davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-08-28
Bucks.

II. A. Barows has just arrived from Mich
igan and has for sale at the corral of Peter
Pence, Payctte, Idaho, the best lot Of Amer,
lean Merino and Shropshire Bucks ever offer
ed for sale in Idaho.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Wives Who Have Taken to the Spy Sys-
tenn of Learning About Their Husbands

New York Cor. Chicago Journal
The opening of a private detective
agency in the midst of the fashionable re-
tail trade. where the throngs have ten
women 10 one man. caused comment d
year ago Now there are three sch con
Germs in the same neighborhood. and each
covers the front of building with big
bright lettering. Ii is clear from the
multiplication of them. and theil
occupancy of costly premises on the streets
crowded with shop ers. that their bust
ness IS chiefly with women. The fact is
that wives have taken t. the spy system
of learning about their husbands. and il
is not al all unusual for maiIcns to use
the prOilercd facilities for acuuainting
themselves with the actual characters OF
their sweethcarIs. In order to get at the
subject | asked u bright girl to call upon
one of the agencies with the oSlensible er
rand Of wishing to have man shad
owed She assenied This was her y
periencc. \ boy met her at the entrance.
and ushered her into a small room. where
man politely gave her i chair and in
quired what he could do for her. She
replied that, for personal reasons. she de
sired to know where and how certain
gentleman spent his time outside of bust
hess hours.
/ hat is in our line Of work. was the
atlab.e rep.y. Tive us a description OF
the person and tell US where he can he
seen, for We have to first get Il spot on
him-that is identity him-sO rs to know
whom TO follow. If he is in an office or
store, | will send detective on some sort
OF pretended errand and then this man
will point him out, as he quits his busi
ness. to second, who will shadow him
as long as ordered. Our charge is IS a
day and cXpeuseS->uCh a. car fares, ai
mission 10 places OF amusement drinks
IN a bar-rOom, or Whatever may be re.
quisitc IN order 10 keep Linn under sur
NcliIenCc without eACIung supiCiOn 1t is
saler TO employ two men. for that guards
against his slipping out Of v:ew-a hing
that will sometimes happen. in case he
goes into some kouse BY one door and
comes out by another in that case, th,
charge is double, of ,ourse. For Sl6 =
day We viii cover the gentleman with two
faithful detectives from the moment ht
caves home in the morning until he re
turns al night reporting 10 you in writing
every movement of lis, and notifying you
BY telegraph or messenger if desired on
eating him in any place where you
might care 10 get proof pO,itive by con
fronting him
The manager further informed her
that, in order to prevent the use Of his
detectives for hiackmailing purposes, his
necessary rule was 10 bc told who she
was and why she wished the spying done
lie added that, if she disliked to
explain TO him he would send II woman
in 10 hear the facts. There would seem
T. DC no insurmOuntable barrier to the
detectives themselves turning bla kmai
IS The i'm rcssion of the regular p6
ice. however, is that these agencies - or
al least the cons uiCuOuS ones are con.
ducIcd lcgitimatcly. if such word can
{ used in connection with the kind Of
work they de-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

limitations have been foiSted upon the
market 80 closely resembling Allcock'S PUr-
Gus PIaSters in general appearance as to be-
well calculated To deceive. 1t is. however.
in general appearance only that they COM
pare with Allcock'S. for they are worse than
worthless. inasmuch as they contain dele
serious injury. Remember that Allcock' ;
are the only genuine porous pIaster>-the
bc>;rNteruaI remedy ever known and when
purchasing plasters do not only ask for but
See that you get ''AIlcock'S Porous PlaS-
ter,." The popularity which these plasterS
have attained during the past thirty years
has no parallel. 50 it is no wonder that imi-
taton, and counterfcits abound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
Imi'adeIphla Time,


IN tell YOU a funny story about fat
printer | knew Oh e sad Sam EIemple.
The comedian. ~ He had linen duster
on that was Il mile too big for him and be
was full What mean 10y that is lac
was drunk. and awfully drunk. too Two
of his companions were trying TO get him
along. when they met Il third party. who
invited them in to drink The iat fellow
wasn't able 10 stand alone. they didn't
want 10 let him fall and he wouldn't sill
down on the CurbStone until they Camr
out. So they Deliberately pulled him over
to lamp post and buttoned him around
il by his duster, while they went into the
saloon. 1t was the funniest sight ! ever
saw. 1t WAS moonlight The fat fellow
had lost his cap and the moon glistened
and shOnc on his bald head like dew on
a flower. When his friends came out OF
the tavern the, found him all Q. h. AS
crest as the lamp-post 10 which they had
liked him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

The Virgin salt Co.. New Haven. Conn,
Ia introducr Virgin salt into every family,
are making this grand offer; \ Crazy
Patchwork Block. enamelled in twelve
beautiful cuor>. and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches. on a large Lithograph Card,
having beautiful gold-momted Ideal P"r-
trait. given away with every lO-cent package
of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purposes. 1t is the cleaneSt,
puIc~t and whitest salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents. with the above present Ask
Xnur gCrucer for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
ESTABLISHED 1925.
WEST

To KanOpOlis future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. viii offer my entire stock for
sale. including a splendid line of spring
goods Just received. Must be sold be-
fore the lst Of July In the mean
time will be glad to see all OF my old
customers as well as new ones, that |
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

The terms Never despair" and "While
there's life there's hope" are the notices of
Dr. McMunn. Treats his patients To cure
them, and Uses without prejudice or regard
for Schools or ''pathys' whatever will ac-
cOmpiNh that result. \ man of - years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atory and di-prn~ary at A. west High street.
Hours ) a. IN. to p. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

The l. B. n W. will sell excursion tickets
without reserve to Topeka. Kansas, from
July & to l. inclusive, At one fare for the
round trip. Elegant chair ears will b. run
through without change on train No. ,,
lraN ing Springfield at ; p. m. Monday, july
l.. No extra charge for chairs.
WM. T. HEFFEENAN. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Mr.. Wildman, Of Selma, reported to Il e
police yesterday that his smoke house was
robbed on Saturday night OF seven hams
and two shoulders. No particulars of the
robbery are known. Two men are srls-
pected and will be placed under police sur
yeilance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
LOCAL BRENTlES.

No police court today.
The display of bunting about the city is
very profu>c.
His Honor, Mayor Goodwin. is spending
the day in Dayton.
Miss Bertha Lytle of yellow SPRING.
was in the city today.
Bob Williams, janitor at police head
quarters, went to Dayton
The family of QuartermaSter {. \. Smith
picnics at Yellow Springs today.
Forest ArboguSt is in Nenia today. visit
Ing his mother and other relatives.
The weather. As well aS the enthusiasm,
Is of a decidedly torrid nature today.
Quite a number Of Springfield people will
attend the hop al the Yellow Springs house
this evening
The regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation has been postponed from tonight till
tomorrow night.
John L. Connable is passing the day at
Trebein's station on the Xenia and Dayton
branch of the Pan Handle.
Hon. John p Martin. of Xenia, is in the
city today, the guest Of his brother, Hugh
Martin, of the c. c. c. & |. railroad.
"Parson" Crowley, late Springfield
typo. now holding cases on the Dayton
Herald. Is in the city spending the "PfUrd
of ChuIyc."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

FREE SHADE, MIpDLE~EN Co, Va.
Having used Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup in
my family with the greatest degree of salts
faction, umheSitatimgly recommend it a.
the best remedy that know of for children.
IunMNn Y IAM.nN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
Un Iil-G sam *.
lPliIadplphia Press

Fast sailing is very good fun, but most
pasNcngcrS would prefer Il reasonable d e
gree o. security. The advantage of saw
ing a !cs hours in Il weeks run across the
Alia:as is scarcely apparent if you never
get thoIa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
Through Car.

Beginning Monday. July 5th. the Pan
Handle will run a through car between
Springfield and Indianapolis.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

This is the day we celebrate" " and in
order that everyone connected with the pub
lication Of the GLOBE -REPI RLIC may have
an opportunity of obeying the dictates of
his own conscience in the matter of cele-
brating. we 20 to press at eleven o'eock
a. M. This will explain for any news
omissions that may occur.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

At Mic. FetSchs garden, Monday. July ;.
Dancing and refreshments Oh the ground.
Fireworks in the evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Exactly expresses the condition of thous-
ands of people at this season. The depres>-
ing effects ut warm weather. and the weak
condition of the body. can only be corrected
by the use Of a reliable tonic and blood pur-
ifer like Hoods SarSaparilla. Why suffer
longer when a remedy is so close at hand?
lake Hoods Sarsaparilla now. twill give
YOU untold wealth in health, strength, and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

The young son of Boggs Anderson, of
MoOrefield township, who was attacked last
Monday with lock-jaw, was reported at a
late hour last night to be dying.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Pure Popular Preparation - Red Sta
Cough Cure. Price. - cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

OWL, MECHANlCALA MINING IN
" GISEERING at the Rensselaer, PuIytech-
mic Institute, Troy, y. Y. The oldest tngi-
nrrriug school IN America. Next term begins
September 18th. The Register for lNS6 contains
4 list of the graduates for the past I'll years.
with their positions also course ut study. re
Qulrcmrnt>. expenses. etc Candidates from
distance. or those living in distant states. by
special examinations At their homes. ur at
such schools rs they may br attending. may
determine the question Of admlSsi without
visiting Troy. For register and full iutnrm4-
tjon address DAVID VI. GREEN, Director.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Quartermaster Charles \. Smith and Ad-
jutant ID. {. Putnam, of the Seventh i'll
fantry, and Lieutenant Colonel Sintz OF
the First artillery, were IN Washington c.
H. yesterday, visiting the First brigade Ell
campment They missed the regular ex-
curSon train back to Springfield and had to
wait for a freight. and did not arrive here
until 4:3O this morning.
Sincerity is the basis of every virtue. =:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-Huuse and Lot. House of eight
1 rooms. in good repair; lot +ON3D IT. alley
side and rear; good barn and outhouseS; hnf
fruit and Shrubery; one Of the best locations
In the city. Inquire At ~ west Pleasant street
nor >ALE-Cottage ut nNe rooms on JacAsOn
L street back of Dibert street school house
two squares from street cars; price sSbl. In
Qulre al - west Pleasant street. 2ila
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

ITANTED-tIirl In small family Good wages
N,rl.. Srrs,r SsIb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

IVANTED-A man of temperate and moral
W habits, seeking employment, 70 represent
an old establish house In his own counties
Salary To- begin, $40 per month. References eN-
acted and given. GAY BROS, IL B Btrclay ST,
New OTk. oiInlm"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Carefully read advertisements of the AL
bert Medical Institute.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
PILES in ANY SHAPE OR FORM POSITIVE

th h H anal hI
wm al ~ Civ receive toe m ~ means III % m % ~
fM nnd dI ~ n uI I YOU nf fnn n rat atnaiHIu udpn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

Sincerity is the basis of every virtue
That St Jacobs Oh is proven by lis cure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.
MRS. INDIA A. OSBON.

WANTED Parties with capital To control the
W state ON an invention for relieving horses
In drawing heavy loads. Sells to every horse
owner. No experiment, but an established
thing. and thousands now in use. Big induce
meutS TO energetic men. For terms and par
tIcUlarS address O. u. White "a east Lake
street. Chicago. Illinois.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

CInnnSkLARGT TO AGENTS. 7AddrSss h
SEoSS once DIR SCOTS ELECTRIC GOODS
EIs Broadway, New York The Only Genuine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
NOCmre. No PnN.

STAEkEN X SCOWpEN.
keIll'o Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05

lTANTED-A purchaser for a new hand cart,
W almost new: will sell very cheap Apply
at - south Shafer street. 228t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-05
CUsTER's LAST BATTLE.

Fin" Poem Hc'iSed and Ec-puhIi~h"d.
To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
The Custer Massacre" commented ON
in our recent school histories as 80 remarka-
bic and exceptional, certainly POSSESSES an
abiding interest. Its national import, the
romantic scenery. the lovely wife, and.
above all. the pure soul Of it, central figure.
Custer himself, have been my inspiration.
This poem originally comprised eighteen
stauzas, and first sent il To the Cincinnati
C0mutCrcidi, from which it was copied int"
other papers; but being called upon fire.
quently 10 recte il before mixed audiences
(aUd public audiences are always 'miNed }
invariably found some preliminary eNpla-
nation necessary. Consequently, and for
the qualification of friends, have revised,
and now submit it anew for publication.
'Tis noon near The. Rosebud river
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
Grape Marmalade.
PoultrY for Market.

Some people who have room for the
purpose buy their fowls alive and keep
them for week or ten days before kill
ing in order to have them purified and
sweetened. Those who have never tasted
asweet-havored fowl, or do not know how
to cook one, scout at the idea of any diff
ference in the flavor of poultry by having
it purified by few days exemption from
eating garbage and drinking foul water,
but that there is difference no one will
attempt to deny who has tasted of poul-
try fed in both ways. Chickens fattened
on barnyard filth are no more fit for
human consumption than pigs fed in the
same way, or than milk taken from swill-
fed COWS. All these things are not only
unfit to eat on account of their favor, but
are positively harmful to health. We
doubt not that the seeds of disease are
often conveyed into the human system
by means of the flesh of animals fed on
filthy refuse. Much of the produce OF
the poultry yard, as well as of the
slaughter house, which finds it's way TO
the family market, is nothing less than
poisonous in its effects upon the human
system, and the time will come, we hope,
when such disease-producing material
will be as rigidly excluded from the mar
kets as "bob" veal. and rotten fruit.
Poultry raisers will find it greatly TO
their interest to fatten their chickens
turkeys and geese on proper food, for
whether their customers really know
what causes the difference in taste be-
tween one kind of poultry and another,
they will certainly give their preference,
after trial, to poultry fattened on sweet,
wholesome food.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
VERY CURIOUS CLOCK.

You have all heard of the wonderful
clock at Strasburg, and the ingenious
mechanism by which its heavenly bodies
move in their orbits, the bells ring out
the day and hour, and the professions of
angels and apostles come and go. There
is also smaller clock with number of
similar curious contrivances at Lyons, in
France, and indeed it seems as if the
mechanicians of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries were never tired of exer-
cising their inventive wits over clocks,
SO many strange and ingenious contriv-
ances in the way Of timepieces are still to
be found in the older cities Of Europe.
But for an amusing clock, a laughter
provoking clock, kind of negro minstrel
of a clock, one made by man named
Droz. something like century ago, GER
tainly takes the palm. When it was
completed, the proud inventor carried it
to the palace of the King OF Spain. His
Majesty was pleased to examine the
clock, and when set up ready for exhibit
ton, it was found to consist Of dial
beside which sat negro, shepherd
with basket of apples by his side, and
a dog. When the hour struck, the negro
drew his bow and played six tunes on a
violin, after which the dog, endowed with
taste for music, rose and caressed him.
"Should it please your Majesty to
touch one of the apples in the shepherds
basket?" suggested the clockmaker. The
King put out his hand to take an apple.
Determined to protect his masters prop
erty, the dog few at the royal hand, Bit
ing and barking, until "really truly
dog in the room took up the strain and
began to bark too. The King laughed
heartily, and go, think, would we have
done had we been there to see.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
JENNY LIMBS SINGING OF
"HOME, SWEET HOME"

Perhaps the most thrilling quarter of an
hour of John Howard Psyne's life was
that when Jenny Lind sang "Home
Sweet Home" to him. The occasion was
the Jenny Lind concert in Washington,
the night of December IL, 1850. The
assembly was, perhaps, the most disting-
uished ever seen in concert loom in
this country. The immense National
Hall, hastily constructed for the occasion
on the ruins of the burned National Thea
tire, was filed to OVERLOOKING. Among the
notables present and occupying front
seats, were President Fillmore. Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, General Scott and
John Howard Payne. Jenny Lind open
ed with the 4" Casta Diva" and followed
with the "Flute Song" lin which her
voice contested rivalry for purity and
sweetness with flute in the duet, then
the famous Bird Song" and next on
her program the Greeting to America"
All the pieces we're applauded apparently
to the full capacity OF an enthusiastic
audience, and Mr.. Webster, who was in
his most genial after-dinner mood, en-
phasized the plaudit by rising from his
seat and making Jenny a profound bow,
as if responding for the country to her
Greeting" But when the Swedish
Nightingale" answered the encore by
turning in the direction of John Howard
Payne and giving Home, Sweet Home"
with all the wonderful tenderness, purity
and simplicity fitting both the words and
air Of the immortal song, the difference
was at once seen between the mechanical
applause called out by display of fine
vocalization, and that elected by the
touch Of nature that makes the whole
world kim" Before the fret line of the
song was completed the audience was fair
ly " off its feet" and could scarcely wait
for a pause to give expression to it's en-.
thusiasm. People ordinarily Of the I'M
demonstrative sort elapped, stamped and
shouted as il they were mad. and it
seemed as IL there would be no end to
the uproRr. Meantime all eyes were
turned upon Payne, small-sized, ele-
gantly nodded, gray haired gentleman,
who blushed violently at finding himself
the center Of so many glances.-BrOOktyn
Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
PURE AIR AT NIGHT.

The season Of the year is approaching
in which doors and windows are usually
closed, and the matter of pure air be-
comes one of serious Importance. Dur
ing the day, the air of living rooms
is pretty certain to be changed more or
less by the frequent opening of outside
doors. During the night, however, not
infrequently all outside openings are
tightly closed, and the occupants of
sleeping rooms might almost as well
place themselves for the eight or ten
sleeping hours of the night in an air
tight box.
In the morning persons who thus de-
prive themselves of life-giving oxygen,
the great necessity of life, awake unre-
freshed and dispirited and languid, pale
and weak with headache, giddiness, no
appetite, and many other symptoms Of
the foul air poisoning to which the sys-
tenn has been subjected. This accounts
for a very large part Of the colds and
other forms of physical wretchedness Of
which good many complain at this sea-
son of the year, and which is ordinarily
ascribed to the change of season. The
system is filled with impurities as a re-
suit of deficient oxygenation of the blood
and 80 the body becomes in high de-
gree susceptible to all causes of vital dis
turbance. The reception of few fever
germs is all sufficient to bring on a vio-
lent illness, by setting fire to the fever
feeding material with which the tissues
are filed as the result of the deficient
air cleansing.
Ventilation of living rooms is of great
at all times, but the supply
of an ample amount of fresh air to sleep.
ing rooms is doubly important during
the hours OF sleep.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
ALAS, SO LONG.

Ali dear one, we were young 30 long,
1t seemed that youth would never go.
For skies and trees were ever in song,
And water in a singing flow,
In the days we never again shall know.
Alas, SO longl
Ali then, was it all spring weather.
Nayi but we were young and together.
Ali dear one, I've been old so long,
1t seems that age is 10th to part,
Though days and years have never song.
And, OIL have they still the art
That warmed the pulses of heart to heart
Alas, so longl
ALL then, was it all spring weather.
Nayl but we were young and together.
ALL dear one, you've been dead so long
How long until we meet again.
Where hours may never lose their song,
Nor flowers forget the rain,
In glad noon light that never shall wane1
Alas, so longl
ALL shall it be then spring weather.
And ah shall we be young togethera
ID. G. R0settt.