davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

AdulteratiOn has become so common
that il is almost impossible to procur,
the genuine article, even when YOU offel
10 pay premium for it. In the one ar
ucle alone of pepper there are bushels Of
stuff delivered by spice mills which doe,
not contain p per cent. of the pure vege
table matter At the mills they use in
Vulnerable cheap compounds, including
mineral matter, to increase the weight.
and as the consumption is deleteriOus tC
health, have tried various methods tc
overcome it and give satisfaction TO nv
customers. This was finally brought
about by little device which is freely
used on all Partisan tables 1t is nothing
less than a small hand MILL with which
the consumer grinds its own pepper, and
as it is laid on the table, to be employed
during the meal, there can be no decep-
tion. have the only one Of the kind in
the country, and such is the desire for
pure food that merchants have offered me
the price Of a dozen grinders for my sam
pie, but they can not get it.-Restaura
teur in Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
PREVENT TAKING COLD
LOCAL RREWTlES.

The diphtheria scOurage is reported to be
decidedly on the decrease.
The ''One of the Bravest" company is
quartered at the Lagonda house.
Quails are not so numerous this season
as was reported before the shooting began.
Important if true-Sheriff Baker has lib
Grated the gray suit and come out in sober
black.
Mrs l.. c. Cline. of Xenia, is in the city
looking for residence. The Clines expect
to move here this week.
Miss Belle Wilson. of Middleton, Ohio,
is the guest of her cousin Miss Jessie Har-
rison. of Lagonda View farm.
George A. Thornton, of Hurst & Thorn
ton, went to New York today on business,
and will remain about two weeks.
John Searls Francis Kinney and George
Smith were run in last night for being
drunk and disorderly. and George Wilson,
for disorderly conduct.
The Church Furnishing society of the
First Lutheran church will give an oyster
supper next Friday night in the Sunday
school rooms Of the church.
Mr.. Gibbs and Mrs. Henderson. Of
Cleveland. are here in the interest of the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company and
will remain with r. B. Canfield, the agent,
this week
Prof. l. Bernstein, of Dayton, will be in
the city Tuesday afternoon and evening to
open dancing class. All who desire TO ell
ter the class will please attend at the X. OF
2. hall, opposite the Arcade.
The family of c. Il. MussOn. editor of
the Democratic Mirror, at Urbana, are all
down sick. The editor has been unable to
attend 10 his editorial duties. and conse-
quently no paper was issued last week.
lone of the BraveStr-the entire COM
pany is on hand. Everything will be in
readiness this evening for full and grand
performance at Blacks, and our readers
may expect very enjoyable entertainment
Rev. DR.. Helwig. of the First Lutheran
church, yesterday morning preached a very
able sermon on the work of the Young
Mems Christian association. highly com
that organization for its good work
for the cauSa of Christ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
NOTICE.


Doctors of the Great Oriental staff of
Physicians and Surgeons. will visit the Cen
tral hotel. Springfield, Ohio, from Novem-
Der 2lst to November 3Oth. The doctors
are on their advertising trip across the CON
tinent: they will give advice and perform all
surgical operations free of charge, viz: Re
mOyal of cancers, tumOrs, cataractS. club
feet. and all other surgical operations. If
constitutional treatment is required, all
it will cost the patient will be their medi-
icine. These benefactOrs of the sick are
representatives of the Great Oriental Staff
of Physicians. and in the different cities
where they have visited, some marvellous
cures have been accomplished for suffering
humanity.
Remember the date and 90 when they
first arrive. as they can only wait upon
about $50 patients a day. Consultation
free. All diseases of the eye, ear, throat,
lungs, heart, liver, kidneys, and all the
various forms of female complaints success
fully treated and satisfaction guaranteed.
NoTICE.-Eclectic batteries and appli-
ances, trusses for ruptures furnished to pa
tents free Of charge until cured.
Office hours a. m. TO s p. N.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
Queer fun IN >ey York STAFF.

A couple of generations ago, when Port
Chester, \. y. was called Sawpits, some
village youngsters organized the Sawpits
Brass band Every year this band has had a
grand parade At O'CLOCK Saturday pro-
ceSsiOn was formed consisting Of more than
100 of the old and young, in all sorts of fan
tastic costumes. Professor Harry J. Hunt,
band leader, hlosSoned out as a Mikado
Gen. Butler. President Cleveland. John L.
Sullivan and DR.. Talmage were grouped On
a gorgeous truck. In other vehicles were
goats, bears, wolves and other animals. Then
there were clowns and kuklux, frogs and
pigs, and dOnkeys. a band of Indians,
in war paint and feathers, was headed by
Shadrach Bell as chief More than twenty
trucks, handsomely decorated, were in line.
After the parade the Sawpitte.s had BAN
quet and held pow-wow around an impro-
vised campfire. The old settlers told Of the
doingS of Sawpitters in their younger DAYS,
and everybody went home happy ut late
hOur.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The following is concerning a man of
great excellence and efficiency. who wants
employment:
This is TO certify that A. o. Keller and
wife have lived in my family continuously
since Dee. 1881, and part with them with
regret, on account of the changed condition
of my family through death. l cheeriully
commend them to any one in want OF so
rare treasure a. they have been 10 me;
have found them 10 be thoroughly reliable.
>crupuouSly honest and in every respect
trustworthy. In addition would say Mr..
X is competent TO be trusted with any kind of
business. requiring liberal German educa-
tiOn, and Mrs. X is an excellent nurse. All
inquiries can be addressed 10 me.
+. HoLFORD,
North Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio,
Nov, 1886
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
THE HOTELS LEFT OVER DAIN1Ies.
How Impecunious EpicUres Secure Choices
EdibIe--Cold NictuaIS

h~"i"i'-Nohh
| During an early ramble among the uptown
hotels a reporter happened to have his atten-
ton attracted by a motley crowd of women
and children with baskets on their arms and
buckets in their hands standing at the side
entrance leading into the sculleries Of prom
inent hotel in the neighborhoOd Of Madison
| square, and waiting patiently for the door to
! open. Presently man in white apron and
cap allowed the crowd to file in, AMI after
little while they came out again with their
baskets filled with all manner of victuals
jumhed together III confusion
There are great many people who get
their provendcr at the back doors Of tho
principal hotels" was the reply Of the hotel
steward in answer to query from the re-
porter about the meaning Of the Srene
If You 60 to any Of the hotels. say about
o'clock in the morning, you will see little
group Of PEE pie with baskets on their arms
waiting for hroken viCtuals. Stewards gen
orally charge twenty cents basket for this
sort Of food, which otherwise would 60 into
the garhage barrel Of course faStidious
people mi sht turn up their noses at this sort
of food, fut it is mighty good eating"
Fully 0ne-half OF the guests who sit down
at the dinner table in fashionable hotel or
restaurant do not cat all they order The
bill of fare may look inviting that they
will call for great variety OF dishes When
they are served they may take a nibble at
this ana a bite at that, but that is all Then
as the tables are cleared all of these good
remnants are saved for the purpose stated
Another hotel steward who was spoken TO
on this subject assured the reporter that be
had among his customers some people who
are by no means in needy circumstances, and
Yet they send some of the family regularly
around for broken viCtuals These people
might be very properly called impecunious
epicureS, for they want all of the good things
of the table, hut unfortunately are not able
to pay for them first hand
There is a discrimination in the matter Of
broken victualS, too. The choicest bits from.
the table i'll the way of meats. pastry. pies
and such fruit NAV have been handled are
collected together. and they bring higher
prices than the damaged sort Of elibles.
Besides dispensing 0f the stuff for a money
consideration a deal Of good is done in a
quiet way.
Scarcely day passes but what two Of ths
Little Sisters of the Poor" call in their
wagon at the different hotels for broken vic
tuals, which are given to them without
Charge, and they distribute them among
needy familiee.-New York journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

"A Plucky One" tCasSell X Company is
the first volume that its author. Mrs. Geo.
f. Spencer. the wife OF the ex-senator from
Alabama. has put her name upon. Mrs.
Spencer is the author of two successful
books. Salt Lake Fruit" and The Story
of Mary" both of which appeared anony-
mouSly and attracted wide attention. "A
Plucky One" is the story of a mining camp
and is supposed to be founded upon some
of the authors own experiences in the
neighborhOod of Leadville. where she spent
many months in looking after her husbands
mining interests. Mrs. Spencer having writ
ten on the Mormon question. of the unre-
constructed South and of the mines, il now
remains for her 10 write Of the stage, of
which profession she was at one time an
ornament
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
% SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET.
FOR THE LACIES.
Great Advantage of Having . Large Mil
itnery store at Home.

"reht AdNantage oi Having 4 Large Mil
itnery Store at Home.
! Almost every lady residing in Springfield
or elsewhere enjoys seeing beautiful line
= of hats, ribbons. feathers. plumes. bonnetS
and other articles of head ware that add so
materially to their looks that one can
scarcely pass millinery store without
stopping to admire some Of the beautiful
hats or bOnnets that generally adOrn the
windows. The well known and ever popular
store of X. F.. SOuder's, 33 west Main street.
Is growing more and more every year the
leader 0f fashions in millinery goods. and
their stock was never more complete and
the variety any larger than at the uresen,
time. A rare mistake is made BY some Of
the ladies here 10y going to Cincinnati and
the east to procure their millinery outfits.
thinking they can ge; later STYLES or pat
terms than at home. Such is not the fact, as
there are few houses in the state who han
die larger stock or greater variety than K.
r. SOuder, and are from 20 Ia 80 per cent.
cheaper here than in the larger cities. II
will be to the advantage of every lady to
examine the large variety of millinery
goods carried by this firm before making
their purchases.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
HANDSOME CHINA WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mr.. J. schoenthaI Celebrate the
Twentieth Anniversary of Their We'd
ding.
}. Schoenthal. one of the pToprietOrs Of
the SpTingfelder Journal, and his eXcellenl
wife last evening celebrated in fine style
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage
A large number of their friends assembled
at their residence and all lent themselves 10
making the occasion delightful and
one long TO be remembered. During
the evening Miss p. Levy and Miss NJ J.
SchOenthal entertained the company by
performing some fine selections on the
piano. At 10 o'clock delicious refresh
mentS were served. and soon afterward the
guests departed, after renewing their con
gratulatOns to Mr.. and Mrs. SchOenthal.
and expressing their hopes that they might
live TO celebrate their diamond wedding.
The presents were numerous and handsome
Following is list of the presents and those
who gave them:
Mr.. and Mrs. Weixelbaum. tea set: Mr.
and Mrs. Siebert of Lebanon. Pa. one
dozen bottles of imported wines: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel. of Dayton. silver pickle cas-
tor; Mr.. Levy and daughter, pair of flower
vases: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi, pair of vases:
Mr.. and Mrs. Syman, set OF dessert dishes
fifteen pieces; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Klein. set
OF dessert dishes; Miss Sallie Klein,
plate, &c; Mr.. and Mrs. Schadel, hand
painted tea urn; Mr.. and Mrs. Regenstein.
4 wine set; Mr.. and Mrs. Grreuabaum
bread platter; Mr.. and Mrs. Berger. wateI
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Laundau, hand painted
nuspidOre: Mr.. and Mrs. Krausse and
mother. pudding set: Mr.. and Mrs Kauf
nan, fruit plates; NJ. Kaufman, smok !
NJ set; Mr.. and Mrs Cohen. sm0kn.
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, fruit dish:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibschman. hand painted
fruit dishes; Mr.. and Mrs Livingston. meat
platter; Mr. and Mrs. Altschul. perfume
bottle: Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg. vase; Mr. !
and Mrs. Strauss, fruit and dessert dishes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tishburger. dish: Rev 4. |
israel and wife, fruit dish: Mr.. and Mrs. |
LeSner, tureen; Mrs. SchafTer, glass set;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricknel, plate, etc; Snyder.
pitcher.
TeIegramS were received from Philadel- |
Dhia, New York. Boston, Columbus. Dav
.nn and Lebanon. Pa. Mr. SymOns, from
and other strangers werc
present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
Expose OF That Pretended Public Investi- =
CATION of the Qualities of the Baking
Powders.

Expose OF That Pretended Public Investi-
CATION of the Qualities of the Baking
Powders.
II is no new thing with the Royal Baking
Powedr Company to publish in the Lewspa-
pers reading notice advertisements which
editors pen.
Its most recent effort is an article from
the Albany Evening Journal giving pre-
tended investigation as if made by the Jour
nal Of the qualities of the baking powders.
The following from later issue of the
same paper august ~, 1856 SO plainly
stamps the whole thing aS simply an adver-
tising dodge of huge proportions that we
think the public entitled TO the benefit Of
the expose, and accordingly give it below:
The Journal has printed analyses and
reports OF various baking powders as read
! ing notices or advertisements. 1t has not
undertaken to say of its own knowledge
which is the best powder in the market
| Consumers must decide for themselves"
| This piece of ingenious advertising on the
part Of the ROYAL Baking Powder Company
may have had its origin in the evident dis
appointment of that Company with its eN-
| traVagant but fruitleSs advertising efforts
/ 10 Desulle tht Puollc illlo oelieN ing 'i'"' "'o
cream OF tartar USED IN o'her pahhis pow
ders contains a large percentage OF tartrate
"t llme' wueh IL Is iact ana wen hi,""H
10 the cohlihtrclai ""Ilu 'iiat All 'ie ieIlheiS
VINO supply thiS country WIN cream vi 'ai-
Tar are ana nave oceu ior ious tiiue' Ill
combination uhuer an agreement between
them 10 produce ohi! stlc'ls pure of
ninety-nihe per cent goods >.
Inc cream OF tartar uSeu III N,tNelaiiu IIDl! ;
superior bdhliiS F"Wdef Is Iehleu os nv"
process Wlich Trees II ehliteIN ii"ii tdi u o'T
OF lime ana every ihiPuri'y' anu Is "ot"'''eu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The old reliable Steam Dye Works ar,
always to the front in enterprise and gOoc
work, and have been doing Tremendous,
business III their dying department. whcf
gives the best of satisfaction. Those hav
ing heavy clothing TO color shOuld not fai
to take them to their place of business. 81
nOrth Center street, at once, before winter
sets i'll, as it is almost impossible to dry
heavy goods then. The baths are just a.
popular as ever. and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
Us being very highly pleased
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

Washington Irving's grave in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery has suffered great
deal from visiting admirers this summer.
1t Is trampled down fiat, a regular foot
path cutting through it 1t looks as if II
might have been playground for romp-
ing school children all the summer
through. The plain white slab that
marks the grave is hacked and Clipped
all around, the work Of relic hunters
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
NoCure, No Pay

The terms Never despair" and while
there's lie there's hope" are the notices ot
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients 10 cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
cOmplish that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atOry and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours S a. m. 10 u. M.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

Among the notable features of the Mag
dztne Of american History for the new
year. will be a series of studies. by writers
of the highest eminence, on the rise. pro
greas and development of journalism in this
country, embracing personal sketches and
portraiture of the chief editors of the cen
tury. Another series of studies to be i'll
troduced into this popular periodical the
coming winter. will bear the general title Of
THE BenefactOrs of New York." and will
include sketches of men who have contrib
uted TO the growth and grandeur of the me
tr polls through its institutions, whether
OF learning. culture. art. charity, or traffic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

''Stop work the moment you feel that il
is telling on you, and take your vacation
on your feet-nOt on your back" Such
Is the sound sense expressed by The
Critic "lounger' in n bit of paragraph
telling of the discontinue Of some BRAIN
workers who overdid the thing chicago
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

A CAED.-TO all who are suffering from
errors and indiScretions Ofyouth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of manhood.
etc, will send a recipe that will cure Won,
free OF charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addreSsed envelope to Rev. Joseph
I. lnman, Station ID. New York city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
SmnhnN W t-si.lln..

At the close of services at ST. Paul church
on Sunday morning. Alvin c. North and
Maria j. Heffley stepped into the adjacent
parsonage, and were united in holy we'd
lock, by Rev. Henry Tuckley. They will
continue to reside in Springfield, and their
numerous friends wish them all possible
haDnineSs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
Death of a Gnnh wnrnnn.

Mrs. Electa Peet. mother of T. B. Peet
died Sunday night at the family residence
p south Mechanic street, of paralysis, at
the age of ~. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The December Magazine Of american
History will contain an article by General
James B. Fry that will attract the attention
Of all military men. II deals with the
MISUNDERSTANDING of Grant and Hallock. :
The same issue will also contain an illus
trated sketch, by Adjutant-tienersl William
S Stryker. of New Jersey, of the swamp
Angel" the historic gun with which Gen
eral Gilmore fired on Charleston in 1868.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

Why suffer Pilesl Immediate relief and COM
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for 'Rough on
Piles" Sure cure foritching, protruding, bleed
ing, or any form OF Piles. SOC. At Druggists or
mailed. E. s. Wells, Jersey City, y. ].
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
NIartyn's CommerciN college.

3l3 Sixth street, Washington, ID. c.. pro
videS practically useful business education
No terms nor vacations. Students enter at
any time. Terms: Life scholarship, $40;
Il weeks course, board. &c, S15. Send
for circular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
IulpOItaut to Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ. L. Miller. residing at No. $50
west Columbia street, is prepared to do all
kinds of fur work. and makes a specially
Of retrimming stal-skin sacques First
class work done. Give her d call when you
want anything in her line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The display of fancy work at the DOmeS-
tic sewing machine Office, 16 east Main
street, bids fair to excel anything of the
kind ever exhibited in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The Domestic Sewing Machine company
have very exquisite display this week at
K. B. Canfeld'S Office. No. Ii east Main
street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

II gray, restores to original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beauties. No oil nor
grease. A tonic Restorative. Stops hair COM
ing out; strengthens, clesDses, heals scalp. 60c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
sEROrGH ON PILES -

Andrew Carnegie, who has not yet be, II
told Of the death of his mother, on account
of his own condition. is improving.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

The fancy work display at the office OF
the Domestic sewing machine. IS east Main
street. will be of interest 10 every lady and
should not be missed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

Wells "Health Renewer" restores health ant
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Men, Delicate Women. 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

\ set of teeth, SIS. Extracting. p cents.
Rowland, dentist. Blacks opera house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
FLOWER FESTIVALS.

The spring and summer bring the flower
festivals, when city and village streets for
miles are filed with the most beautiful floral
exhibitions and crowds of admiring people.
There is no more beautiful sight than one of
these long, wide streets lighted at night and
filed with flowers. The love of the beautiful
has led the Japanese TO fOrego the grUSseT
pleasures of eating the fruit of the cherry
tree in order that they may enjoy the beauty
and fragrance of the cherry blossoms. There
are large groves Of the double ilOwered cherry
trees i'll all parts of the country, which grow
10 enormous size The flower is as large as a
rose, and when in full bloom these groves are
d marvel of beauty, and are visited by thou
sands of people, who spend the whole day in
these fOWcrY avenues. The chrysanthemum
gardens TO lie found in all towns and villages
are points of great attraction. In these are
to be seen every variety Of that flower, every
shade of color and almost every size of bios
som.
The summer sees streams of people the
poor as well as the rich, going 10 gaze at
lujiama. the pearl of mountains. No per
son is 50 poor and no distance SO great but
vIat several pigrlmages are made in Il life
time to this VeEerated mountain. In the
autumn, when the golden rice and " heat,
and the brown mi!lct have been gathered,
the harvest festival l. held in every part OF
the country. There III the groves. on soft
green carpets spread by nature, under the
lulI harvest moon, they make merry, night
after night, Win snug and dance. At these
harvest festiN ais all ciasscs, from prince to
peasant, rejoice over the ample winters
store. II is not only in this intense worship
Of nature that the beauty Of ths!r country
has nodded and Influenced their natural char
acter. 1t Is seen III their domestic inter
course. In all the cOnveutionalities of pO-
lite life they are far IN advance Of any people
in the Occident. This refined politeneSs per-
vades every grade Of society. 1t is just as
noticeable among the lower as in the higher
classes. To be rude in word or Act is to be
come a social Outcast. The poorest workers
when they meet, greet each other as politely,
and pass the compliments of the day as freely
and feelingly as do those of higher stations
While the vocabulary OF compliments and
blessings is q long one there arc no words for
a curse in their whole Language. San
rn---l--- TL.@-i,iA