davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19
YOUR COMING.

know not, love, how first you found me.
What instinct led you here;
know the world has changed around me
Since once you came SO near
| Weld Thousand claims to noursh this,
At last the dearest hope, the nearest
tie
And looking but tu you for happiness,
Happy am |.
How lightly passed the maiden leisure
That youth and freedHn chose
The careless days Of peace and pleasure,
The nights of pure repOSe;
So swift touch could set the tune amiss!
80 brief shadow blot the morning sky
Yet if the heart I've made for happiness,
Happy am |.
o, love. your coming taught me trouble;
Your parting taught me pain.
My breath grew quick, my blood ran
double
II leaped i'll every vein.
Yet. ah' has time "utdune the lovers kiss,
The look-th burning look the low
reply
If these he all he holds of happiness,
Happy am |.
Cou lend to earth vague emotion;
Myself a stranger il seems,
Your glance is mixed with sky and ocean;
Your voice is heard in dreams
The good choose is weighed with that
miss,
MY idlest laughter mated with a sign,
And moving only in your happiness,
Happy am l.
Dora Read GOOdale i'll Harper's
Cleveland and the Autograph COllect"r.-
A person outside Of Washington has no
idea Of the Immense amount Of time the
president and his cabinet are compelled
to waste almost daily in writing Guto-
graphs. The senators are comparatively
free from this nuisance, when one com
pares the requests made Of the president
and his cabinet. Ii. IS almost system,
the making Ot autographs al the White
House, and the president has been com
pelled to adopt some method, or other
wise he would have to refuse the requests
altogether, or else be interrupted every
hour.
The dOOrkeeper at .he cabinet room is
made the custodian of all autograph
hooks sent to the White House. He piles
these dainty little volumes on a shelf Of
his big desk and lets them rest there
until about o'clock in the afternoon,
when he opens each one at the proper
page and then carries the pile 10 the IL
brary for Cleveland's inspection. The
president rarely looks over the books, but
takes up his pen and dashes off his name
in a rapid manner and passes 10 the next.
Then the doorkeeper carries the pile
away. The president during this hour
generally writes of II number Of auto
graphs on small cards, with the words
Executive Mansion" printed on one cor
her. These are sent away by mail in
answer TO hundreds Of requests that come
through Uncle Sans carrier. Some one
suggested to the president that he let one
Of his clerks write his autographs, but he
replied: Il am still able to use my right
hand and arm. and il does not take long
To sign my name" so the change was
never suggested again.-W ashington Let
ter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

The man who persists in remaining
single is too economical by half.-Burlng-
ton Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

Mark Twain's long, bushy hair is said
to make him look like all unkempt miller
with plenty of flower sprinkled over him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19
A breakfast for Norwegian Cod.

Professor Huxley says it would require
nearly l,O0,OOO barrels Of herring to sup
ply the cod on the Norwegian coast with
one break fast.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

Romantic History Of the IuIee Family.
The history Of the Yulee family reads
like a page of an Oriental tale The
grandfather of Mr. Iulee was prime min
lister of Morocco, The reigning sultan
was cursed with a rebellious son. 4 con.
spiracy was Matched to assassinate the
ruler and to crown instead the young
heir. who abetted this treason
Yulee got wind of the whole affair and
disclosed the plot TO his master Prince
kin was Clapped into a dungeon to Ian
guish there until his papa expired. Then
his turn came. and, alas, Gulee's, to-
OF went his head. Mrs Yulee No. | was
an English JewesS named Levy. Her
husbands decapitatiOn caused her flight
with hsr baby boy tn England Thence
they came To America.
When young Levy, as he was called,
waxed into graceful manhood, he plighted
his affections to Miss Gratz, a beautiful
Jewess For reasons now forgotten their
engagement was broken. The fidelity
and charms of this Hebrew girl so de
lighted Washington Irving that he re-
lated her history TO Sir Walter Scott He
painted and immOrtalized her As Rebecca
in "Ivanhoe" Young Levy married, and
his son in turn welded a Miss Wyckliffe.
Of Kentucky, resuming also the patro-
nymic of Yulee. In the veins Of this gen
Grafton of Yulees is mingled the blood Of
Jews, OF MoorS, and of Blue-Grass Chris
tians There are q son and three daugh.
ters, one Of whom ranks among the great
beauties and bears the name of Florida.
the state which sent her father TO the
United States senate-ChicagO Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

The political problem in ohio this spring
seems to be-. in both parties. how 10 fool the
knights of Labor. the liquor men. and the
prOhibitiORiStS. so rs to capture the offices. -
Ig@B9fa-rrf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

There is great deal of complaint by wise
newspapers about the waste of time in
congress. Quit fooling with the tariff, say
these new >paperS. and come TO the business
of the country. Quit quarrelmg over the
question of the presidents papers, and
come Ia business. But what business II
the tariff is not business. if the presidents :
illegal conduct is not business. then what
is business What particular business IL"
they want of congress
The American publishing house which Is
sued Grants book is said to have contracted
with the pope of Rome for the publication
of his personal memoirs. who reads an
American book" ehH"
Ii the labOring- man. under the new
project of eight hours a day instead of ten,
spends the last two of the ten in saloon,
the latter end of that man will be Worse than
the tir>t.
JAY Gould could pay fnr a. expensive Il
funeral a. any other man in the country
and have As few mournerS, provided he
fuUniS she'd the remains.
II only the rascalS nave been turned out.
Mr.. Cleveland ought 10 be only too glad 10
exhibit the records of their rdScality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

\ number of able European scientists
have been engaged in observing the spots on
the sun with a view of aScrrtaining whether
they have any perCeptlh" effect upon the
climate Of the earth. After comparing
notes. they have come to conclusion that a.
far aS they have been able Ia determine,
til y cannot ~av positively whether the az
tvity of the sun, aS >hown by the spots.
means dccrraS Of the solar heat received
by the earth or the contrary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

The people whom We never contradict
are those whom we either love most, or
respect least Marie Eschenhach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

See here. Democrat. We are afraid you
are getting hot, a. the children say in the
game of Hide-the- Button.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

II only the rascalS nave been turned out.
Mr.. Cleveland ought 10 be only too glad 10
exhibit the records of their raScality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

There is To be an arbitration of the diff
entities between Jay GouldS railroads and
their employees. 4 L. S. judge will con
slider the grievance of the Knights of Labor,
which was the discharge of a workman on
one of the roads. that is in the hands of
receiver and subject to the supervision of
the court. Pending the decision, traffic is
resumed on the Texas and Pacific road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

Ingalls,. of Kansas. will be complimented
with big audience when he speaks in this
grand debate on the presidential posture to
ward the senate Ingalls, is gall and worm
wook. oil of vitriol, and hot-poker; and he
is expected on this occasion to execute the
cruelest massacre of his life's history.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

1t iS said that more than seventy con-
grpSSmen applied for the position of
California The mournerS have a free
trip To and from the Pacific coast, with eN-
penSes paid and this is the finest season of
the year for a California tour. There We're
only seven 10 be chosen by the speaker. and
the lucky mourners are congratulated by
their friends and envied by the members
who have to do their mourning in Washing
ton
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

The resolution introduced in the Ohio
house TO the effect that the adjourned
session next winter'sl shall consider
nothing but appropriations land then ad-
journl deserves to be adopted. This ''ad
inurmed session" is a fraud on the conSti-
tuition. any way. Ii was invented to cir
cumvent the express intention of the framers
of the constitution. of which it is a direct
violation in spirit if not in letter. Any
measure, like this. for the abridgment of
Ohio's increasing overpluS of legislation is
in the right direction, and will receive
popular approval.
Cincinnati does not care today whether
the Democratic side of the senate votes for
the nOnpartiSan-Policr bill mar. or next
week. or any other time. The republican
convention there Yesterday took that care
off her mind. Ii was a magnificent cuIl-
vention in its character and its results. and
was IN the nature of a yigIlance-committee
without any hanging The Cang was routed
and trampIed in its own dirt. The ticket
made was straight goods from beginning to
end. Ii made the Commercial Gazette
jubiant. 1t will carry the city like whirl-
wind. Ii will plant the Gang and disinfect
the ground above ii. The Commercial Ga
zCftc has fought the fight of the people. and
il and the people have won.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19
Posing rs a Retired Business Man.

A very neatly dressed old gentleman
wearing clean collar Of antique pattern,
a black Choker, and an old but nicely
brushed silk hat. walked into crowded
down town resort the other evening. He
had every appearance OF being a substan-
tial business man. which face Of closely
trimmed gray whiskers confirmed. The
expression Of his face was kindly and
benevolent After carefully surveying
the crowd he drew from his pocket little
paper bag from which he extracted a
cough drop with signs of great relish.
Then, as if from pOliteness, he passed the
bag around. Nearly every person present
took one. Three minutes later the kind
old gentleman, looking more benevolent
than ever, drew from his overcoat pocket
several little packages Of candy, which he
passed around.
Five cents" was all he said
Every man in the place who had &C
cepted cough drop from the paper bag
took a package and gave his } cents.
Nearly thirty packages were sold before
the nice old gentleman started for the
door
You don't look like a candy peddler,"
remarked "A bystander.
Well. sonny, to tell you the truth, said
the old gentleman. while a benevolent
smile played over his features and his
fingers Clutchcd the door latch, Il tried
not to | works in fust as retirin' bus
mess man. which | is"
With that he deity lodged through the
door and retired. d.-ChiCago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
sy-An sold by Druggi.rs.-ap

Send stamp for Mrs. PiukhaIa's Guide 10 Health
nd Confidential circular. with description OF Case
nd symptoms OF weakness. HsaftvH thus i0J~s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19

CViffna VI Nich"7>, NicepreSident.
ThofnrS g. Brnlr5i. Sec 4 Treasurer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-19
A SANGUINARl SIEGE.
GEN. uONGsTREETS ATTACK UPON
FORT SAUNDERS, NEAR KNOXVILLE.

One of the Hardest Fights of the War
Saved by Three Hundred >h"N"l> T"lr-
graph Wire strung AlOhg the Ground
A Fearful Slaughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
sherman's Banks.

Two Of the strongest and best-menaged
banking institutions in the state are 10,
Gated at sherman. The Merchants and
Planters National bank has paid-ul
capital of 5000, 900, which exceeds that Of
any bank 10 Texas OF the South. Ils
officers are; TEN Randolph, pres,aeD,o :
p r, Chapman, vice-presldenti C. d.
Dorchester. acting cashier.
The CITY bank has Il paid-up capital o.
400 900. Capt, I. j. Brown Is presi'
dent; q. ID Joiner, vice-presidenti 2. Y.
Jones, cashier, and II. L. Hall, assistant
asher. The stock Of these banks y
owed by business men Of sherman, ano
by prominent capitalists OF MOTH leA 80
IA me Indian Territory. They Carly
.ansidarably larger deposits than any
hanks a. North Texas, and by reason y
canitsj. well.known responsibility Ano
enterpfise. draw large amount o. our
ado laslneas 70 the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The blood Of man has much 20 do In
shaping bis actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
lass OF the amount OF present or expect.
ant money IN pocket or stored away In
bank. It Il u conceded fact that we ap-
pear as our blood makes us, and the
purer the blood, the happier, healthier,
prettier and wiser we are; hence the oft
repeated interrogatory, chow Is your
hloodpn with pure streams OF life-givlng
fluid oonrslng through our veins, bound-
ing through our hearts and ploughing
through our physical frames, uui morals
become better, our constitution stronger,
our intellectual faculties more acute and
grander, aud men, women and children
happier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the un.
paralleled curative powers, and the un.
mistakable proof from those OF unlra'
pt achRhle character and integrity, point
with an unerring finger to II Il. Bio
tanic Blood Balm--as far the best, tn,
cheapest, the quickest and the grandes'
and most powerful blood remedy ever
before known 70 mortal man, In the re-
lief and positive cure Of Scrofnla, Rheu
matism, skin diseases, all taints Of bloot
poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc,
b, b, b. Is only about three years old
baby In age, giant In power--but n,
remedy In America can make OF ever ha
made such wonderful showing In III
magical powers In curing and entircl
eradlcatlng the above complaints, an,
gigantic sales IN the face OF irenzied OF
position and would be moueyed monopo
lists.
Letters from all points whele Intro
duccd are pouring In upon US, speaking
! In It's loudest praise, Some say they re-
ceive more benefit from one bottle OF Il
b. b. than they have from twenty. thlrt
and fifty and even 100 bottles OF a hoasto
decootion of inert aud non-medlc nl
roots and branches OF common iores
trees. We hold the proof In black an
) white, and we also hold the fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

which office he was re elected by an over
whelming majority,
As prosecuting ofiicer Mr.. Randell
has given splendid satisfaction 10
bis constituents. and his reputation fer
bringing l0w-breakers to punishment ls
hardly excellcd by that Of any district OF
county attorney Ia thu state lie pros
ecutes vigorously and copscientlously,
but has never been charged with bitter.
ness or vindictiveness Being man Of
ilrm and positive ideas he has way OF
making warm friends and occasionally q
bitter enemy 10 person he Is Of aboul
medium build, with agreeable features
and genial manners. He Is emphaticall,
q self-made man, and owes his success II
life 10 native ability and indomltahl,
pluck. He Is hppily married and Is fonC
OF homo life. Young aspiring and tai
entcd, he can conf rntly look forwar,
TO long career OF usefulness and honor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Wholesale Liquors aad cigars.
E. ErpsrEIN & co.

NJ Mn q WE
OF the wholesale liquor houses in this
section Of Texas the firm of f. Eppstein
& Co. is among the most popular and
firmly established The senior partner,
Mr.. E. Eppstein, came to Texas in ~
and located in Sherman in '76, and has in
conjuOction with Mr. II. Hollander, the
junior member Of the firm, built up a
most prosperous trade. Their statesmen
travel eastward to Arkansas, and get lib
erel orders as far west as Mexico Their
annual sales foot up an immense sum
They have won and maintained a deserved
popularity by their liberality and honest
representations. Amongst the finest
bran Is OF WHISTLES carried by them is the
| "Longhorn Club" their owl proprietary
/ brand, a superb sour mash whisky
made by the e. II. Taylor Jrn Co,
/ enc OF the leading distillers Of Kentucky.
| Another great success has been the
/ "Liederkrauz" cigar, a clear Havana
weed OF noted favor and genuine merit,
on which they have established an i'm
mense run,
Messrs. Eppsteln & Co. are sole agents
for the city and tributary country of that
renowned beverage, Sshlilz Milwaukee
beer, which they handle 10 the greatest
advantage. AS live, liberal and reliable
house II. Eppstein & Co. have no supe'
riors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

sic 70 those who admire industrial Nctiv.
ity and who desire TO reap share of
that prosperity which is the Just reward
Of business enterprise and honest, lptelli-
gent effort.
Following is full list of Sheman's
various plants:
Sherman Iron works-The largest and
most complete foundry and machine
works In the state; established in 1876;
capital $40 600; manufactures iron house
fronts, iron bridges, engines, boilers,
water mains, etc; employs thirty men;
u. T.. Dederick, proprietor.
Eagle miils--Patent roller -four mills,
with latest modern machinery; capacity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

vice-presdent; Y. S. Price, secretary
and treasureri capacity 100 barrels per
day.
Farmers Mn and Cotton-Gin--E stah-
lished 1876; +. Jouvenat, proprietor.
Sherman Ice works--Incorporated, es-
tabllshed 1878; capacity 10000 pounds
Ice per days J. II Brltton, proprietor.
Sherman Steam Marble works--Gll-
more 4 Scott, proprietors.
Planning ~. p. Dederick, proprie-
tor.
Sherman Marble works--Hilger & De-
Spain, proprietors.
well-Drilling Machinery plant. p
Deierlck, proprietor
Cigar factory--Tom Hazard, president
/ Cigar factory Zauk & Kruegen, proprl
etOrs
] City corn mill---A. RohheOk, proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
The Hsraware Bus.ness.

SeNls, KAaDwICKE 4 TAYLOR,
4, =. aouse was established in 1880, and
'ae leading hardware concern in
S.. y occupies two large buildings
~ s'- ~. OF the business center OF the
spS which are carried on the whole
SbSs, retail departments separately.
IN XIV. W, trade has assumed heavy pro-
\, n s sna lakes In a large section OF
!; n.y., extending east and west for 1926
, Urn, lar into the Territory, and
ps .nosI to Dallas. For several
~ ~ the annual business done by
|s,6,t uss not isllek short of $4,000
4 ea In the way Of general hard
.,s =. and nc more complete
=. 2 Dc found in any similar hoSse
IA. q Is composed ct present is as
n n =; n. Roberts, Geo. E. Hard.
bs AZ " Taylor, G. NJ. Etter, II. @.
'sn VIZ : II, 0mohundps They are
|scs NJ, q wide experience and nm
|ei. ~ o :: sagacity. aad belong "a
,isIIo.'l seoters on broad slsd LASTING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

This well-known and old-established
house has done flourishing trade ever
since It opened in Sherman sixteen years
ago. Its jobbing trade extends over
large scope Of country, aud locally II
commands an extensive patronage. The
Messrs. Serviss are young, energetic ana
enterprising business men, and fully merit
The success they have won. Ihey
carry on thriving Wholesale trade IN
wind-mille, iron pipe and fittings, pumps,
ligbtuing.rods, etc, which they purchase
In ronnd lots and sell az close figures. In
fact. theirs is one of the best.equipp,ed
concerns of the kind Ia this section OF tue
state, aud the proprletors by fair desllng
and close attention TO business, nave
never failed in giving satisfaction 10 tneir
numerous customers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
EsTNESS HOUSES.
I, ,ne Leading Wholesale
E.. '"J possessed by
shcrmau'
=, No Mean Megsn'tude
oil' ,,,dnnoe of osyhtal--
.ums Heavy Fu%''

-, poiut OF the compass
,,',,,. forth It's arms for
south, ESS. and West us
'u' emissArles are contin-
Against the greatest
4 ~, ne tace Il the nercest com
|,,s Inadequate facilities for
Z ~ sherman has built up a
NM, n, business, aud is to-day
s,,,ribatiug point for a large
Hive territory. ..a,.,,..,
E.h estiseus Of the Indian Ter
y her shipments OF mer-
sot limited oy state Illness
.,sst she is a source
of many countless
fy ,,e south she has
...,,tly proved no Insignificant
8,nssle merchants OF Sherman
u S' IN need OF paHegyric, but IL
"A 10 say that they are q class
N broad.mipdei end Intelligent
4. .re very solid. Most OF
.ossessed Of a great deal more
NJ needed In their business
are the rarest occurrences
= I, / q tor sn extension of Sher'
'n,sr country is most promis
!, Eis certain. The build
Z, louis, Arkansas & Texas
rAIth Sherman gave a larg'
N on which work is abou
~srce. will attract t
M trade OF severa
nopulous counties. So, too
.Iou Of the Missouri Pacific
from Gainesville, will brini
! to this city.
d given a list OF the LEADING
k houses;
Crocerieg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

LIS barrels per day; j B. Brennan, Link
Bros, Il. b. PaXson, owners.
Washington Iron works - Extensive
foundry and machine shop; established
1881; Totten Bros. proprietors.
Sherman cotton.seed oil mlll-Al~o
large gin; established 1895 capacity 100
tons seed per day; annual product. 1900
barrels oil 5000 tons oll.cRke; employ
sixty men; capital 100000
Cotton compress Established 1879;
capital, $4,000; capacity, 700 bales per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
In the Way Of Mills and Manufactures
sherman Makes Splendid
Showing.
A Long List OF Reconsideration Of Fu
ture Greatness That Rest on sond
Basis

There Is not In Texas city Of twice
the population that equals Sherman In the
number and importance OF her various
plan,s--aot one of equal size that gives
employment TO as many men or that has
anything like as large an amount OF money
invested in home enterprises. There has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Chair factory Mitchell Bros, propri-
etors; established 1888.
Steam carpenter shop-C. b. Hender-
shot, proprietor,
Three separate aud extensive brick
yards, owned and operated respectively
Smith.
Soda and mineral water factory.
Shtrmlu Gas Co.-Chartered 1874; an
nual precinct 100000 feet of gas
average price So per 1000 feeti L. Jou
yenas, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

All who desire full Information about
the cause aud cure OF blood poisons,
scrofula and scrofulous dwellings, ulcers,
sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints,
catarrh, etc can secure lay mail free, a
copy OF our 32.page Illustrated Book OF
Wonders, Oiled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known
Address BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, Ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
sELF.MADE MEN or SHERMAN.

BRIEF Outlines OF the Careers of Several
prominent Men.
AS a race, Americans are pre-emlnently
the architects OF their own fortunes. The
fewest number OF men 10 this country
who have attained distinction OF riches
gained either their position or wealth by
birth There Is no inheritance OF caste,
aud the individual man must rise or fall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

|lls,, :. Z AAs, RAssIsox 4 co.
||pse',n11' p The center Of ths nnest
H ts,,'s ing ben IN the Southwest,
'sr y accounts ier the existence
s'Aln.dealfys whose opera,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

|epresensed by
\ ,shK & BRO. SSD h. G. HALL,
Wese houses have been estab-
a. sherman for many years and
sns noerisning trade. They carry
Anu cOmplete stocks.