him, and
had a pleasant visit of over half an hour;
his brother and partner converSed with me
during that time, and | was never intro
duCed to either of them. | after
ward mentioned this apparent want nl
p0Iiteness Ia all American friend, al
ex-navy officer, vino had lived in England
for Il number of months. He replied that
the English never introduced. Why said
he. i have attended dinners at one OF the
navy clubs, and never was introduced 10
a soul This was a revelation Ia me. and
it accounted for the seeming neglect Of my
steamer friend for not Introducing me To-
his wife brother and partner. In the mat
ter of introduction the Americans and Eng
Iish occupy distinctly opposite ground. The
former 20 Ia the extreme in introducing one
TO every one he happens to meet. and the
latter 20 To the other extreme. \ cumpro
mise between the two extremes would bring
the business of introduction to about what
II >houd he "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

DR.. Charlesworth performed very SUI
cessful operation yesterday afternoon on a
horse belonging to Joe Ward. of Madison
county, by removing a fistula that had
dprS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02


In large cities, Of late years, parents
have been greatly annoyed by boycotting
among little girls. ANY number of seri
Gus neighborhoOd Quarrels have grow a
out Of this practice A little girl is sud
denly boycotted by order OF leading mi ad
in the circle. and hencetorth for months,
sometimes for years, no other little girl
will play with the victim Is the new
generation Of women 10 be so cruel as this
all the way through life!
Il is difficult for parents To take cogni-
zance Of matters seemingly SO small, yet
the family OF the Wee victim Of one of
these boycOtts can not but feel strong
desire TO champion the cause ~ the little
one. So far the only known remedy has
been to move away from the locality We
suggest 10 parents that they take pains to
stop this practice. 1t reduces the value OF
a homestead. The bOycOtted child has no
hope Of reinstatement. 1t is almost in
credible that brats oil . to . years should
wage a remorseiesS exclusion against an
utterly unotfending playmate, but there
are thousands OF instances of the thing in
every City.-The Current
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

be present at the Grst meeting of the Sun
day School Teachers Union, this evening.
in the First Presbyterian church, at 7:45
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Norce & BIee's superior Red Head Book
and Pilsener on tap tomorrow and Monday.
Cal for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Call for Blue Head Prisoner beer, very
superior article. at all saloons July and 5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Fourth of July greeting, most beautiful
card, given away tomorrow to all customers
at Millers Arcade Tea Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
TELEPHONE IG3.

nIITS Instant relief. Final cure In teD
1lETN. days, and never returns. No purge,
no salyr. no suppositoTy. Sufferers will learn
Of a simple remedy Free. by addressing Z.
MASON. - Nassau st. y. V.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Vorce 4 BIee's superior Red Head Book
and Pilsener on tap tomorrow and Monday.
Call FOX it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
A BASE BALL REPORT.
4 Pathological society Finds New and
w"ndrous Bsnutie- In the English Ian
kaneAs CIty Times


W"ndr"us Bs""tie- 'n th" English Ian
guag"
N'nNA'' 'I'S lines
can conceive ct u" m"rd"ii-htiuI> study
Tor the rhli"I"SI>t ann n"iaph"IiN' IMAM
mnirri account "l III" great littI"i'ai zane
OF base bail. Never mri"rr have rraIl""i
the wondr"uS possibilities "I ia" English
laiIguaE".
ou Will observe my Ilienh~' "rI"h
that III" points were "'ulrh ny Nhih'N
ana lia'k'u rs our battery anu liHl ''ItNN-
hopper jim hiit' 'nt l'I''"'I n'N. \ ""i
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lhqu''"N !HS young ia"l viii "H"-
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
IN AMoOEo BY sueERFLUoUS FAT.
The Causes Of CorpuIenoe-A Deficiency
fONSgen-A Weak Heart.

bI WY gen y "thH
The condition known rs corpulrnce, or
obesity, consists in "A tendency to the for
nation and deposit of fat \ certain
amount of this deposit is normal 1t is an
element OF beauty, rounding out the futm.
It lessons the effect of sudden changes Of
temperature Ii is reserve of nutri-
ment to be drawn upon in emergencies,
thus saving the muscles and other tissues.
some persons inherit tendency to it.
some races are more liable to it than
others. Women are more 50 than men.
Both SEXES are more inclined to 1t after
the a-,r Of 70 There are Individual cases
OF extreme obesity. \ boy at the age of
weighed IA pounds; girl, lS3 at T. a
woman who was thin and delicate at Is,
died ut Il with some eight inches Of fat
around her body. The famous Daniel
Lambert's maximum weight was I'3
pounds. Much the largest part of the
bOdy in these persons was pure fat.
In all cases Of obesity there is detiC
iency Of oxygen in the blood, either abso-
lutely or relatively to the amount of food.
Excess of food tends to produce it, and
yet some are corpulent on spare diet.
Lack of exercise fayOrs 1t, by lessening
the oxidation of the tissues 1t is also
number Of red blood corpuscles 1t is the
latter that absorb oxygen from the in
spired air and convey it to the tissues.
According to Quain, very corpulent peO-
pie have large hearts and small lungs.
This may help to explain the deficiency Of
oxygen. 1t has also quite recently been
proved that women have fewer, by many
millions, OF red blood cOrpuscles than men.
This, too. may be one reason for their
greater tendency To cOrpulenCe.
AS the muscles become intiltrated with
fat, they are weakened. Hence cOrpulent
persons are apt to be indisposed to active
exercise. For the some reason the heart
is rendered feeble and is easily disturbed.
The deficiency Of oxygen tends to the for
mation Of uric acid, and hence to the pro
duction Of gout The very corpulent are
specially liable TO various forms Of CON
gestion, and acute diseases are apt to have
an unfavoraLle course.
In treating the corpulent, regard must
be had TO the fact that their heart is weak
The main reliance for reducing the obesity
is on diet and exercise. The latter in
CreascS the power Of the blood to take up
oxygen. The more oxygen one can receive
the better. If kept well within the PERSONS
strength, and the capacity Of a weakened
heart. The diet should contain but little
fatty or starchy food, and much animal
fOod-lean meats, fish, but not the richer
kinds; also fresh fruits, vegetables and
bread, with only a moderate allowance of
butter. Alkaline water is believed to he
helpful-Youth Companion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
TO LOAN

To LOAN Sa00-On first mortgage will loan
L all or part. Inquire at law offiSe Of J. +
McGrew, p east Main street. 2sT't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Donation Party.

Charleston News ara Courier.
Reports of pound parties and donation par
ties" and "house warnings" ara pouring in from
all parts of the State, and the preachers are
waiting until the rush is to cast up their
accounts and find out exactly how much they
have lost by these harmless festivities. 1t would
be so much easier to pay them better salaries and
allow them to buy what they most want than to
fill their houses with all sorts of second hand
trumpery, of which their liberal hearted parish
toner's have grown tired Not many years ago.
and in a village not a Thousand miles from
Charleston. donation party was given. Among
the articles OF domestic use contributed was
bucketful of slop for the pig. and tue dear, good
soul who sent it thought she would get credit for
it in heaven. In nine cases out of ten donation
parties are delusion aud a snare Pay your
preachers better, and then you can afford to en-
ploy better preachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

knowledge 10 which colds have been contracted
simply for want of little artificial heat in the
sleeping-room, though these very hosts would
doubtless do almost anything for the comfort OF
their guests All such should remember, first,
last and always, never to put their guests into .
cold sleepingroom and damp bed.
"By far the vastest and most influential tenn
perance society in the world is the Methodist
Episcopal Church of these United States. By
temperance Ia this connection We mean total alb
stnence or abstinence from intoxicating LIQUORS
beverage. 1t is not so widely known as it
should be that the law and discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, with nearly thir-
teen thousand ordained ministers, nearly two
million of communicates and many millions of
adherents. are positively and unequivocally d.
rected against the moderate use of intoxic attn 2
drink. So says the Observer, one of the lead
ing Presbyterian organs
When the famous Father TAYLOR was far
advanced In years his mind failed so that he did
not recognize his friends, and even when look
Ing In the glass he saw no resemblance to any
one he had ever known Standing. one day, he
caught sight of an aged man and in an instant
the FIRE of his former self came upon him, an
he began to exort: Come to Jesus, you hoary-
headed sinner, standing upon the brink of the
grave The old gentleman himself whom he
was thus addressing was and had been for many
years a genuine Christian. The scene was
singular illustration of the resumption of con-
troll by the fundamental IDEAS of a mans life,
even when almost reduced to imbeciity.
Thanksgiving Day is approaching 1t ought
to be time of general helpfuiness to the poor
and needy. One of the best expressions of graf
itude is the opening of the purse to those who
have less abundant cause for thanksgiving than
ourselves. Let needy families be blessed with
an abundant supply of provisions; let the suffer
ing people of Charleston and other towns share
in our bounty; let the hospitals and mission
schools be made to rejoice on account of our
hearty remembrance of them on this day of ma
tional gladness. Let as remember that The that
giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord" and inn
prove the chance for q good investment Let
words of thanksgiving arise to heaven, but let
deeds of thanksgiving be felt on earth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
He Travelled ON Sunday.

The Congregationalist
President Cleveland will probably never fully
know how deep is the regret felt by thousands of
Christian people at his open violation of the Sab
bath, in travelling that day large part of
the distance between Washington and Boston.
rangement, by which his regard for holy time
should have been as conspicuous was made
his disregarde of it. he would have done public
virtue service which would have caused good
people to be as glad as he has caused them to DO
sorry now,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
To Settle the Feud.
Chicago New,

Chicago News.
We hope that the venerable Dr. McCosh will
not let the matter drop. If he has the right
kind of pluck in HIM he will challenge Dr.
Holmes to match game of foot ball for tn Q
championship of the world.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
How the Wars Begin.

Papa, how do nations get into
war with each other! ~ asked Tom
my Seasonby.
Sometimes one way, sometimes
another" said the father "Now
there are Germany and Spaia--they
came netting into war because, q
Spanish mob took down the German
flag"
mo, my DEAR" put in Mrs. Sea.
sonby, that wasn't the reason"
"But, my darling" said Mr.. S.
"don't you suppose know? You
are mistaken. That was the rea.
son.
mo, dearie, you are mistaken. 1t
was because the Germans"
"Mrs. seasonby, l say it was be-
cause"
"Peleg, you known better. YOU
are only trying To
Madam, / don't understand that
your opinion was asked in this mat
ter, anyway"
"Well, | don't want my boy in
structed by an old ignoramus."
"Sea here, you impudent---"
"Put down your cane" you old
brute. Don't you dare bristle up
to me or I'll send this rolling pin at
your head, you old"
"Never mind" interrupted Tom.
my, ~ guess l know how wars be.
GIN"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
Good Little Samuel.

Samual came home the other day
from school with clothes all torn,
and burst into the sitting room
where his mother and sisters were
planning with some ladies how to
advance the good manners and gen.
tleness Of their youthful offspring.
His mother had already descanted
at length on Samuel, his virtues and
helpfulness to his playmates.
"Why, here he is HIMSELF" proud
ly she said as he came in, threw his
second reader on the piano and un-
obtrusively stepped on the kittens
tail,
What have you done at school
to-day ~ asked one of the visitors.
"Oh, l had bully time And
without moments hesitation he
opens with a grin begrimed mouth
and in the cavity TINS created ap-
pears a bloody ridge along the jaw
minus four or five teeth. "Oh, ma
I licked two boys bigger then I am
Can't / have my picture taken with
my mouth open to send my Uncle
Jack?'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
A Queens Opinion.

j. M. Queen writes from Johnston, w.
Va, that he has been sorely afflicted for
several years, but he was urged to try Pr
RuNA, which he did. and he now feels
that he is about over his trouble. and con.
siders il the greatest medicine in the
world. lie says he has 10 so or send Z
distance Of fifteen miles to obtain PERU
MA, but it will repay him FOR this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor Oh
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, W Va
says: Gentlemen: Some time ago
was afflictedw apain in my back in the
region of the kidneys, and suffered con
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, went to Logan s. Co. Of this CITY.
and purchased bottle OF PERUNA, whicla
took, and it resulted in the complete re-
moval OF the pain. think / can safely
recommend it as superior panacea for
palms.
Mr.Aaron Shrefller, Alma, Marion coun-
ty, ILL.,, writes. "DR. S. u. HARTMAN ~
20, Columbus, O, Dear .Siys. Myself and
wife have taken three bottles OF your med
icincs and received much benefit bv the
use Of them. NV wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, aud her stomach is much
better. She took only pTcrNA used
both medicines, aud my general health is
so much improved TIT feel like new
man. NV stomach Il very lnuSh better.
and the MANAiIg keeps MY bowels all
right We intend 10 Keep Il ing file ned
lcines unIii we are permanently Cured"
Evans T IfAcs, Pro poet, Mafioa Co.,
O., saws: Aaer IayiHg tatea nedicitie
rrn,,, A n-Srant ,zttts ss..4se ~ ffssa ,.gor,-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
Hard to Keen.

The following is copy Of the
"rools" adopted in a Randolph
county school:
"take up at ate o'clock let out at
fore and give one our for noon.
mo playing on the rode to and
from school
mo skceting on the ice no snow
boiling no weepings to be carried to
school no tagging no news packing.
'sno Citing up on cheers with yon
feet no parchality to be showing.
mo chawing tobaccer and spitlng
on the fore.
"These rules must be strictly KEEP
by AMI all.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09

light for o nose, and his green eyes
had the snap Of lightning in them,
while blue bolts blazed from bis peck
ct.
The table seemed bewitched Touch
knife or fork and it put out the
lights and introduced queer sights
Put your spoon into a dish of cream
and it flared up in great columns OF
green or red flames many feet high,
like fountain of fire. Reach for an
innocent looking sandwich and it
rang bell inside, where the meat
ought to be. Try to pick up an or
ange and q drum beat inside. Help
yourself to pudding, and the dish and
all slid silently into the great I'M
known. Ask for Malaga grapes and
find that an electric light flashed
from each one as you pulled the stem.
Pour glass Of lemonade and it was
inoandescent and full of fire as it
touched your lips. And yet every
thing was good to eat and the coffee
was cooked by electricity.
And when the little clock tinkled
ont IL, ushering in the new year, and
the chimes from the distant churches
came softly into the room, pandemon-
ium seemed to have changed places
with the modest dining room. Two
big cannons Unexpectedly went of
with a suddenness that rolled every
man back from the table, the lights
disappeared, gongs under each chain
beat a tattoo and two bricks dropped
off the chimney. For few minutes
every malignant noise ever invented
was piled on top of one another, and
then silence and the lights came back
and supper was resumed as calmly az
If such a thing as scare had never
been known.
After supper electric fireworks and
monograph experiments and lum
nous chamber of horrors sent the
guests home with bewildered feel
ing that somehow they had been liv.
ing half century ahead of the new
year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09

Among the distinguished dead the
past year we're President General
Grant, Vice-President Hendricks,
ex-Senators Gwinn, Fenton, Sharon
and looms, Ex-Secretary Thomp-
son, Ex-Governor B. Bratz Brown,
Cardinal McCloskey, DR.. Benjamin
f. left, Dr.. Stephen FL. Tying, Dir.
S. /. Prime, Sir Moses Montefiore /;
DR.. Natchtigal, the African explor-
err; Frank Abt, the composer; Gems.
Mcclellan, Mcdowell and Melon
gall; John Mccullough, the TRACE
dian; Col. Burnaby, DR.. Joseph
Alden, Schuler Colfax, Richard
Grant White, f. j. Feargns (Hugl
Conway; Mrs. Helen Hunt jack
son, Hinton Rowan Helper, Henry
w. Shaw Gosh Billings), VIM. II.
Vanderbilt and DR. JOIN G. Draper.
TN. Y. World