davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

LADIES. Use tiilmnrt'S Aromatic Wine
for nervousness and dSleepIeSsmeSS. For sale
by TheO. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
he best female nurses and physicians i'll
the United States. and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dySen-
tery and diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The innocent spectator should refrain
from Spectating. lie should take to the
woods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The school of experience has expensive
teac hers hut fools will learn in no other.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
Something still wor>. Than Pugirf.r

How vastly we do differ in our tastes for
sport had read of purring as something
far worse than pugilIsm, and found it so
1t consists OF the kicking of shns with iron
bound toes | made a journey of fifty miles
and back to be dlsgusted ct it only in ex
Ceptionally inSensate Coteries is it popular.
tut such "A on. exists at Cranton, y J
among the clay bedG, where score
Of Welsh families dig the material for pot
terry. The two antagonists were muscular
men, and when ready for the fight their
legs We're barred TO the knees, while on their
feet We're strong shoes, with the soles edged
with iron. Although this metal did not
present ral or edge it was not HAT as a
hammer, and 1t could lay oDen the flesh as
well as bruise it he antagonists grasped
each other like collar and elbow wrestlers
and b,gan to cautiously push and spar with
their feet, though intending TO trip
merely, but soon q quick, VICIOUS kick by
one sent the iron to the shin bone Of the
other, and from that to the end Of an hour
blood flowed steadily
Considerable skill was shown in parrying
the kicks during tn, first half Of the match
Tut later il became a question of merely
animal strength AMI endurance. The four
legs were horribly battered and gashed. the
shoes were full Of the blood, and the weak
ened and worried fellows sprawled, fell
:, rambled and flung their feet out wildly
At last one tumbled prone on the ground
and could not rise again Purring invaria
hly scars it, cham. ion for life, often lanes
them permanently. AMI it is said that the
ann utation of a fractured and la, Grated leg
has been result OF an engagement-
duran eel" in Cincinnati In ,uier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS. and almost blind. and cured ny
one box Of Gilmore'S Neuralgia Cure. For
sale by Theo. Troupe, druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Is it true that policemen release men on
hail - Only the mayor, or magistrate,
has the right Ia de- this. Policemen should
not be allowed 10 exceed their authority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Brethren. of all classes, Let us use
friendly. hearty cooperation To build up
the city of Springfield. To increase its trade
and production, and to promote its pros
Y,arirN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

There seems Ia be neither >enSe nor pro
priety in arreSting a man for drunkenness
and then diScharging him before he has be-
come sober. AS a matter of course, if the
man puts up" when arrested. the officers
get their fees. hut that isn't the reason why
men should be- arrested while drunk. 1t
i that they shall be kept from doing harm
10 themselves and others until they have
acquired the control of themselves.
Senator Ingal s. bill. formed TO provide
for changing Inauguration bay. declares
that the both congress shall end April 3Oth.
lSS9. and carh congress "m the same day on
each alternate year afterward. The first
Inauguration bay was on April 3Oth 07s@l
and the next and the last should be ON the
same day. Then We shall not suffer, here
after. from newspaper pun> calling on an old
administration To Manh furth-down and
out: and the new order will conform Ia the
convenience of the country and the fitness
of things.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The myth of the first teapot is that the
island of MaUvI- now sunk deep in the sea
near FOrmOSa was once a wealthy ami
prosperuu, country. where the richest and
finest porcelain in the world WAS made
The tops OF the high no ks of this island are
visible now at the low water, and divers go
down into the blue depths and recover old
teapots, sha ed like small barrels, with
short narrow neCks and OF greenish whit ,
color. They us u to lie worth $500
apiece when cracked ami tisSured and hav-
ing shells sticking TO them These were the
birth marks 10y which connoisseurs identi-
tied them as belonging to the very oldest
family Of teApotS in the world
The legend Is that the king Of Mauvi was
pious man that he duly crooked his
knees before his hrazen and wooden gods,
and showed devoted reference to them in
all his affairs. He was warned in a dream
that when two of their chief idols grew red
then would the island be Suddenly de
stroyed because OF the great wickednesS OF
its people, SOme wags of his court con
ceived the idea of playing a trick upon his
ma jesty. and went in the night and stained
both images a vivid carmine When the
king OBSERVED that his dream had come
true he instantly put to sea and laid his
course for China And none to soon, for
the island, with its rascals who dared to
paint things red, sank out of sight with all
its treasures oil lovely porcelain the earth
first born tea cups and saucers and pots and
kettles Clara Doty Bates in Chicago
News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Miss Cleveland forever, 1t seems her
intention so to be.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
Not Counting the small Matters.

A good housewife IA Ridgeway, Mich,
says that for a family of six she has in the
last year baked 1905 cookies, 592 pies, DOB
cakes, 9s7 doughnuts, 69s loaves of bread
not counting johnny cakes, shortcakes
pancakes and puddings New York SIN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY J. 1886.

\ cool wave Is upon Us
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The Very Incarnation Of War-The Awful
Rushing and Sound OF Flying Missiles
BOLDLY They Rode and welI''- Long
streets odd Guard"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
sSAT sold by DruEEias.~a

Send stamp or Mrs s-P1nkhams Guide TO Health
and Confidential circular, with description OF Ca.
and symptoms Of weakness. Mention t6Is RIpsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

pagn but a. TO what effect his death would have on the
peSf election he would not hazard an opinion Any
thing may occur within two years. he said oa snv
the rapidly with which events succeed eacn o.nea hch
csllv a. well as otherwise and IL 10 the unexpected wncn
always happens No one form an opinion wn hny
expectation of seeing 1t realized as TO the next
Murat Halstead Editor OF The Cincinnati ConneIraai-
Gazette was In this city to-day route from New oh
his home Speaking of General Logan. MT Hastean su
While VIC in Ohio differed greatly with senator Logan
on important matters all had great respect TOT
as soldier as one who had served his country III many
WAYS az one who had fought bravely In two wars ~
death will he universally regretted General logan naa
his fnults hut Notwithstanding he was strong man anu
gave his strength his country He was the nSI OF wv
veteran soldier by which mean he was the orelnos. y"
those who not educated NJ est foiht his pi"eo "
history will be glorious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
OBITUARY..
IL. BARNEY

Ashbel H. Barney. wellknown rs one OF tho early
founders of the express business OF this country dlea
oalv Yesterday az his home l0l East rhirtyeshta-
ST. from an affection OF the heart He had been out ot
active business for two three years. His death was
sudden He WAS not taken i'll until Christmas day, but
then he began to sink rapidly
Mr. Barney was born in Adams, Jefferson county " u
In scntenber 1916 He was educated at Beleyle Ao..i
envy in that county, and early age went to Cleve-
land I'm 1872 he was actively engaged in the LAKE tralo
and amas,ed a good fortune lie came 10 New-iork IL
1857 and since that time had been prominent In many
busnes enterprises One of the early organizers o! tc
Norern Pacific Railroad. he Its prcsi tent for year
or two early the sos He was AT Que time president ot
the Wells Fargo Co. Express and the United States EA
nress COMPANY He OF the men who started tho
uouy express service IRON st Joseph No. 10 san rrtu
cisco in The early days OF the war. being associated VII"
nj, brother, ID. n. Barney, Benjamin T. Cheney henry
Wells and g. Fargo Ia 1865 lac was elected pfe'idcnS
of the Wells Fargo ~ Go. Express succeeding Louis mo
Lane and his administration was marked 10y cnetes;
sog,city and success While he president the rNai
conpaes that contendlng Tor the oNerhu eAPVos
business consolidated, and Lloyd ieNs was ohosch
president III 1871. =. A. ~, y,r,, Pa,
M irs active directors lie had IN recent years Deeu
large dealer real estate, and his estate lhoiaes .o
farm on Long Island aud numOerot farms Ia hlhhvsO'
Ills estate is estimated several millions GENIAL anu
unavoidable IN disposon he made many riel, alouS
those who simply met HIM ia business way Ills quot
thn~. rulrr,uises ia which he became Interested Ills
wife was Miss susan racys lie leaves son, onaios !.
VINO Is married dauguer oi secretary whitney, S~'
an unmarried daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
ENGAGENEbI or JOHN a. LOG IN, JR.

. REPORT THAT liz AND MISS ANDREWS WERE TO
BE MARRIED IN THE SPRING.
PIrTsBu re- Dec 27 tSpeciah.-it Is aithoutauVey re-
pored that had not the death of General Logan occurred
Miss Edith Andrews, daughter Of millionaire C. H. An
drews. Of Youngstown ONO, and John A. Logan, Jf
would have been married early in the spring Runor mas
it that german which Miss Andrews gave AT fong'-
town two weeks ago Tonight and which she ana Ar.
ogan led WAS her last appearance in society until AFT
the welding Mr. Logan has been paying ms aitess es
Miss Andrews for more tlana year AMI nan. ino
attachment grew out Oi intimacy or their atierS Ihe
senator made Nh Anlrews's home his Headquarters
during the campaign OF 1854. and IN the latters p.o
ear they made "A tour the cnige state 0l ono allss
Andre sft Eodng sOwn week ago to-day Tor New
Iork il is said to order her wedding OUTFIT her tdtnci
started Tor Washington this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
HIS PRIVATE LIFE AT THE CAPITAL.
LIVING FOR YEARS IN DiSCY BOARDING HOCsI
-TME GENEKALs LIILRAKY WORK.

LIVING FOR YEARS IN A DiSGY BOARDING HOUSE
TIE GENERALS LITERARY WORK.
WASHINGTON, Dec. - (SpeeGD.-Genora Logan was
one OF the best known public in Wa-ln gton Though
not overload OF walking in late years he could frequently
b. seen ia tho streets Of the Capital going depart
ment to department. u and from tho Capitol Ia the
morning and any fine dag. Tor many years
lie lived In dingy little boarding house Twolfth-st.
where his ianily occupied few unpreieu;ious
the second oor And yet his quarters were at
all times OF day by visitors OF every kind and degree
from the leaders OF society the humble applicant for
Office; from the high military dgnitary Ia the poor
who wished obtain pension from the political chief
tain Ia the trusted camp follower and admrer When
about three years ago lac moved 10 Iowa Circle was
some what of r,lcf him TO be rid of a number Of
troueso me- callers who had made his in Twelfth
ST. sort OF convenient stamping ground from which the
good nature the General found IL difficult dislodgt
them at ulnes. About two years ago ia,
General purchased the house In which no died
IL Ia situated tho heights overlooking wash
ington from the north. some distance ffou
the city limits proper Here the General and Mrs Logan
entertained their many friends who shrank from
making tho long Journey To meet thein. 1t o
the delights of the General W busy himself about the
house and grounds attending 10 repairs and improve
monis" On a summer day he might have been seen Is
Ills shirt sleeves soddng the lawn In front Of hs hous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
EFFECT OF LOGAN'S DEATH IN ILLINOIS.
WHO WILL s1.cCEED HIN IN TIE sENATEI-NAME


FIRST on THE LIST.
c,,,c,co Dec Of .pcciaD.-The OF Senator 10
cams death had most depressing and saddenng enect
ryWhere In this State There are 80 many thousands
Of people here who had intimate personal relalons "iu
him so many Army comrades and political associates
that it fell upon them with the shock OF personal Dc
reayenent The intelligence was communi aied from
several pulp- last evening the close OF the services
As TO the election OF a 10 General Logan the
Repubcans have the matter entirely In their own hands,
having majority OF three in the House. thirteen IN the
Senate and majority of sixteen on Joint ballot II me
organization takes place Wednesday. January D. the
day the legislature meets, or AT any time before January
IL the day for the first vote for United states
Senator will be by law January lS.
Among the names which naturally suggest themselves is.
first that OF oglesby who it believed would
willingly reinqush the govcrnor1p 10 return 10 'he Se'
I'm the senae which he occupied until General Logan was
elected TO succeed him in 1879 The Governor has sad
however iha he intends to retire 10 private le on
farm at the end of present and forever renoance
politics II will undoubtedly he argued by other cand
dates that be should serve out his term Governor ana
Senator Culos friends cannot be expected TO he very
enthusiastic for Ogesby his home Is Ill Lincoln
short distance from Springfield, where Cuom IVES anu
il wonll not help Com IN his race Tor leriectoh Mae
his term expires years hence. II another senator
should thea be ia the senate irom Central Illinois
ernor would like 10 see Governor Ogesby promoted so
that General smith might become Governor ana posi-
bly, secure the nomination for the fu gnoerhat'Itad
term in 1883. II Will also be urged mat we
Senator should from Northern Illinois. which wonl
make Genera, smith himself available candidate Tor
the senaorship G b. farwe Il frequently mentioned:
AMI Ex-Governor John NJ Hamilton also a resi- .eu o.
Chicago has friends who would like 10 see him III the sen
ate Had colonel George L. Davis been elected Congress
man il. ead OF last month. he would he spoheh
OF Du il il no thought that he viii now be candidate
s. NJ. Jones. Logans able and falthfnl heutelanl -
talked Of and so Cobgrcss'1en cannon iieucerSoh
and Payson Robert 7. Lincoln. General john hlnakef'
Jehu Baker. the newlyelec,ed Congrcs man Ion LOT
r1sons ret and Others II II the heller or
careful political that the conditions are Largely
IN favor OF Governor Ogesby. and that among INC re-
maiung candidates, Mr. Farwe Is his most 1orlnldaDe
opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
NO STAIN UPON HIS NAME.
NJ SIAIN UfON no NA1II"
I,pCE GRKsHAM's ESTIMATE OF LoGAN-WnAI
OTHER MEN THOUGHT OF HIM.

JI,DGF GRKsHAMs ESTIMATE OF LoGAN-NlIAl
OTHER MEN THOUGHT OF HIM.
CHICAGO Dec 27.-Judge Gresham said last night:
"The death of General Logan sudden that the coun
try will be greatly startled had hold upon
the affections Of volunteer soldiers perhaps man any
one else had this not without reSon Tor nc was
the best and stanchest representative OF the 'oiun
teers that the pioduced As = man ne WAS
ardent inpulsiye. and at times, perhaps UNJUST ID
his criticisms and censures but in this day OF greed
and money getting let 1t be said 10 hs credit mat he
never use official station for private gain IL must be
10 his family and friends that there IL no stain
upon has personal integrity Even his most unconpro
missing political enemies respected his simplicity ana hon
esty of character Whatever faults he had. he nas moi
merxeuary man From POLITICAL standpoint think
c.n.ral Logan has been eciaed more ny the Ameri
can people in The last three than be ever
MAS before and IL life had been spared he might have
held the highest station WITHIN the gait OF the people
Exse.retary IAuoon said: The country at large and
our Site ia particular, nave lost an aDie earnest up
right and patriotic citizen and public Officer For years
he has been the unquesoned leader here OF the Hepuo
ucan party and his xpected death creates void IN
our organization not easy be nlled He was born
leader and was always in the lead His military career
his long continued chairmanship OF the Committee OH
Military Affairs and his zeal behalf OF all who had WON
the uniform made their peculiar representative at
Washington and only those whose claims he presented
great friend our old solsters have lost" ~,
Ex-Postnsster General Hatton said do not believe
there is any public whose death would be sin
cercIy mourued that Of General Logan. since Cen
VIM seryed I'm the army aud do any has
been so regarded By old soldiers a. their especial Trend
ma is political victories all by hard nsurng
and saainst great accused him of hay
contests xsrs made vilhoa. the aid of mouey."
PrrTssUsa DEC 27.-Chairman y. n Jones' OF the Re-
Well Poltcayhe regarded the General as having been
N element Of strength In the Lat PRESIDENTIAL cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
IAAtLS N HAYNES.

James d. Hawcs age fty two. died on Sunday evening
NJ, his name No Is kingst lie was native OF this city.
,Io had been for several years president OF the WIN AS
semby District Republican Association. chairman OF to
delega IA from that district IN The iepaibhcah touhu
Iom1iltee ana "A member of the Executive Commten
He WAS also president III the Lincoln Union ot he WI
Dist1ct 1882 he AN unsuccessful cahua'o '''
Alderman. lie was popular among his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
o,os,xo " ~ yAsDEsBILrs TOME.

n,on Yesterday the great mausoleum of the Wander
IN ~ tho Morayau Celnetery at Now-Dorp staten
Islsa, was opened for few minute. George Wander.
80, n.nt 20 watch the proceedings Of sealing tho
,,o,,n Of the tomb Of william II. Vanderbilt fnkor'ons
have sosa on guard nsas am da sye Ss
o,o s," approachng. massive granite b0A was eo
vao S n tne opertlre Of the vault aud PLAIN psVnLS
ss Il nv "a Inches. bearing simply the natno 0Ssc "
birth and date Of DEATH affixed 70 the granite Hnose
was no ceremony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
puIIIp II. PuRRINGTON.

NEw-BKpFoRp Mass. Dec. 27 (Npee'aD.-rhuP
rus,,on a member Of the lrm OF Purrington ~ D'"".
crockery dealers of this CITY, died today at inc "
seyenty.four years The firm has been y, sty Gnaris
twenty one years. lie was member Oh ''' Wv
tompany n, id Massachusetts kegiihe'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
PIE FLAG ON THE OHIO STATE HOUSE.

COLUMBUS. Dec II peciat.-1hc flag ON the State
House has been ut half mast since Dool to-day Shortly
before tina; hour informed Governor Foraker
that 1t had not been lowered lie sent Tor the officer who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

has such matters in charge and said TO him; "Wny
not the flag ut half mastr'
Because he was only SENATOR" said the Official 49,,
"General Logan was moro than that, SIR answereu
the Governor; he was n grrathoarted patriot anu
noble soldier Lower the flag at once - ,,
The flag was put at half mast and VIII remain 80 un'
after the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

,n ,cenon indicated the strong hold ne hsn mRed
sc peepc Commcdore Eddy q TOD fSsr nsnn and
,cny peassgc OF coincidence 70 MS ~4a" ,'ss
~ ps r. nset selected committee 70 aseno 'no o''o
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
hooks FOR THE GUEST CHAMBER,

At one time | was staying III house
where the guest chamber contained among
the furniture little shelf OF books.
have often thought of them since, w'th a
wonder that more careful hostcsscS did not
provide the same Nights when | could
not sleep. and mornings when | waited III
my room for the breakfast bell, | dipped
into the contents--a volume OF two OF
poems. some short stories and interesting
travels comprised the whole-and | found
not the least pleasant part OF my Visit Ill
those quiet moments by the window that
overlooked the great old fashioned garden.
Any housekeeper could spare six or eight
books from her library, and almost any
ouest would bless her for the thought. A
little work basket fully stocked; pen, INK
and paper ready to hand-thc visitor cares
nearly as much for these as Tor fresh
towels and extra coverings. The Golden
Rule. which is guide to all branches OF
good housekeeping, as to all branches of
business, comes to ones aid here, and
what we care most for in anothcr's home
we should endeavor to give the conner to
our own.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
THE ETHICS OF WOMAN'S REST.

LET every woman who finds her vital
forces failing, who is growing nervous, as
well as always weary, whose chief longing
is for rest of mind and body. who begins 10
feel that life is not worth the living, stop
now and here Cut off all expenditure OF
effort that is not an absolute necessity, and
curtail that necessity as much As possible
do not mean that you should give up your
worthy aims and purposes, but be sure That
YOU can devote yourself to them safely.
Remember this: 1t is as important that
you should keepa reserve ofphysieal power
on hand for future draughts as that you
should provide in IA money way for sick
ness, accident and declining years.
So long as youth lasts you do not greatly
feel this exhaustion of the physical forces,
that is. your powers of recuperation are
greater, yet every time you draw upon
your strength to excess, you are obliged to
go deeper and deeper into your vital re-
sources in order to make repairs And
you never do get quite back to the Old
place, even though you are not conscious
at the time of the fact. lou find after
while that nights sleep does not make
you as good as new again, after 'ovcrdo-
ing. but it takes another day of rest and
night of slumber to enable you to get back
your usual vigor.
You cannot help it? | know that Is
true of some of you, that there are duties
so absolute in their demands that you are
compelled to do them So long as you are
able to bear the strain, but by far the
greater part could, an ye would, diminish
your burdens by third. Social ambition
in some caseS-thc fear of NOT doing as
your neighbor doeS-;. false idea of duty in
others. desire to accomplish much that
would be pleasant to be able to do, the in
ability to say no to demands made upon
time and energies, all of these things,
singly or together, cause women to apply
the lash when they find their physical
powers tagging. and ON they 30 until they
fill down in their tracks. - Emag BoHtoh
in I6lcdo Blade.