davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

All trains run by Central time. which is ,
minutes slower than Columbus time
y B---Daly. +Daily except Monday. All
others daily except sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
lACONDA NOTES.

I'd Stevens. young man from this place,
has enlisted in the regular army.
DIR. Gedde> Starner, who worked here in
the shop four years ago, then studied med
lCne, and. after graduating from the Julum-
bus medical college. located at Huntsville
Logan county, is here calling upon old
friends.
Mrs. George Tanger. who has been for
several months with her daughter Mrs
Raper BranStetter. in Kansas returned
Saturday morning. Mrs. B. came home
with her. being in very poor health. Uncle
George Tanger, who has been keeping
bachelors hall during his wfe's absence.
Is, of course. greatly elated over her return.
and votes living by himself a fraud.
The Young peoples praise meeting Sab
bath evening was well attended. and was
one of the best ever given. Everyone tax
Ing part did well. The following pro
gramme was rendered.
Song. PRAYER
Reading "r Scripturrs-By VI. NJ Morrow
Recitation" New Church Organ
Miss Carrie Darst
krCItatlon-"A Little Talk with Jesus"
Miss Alice Alexander
RrritatI"n-"My Mothers Rrmorse,''
Miss Carrie Neal, O1 Springfield
RrrltAtion-'Ihe Present Crisis
Rrritation-' Hardest Time Of All.
Katie Miller
Recitation The Better Land
FloSsie Scott
Rrcitation-"The Water Lily"
Nellie Berry
Northumberland Legs"
Charlie LaybOurnr
sowing ......-.......... Walter CuIp
RecitatI"u-"Thy Kingdom Come"
Bertha Alexander
Rrritation-"TruSt tod and Do Right"
May Sleigh
Recitation-"Have Charity"
Della Spencer
RrcItati"n-"krep Nothing from Mother"
Alice Neal
Recitation sculptor Boy, ......- Cora Holden
RrCItatIOn-'N Is"ns of BelShaZZer"
Lee k-rshner
Recitation-"The Fact. That They Are There
Herman Fowler
\ number of songs were interSperSed.
and all were pleased with the exercises.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

John Snec was run in on SATURDAY night
for a common drunk by Chief Walker.
WIN. Needles was landed in the station
house by officer WaSkey for like offenSe.
Joseph Neal was arrested by policeman
McAulifee for using profane language i'll a
street car and refusing to quit smoking when
50 requested by the driver.
Officer Charley WaSkey station-housed
Henry Prindley for committing an indecent
act on the streets of the city.
Ii took Assistant Chief Mckay and OH
GERS Wa>key and Boyd 10 land Oscar Young
behind the bars late Saturday evening. Os-
car was exceedingly drunk. and objected
somewhat Ia being handled by a police
man.
Yesterday brought in only two names,
one Dick Scott. who is the darkey that hit
Julia Freeman with large stone on Satur-
day night down in Walnut alley. He was
found by Officers Mast and Walker
MaSt>NickIas and Norton found Tom
Moore enjoyin. himself little too much
for Sunday and put him behind the bars
with the charge of disorderly against his
name.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

alone. testify 70 its good qualities II is delicate
matter to testify about but we have their names
l5For all weaknesses OF the gcncrative organs Of
either sex, it is second TO remedy that has
been before the public; and for all diseases Of the Kid
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
hNICHTS OF LABOR.
Their Plans and Methods Set Forth by
Member, at Blacks Opera House,
Last Evening.
Editor }. VI. Bi"omer Reviews the Labor
Question GENERALLY and Locally Before
Large and APpreciatiV" Audi
ence What Has Been Ac-
ComPIish-d.
lrnIm ~mnlaXs nnIlN

SATURDAY ulEhtJ. NJ. Bl"umer, editor Of the
Toledo News. and member of the eNecu-
Tive hoard Of the knights Of Labor in the
Toledo district discussed the labor question
at Blacks opera house. The house WAS
crowded from pit 10 dome, and the greatest
interest wd> manifested Throughout.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
Will To-day Present "A Petition Asking an
Advance in Wages.
l.. F.. MILLER.
Secretary pro TEN

Will To-day Present Petition Asking an
Advance in Wages.
The drivers and conductors of the Con
consolidated Street Railroad line have been
for several days advocating the subject of
demanding an advance of wages After
considering several plans, they finally, on
Saturday. many of them signed a petition
asking that their wages be- increased to the
following amounts: Conductors. So; drivers,
un pay box ears. s.; tunnel men, 50:
drivers on cars without conductors. SI.75
barn men. >l.5O.
This petition will be presented to the Off
GERS of the company Monday. The employees
"f the company have not decided vet whether
they will refuse to work longer il their re-
quest is not acceded to- This they are still
discussing. The officers Of the company
do not state positively whether they can
grant any advance or not but one Of them
stated Yesterday that the company cannot
afford To pay the wages asked for The
employees consider that the long days work
they put in. being from 16 to l. hours a
day. entities them TO larger compensation
than they now receive. e.-COlumhuS Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
msraftin N.gIO skin.
Exchange

Dr. Bryant in his work on surgery tells
Of case where he ingrafted negro skin
on white man. aud the CRAFTS grew with
such success that the mans leg, when
cured. was half white and half black 1t
is not stated whether the black skin had
any effect in subsequently changing the
white skin on other portions Of the pa
tents body, but such result can not be
considered an impUs-ibility. because the
black pigment lnigrum pigmentumr of
the negro's skin must have been
injected into the patients body. If ladies
can change the color of their hair and sub
due warts. pimpes and muddy complex
ions by the simple remedies of the modern
toilet, it would be highly derogatOry t.
the science OF surgery to deny its power
to change white to IA black skin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
4 Church Baby show.
New York I.tter.l

A Staten Island Young ladies church
society has put its inventive genius to
gether aud evolved something novel for Il
church fund entertainment 1t will con
sist Of the rendition of the cradle songs
carols and lullahies of all nations Each
pie will lie accompanied by a scene that
will depict. a. nearly As possible. the cos
TUNES and customs of the nation of which
the music will be- typical There will be
supply of live and docile babies, who
will t dressed in the manner of the coun.
tries represented
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
GENERAL KENNEDY.
Guest of the Arcade Saturday SiGht-The
Impending Fate Of the Boodlers.
From sundays Daily.

rum sHuiAdN bdliS
Lieut.. GOV. Kennedy was in the city Sat
urday. IN route to Dayton, where his eStim-
able wife is visiting friends. He came down
from BeIlefomtaime, and missing connection
for the Gem City was compelled to remain
az the Arcade over night. He was seen by =
GLoBE-REPrBLIC representative and talked
freely on pGOlic matters. In regard Ia the
final result in the Hamilton county fraud
cases be said that the republicans had gone
into tine matter with the determination that
n guilty man shall escape. and in the end
tn" Doodle usurpers would be- bounced.
The general spent the evening with friends
and visited the BOokwalter exhibit. He
left for Dayton this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

One of our American landladirs very
much given TO pompOus conversation in
speaking of deceased boarder, said
We, we shall miss him, for. uotwith.
standing he had a touch of fcroCity. and
a temper that kindlcd with velocity vet
his verbusity. although it inclined TO pom
derosity. and was never relieved by lu
mino>ity. o.ten excited iococity, in spite
of his pomposiIy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Central Committeeman.

A Georgia farmer. who was carefully rails
ing nice litter of Berkshire pigs. couldn't
account for the disappearance of all but
three. One day he heard one Squealing
shrilly in the air, and saw big buzzard
sailing of with it. The farmer shot the
buzzard, and buzzard and pig both fell to
the ground dead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
The Division Of Labor.


There are some emploYments so me
chanical that the mind is left absolutely
free. We have sometimes thought that
in a well arranged world these should fall
into the hands of philosophers and poets.
generally the share of those who have
little habit of thought and whose brain
lies vacant while their hands are busy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The new railway route to Norfolk. down
the eastern shore of the Chesapeake, re-
quireS long ferriage across the lower part
of the bay. Some time ago half dozen
loaded freight ears were lost from barge
i'll rough weather, and, though wTecking
expedition has been making diligent search,
no trace whatever has been found of either
cars or freight, which were, perhaps, drift
ed out 10 sea by the tide.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Parents, if you love your fellow men
and have boy of your own. see to it
oh. see to it-that he does not grow up to
talk through his nose and whee as he
grows fcrvent in speech. BY some un-
fortunate calamity he may bring up in
congress. and reporters will nave TO listen
., him,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
THEO. TROUPE,
CITY DRUG STORE,
Cor. Main and Market SITS.

! have been selling your medicine-Ath-
luphoroS for long while and it generally
yves good satisfaction. My brother. who
had the rheumatism. only took Iuur DOSES
before it helped him. George Bailey.
druggist. East Toledo. q.
just before the outbreak Of the war Stone
wall Jackson. then professor in the Nir-
giuia Military Institute at Lexington. or
gduizrd a Sunday school Tor coiOred chill
drrn. which is still sustained by leading cit
zrn> there. This Sunday school has now
set on foot a subscription for a monument
Ia Jackson. which i meeting with a lively
response among the people. black and
white. i'm the south.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15


~One of the most terrible sceuts | ever
witnessed throughout my forty years career
as public speaker and Yet one with IA very
ludicruus side to il o 'curred IN DR.. HerrOns
church, the First Presbyterian. Plttsburgs
IN 1871. | WIS 81 ct ing to densey
rrUwded hous-, when all of sudden there
WAS "A terrific crash in the gallery. \ frIght
full panir ensured The people thou. ht the
gallery WAS falling and made a stampede 10
escape from the building Some threw
themselves from the ga lery To the floor he
low. Others jumped from the windows. In
be midst Of the confusion the stove was up
set. Fortunately the fire IN it was very
row AMI no confaGration followed, but the
q curr.nrc terrlhed the already frantic
people.
Above the din could hear the stentor All
tones Of three Or four powerful men in the
front of the gall r., VINO seemed TO be try
ing to queIl the panic Toy shouting at the top
Of their voice. while they gesticulated
wildly with their hands and arms The
fiddle, 1t was the fiddle, the fiddle but
what on earth a fiddle could have 10 do with
it was more than could make out At
length some COOL brother near the pulpit
struck up From tireenlanis Icy Mount
aims O. hers joined in the familiar hymn
and order and quiet We're at myth restored
The meeting did noJ !ast long, though, after
that When the audience had dispersed the
fIolr was strewn with false hair, hair pins,
hats. bonne :, o ershoes, gloves, skirts,
CANES, caIe> and'wraIs Of all kinds, over
coats and every ,unrelvahle article OF wear
ing apparel 4 large cart load of these
things was taken to the mayors Office the
next morning To await the claims Of their
owners
After the trouble was all over | learned
that the crash which created the panic was
caused by some man stepping urOn the big
lass fiddle. which was at that time use,i in
the choir ani which, when not i'll re Iuisi
ton, WAS allowed 10 repose on tn gallery
floor This /, what the men in the gallery
whom | heard shouting about the fiddle
were trying to explain to the trlght-,razei
people Glow liberalization, OF John B.
Cough
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Forty years r\p"rIrur" M every cline ON
earth las proved Ayers Cherry PecUral IL
be- the most reliable remedy tor colds
coughs and all lung Diseases Neglected.
colds often h,"umr jnrurlbIr ailments. Deal
with them iu time. and prey, ,,ut THEN b,cum-
inE drrI-~ralrd in the y Stem.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

There will be caucus Of second ward
prUS ShitiOniStS at the club room Tuesday
evening. in connection with the meeting of
the Leonard Guards, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for ward Offices
l.. +. MILLER,
Central Committeeman
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Mrs. Wim~l"w ~"uthIng Syrup. for chill
drrn teelImg. + the prescription Of uIl" pt
he best female nurses and physicians IN
the .mittd States. and has been used for
years with ntN rT-taIling success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of trrthing il yaIuri~ iuCalculablr
II relieves the child from pain. cures dy>rn-
terry and diarrhwa. gripping in the bowel,
and wind collie by giving health Ia the
child it rests the mother Price be a bottle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Henry ThurSton. a West Milton. y. H..
farmer. was caught ont in the fierce storm
of last wrrk. and got his horse fast in a
SNOW drift. Before they were released the
horses ears and side were frozen 80 that
the skin crmr uff. and the mans face, hands
and lr-> were frozen 50 badly that he near
Il died.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The best on earth. can truly be ~aId OF
Grigg> GlyceriHr >alve, which is SURE. safe
and speedy cure for cuts, bruises. scaldS.
buru>. wounds and all other >oTr>. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only - cruis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
with failing strength. feeling that they are
steadily sinking int" the grave when by using
Parkrr'S Tonic they would iud a cure com
mrnciug with the first dnSr and vitality and
strength surely coming back 10 them
Il am - years old. have been SIrk nearly all
my life, and uught To- know something about
medicine 10y thlS time. | have used Parker
Tonic freely iur more than year. and consider
II the test remedy | have ever known In fact
! now hud no other medicine nrcrSSary fur
weak less debility rheumatism. amt that dis
treSSlnE all gunrur>S and pain from which !
suffered SO long, II has UUrquaI. | do not see
how any one can afford tu do without 50 Nalua
bic n medicine. Mas. II trrrE \. GRAVES. cor
East ana Front streets. Providence K. |.
Farker's Tonic
Prepared by HiScox i .NYg
Sold by all druggists IA large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
A 1OO-YEAR-OLO PIANO.
Interesting Relic in AN Old House in the
Ancient Town Of Salem.

For at Iea,t a century and a half the town
of Salem has stool vrritabe ""ld curiosity
shop" to the AmrrIrau people lte weird
traditions took root and DOM lie much
earlier. hut were not valuel at par until
time. had given the sure appreciation
On It's exterior II Is a massive unpreten-
tious Old man lion. iuiit So long 20 that th"
work was doue "pol honor. aud Vet not
long enough in lang syue to ndmrt It INT"
the cat. orv ui an lent houses 1t l. not
NOR. than a century Old, and century III
Salem gives nothing respectable age
Dne of the most interesting article, Ia the
house which Is the Old Rogers home, i, the
old piano VIII n is quite likely the oldest
mus, al Instrument Of the kin III the CnIt'd
States which - now tit for us. Tn in
v"ntur of tn" first Nmrri al piano. whnh
WAS brought out III Salem according TO more
than onr chrome Ter, would not have cared
TO have thu fact generally known that he
spent hour after hour at different times
studying the Rogers piano, ami that he
Cuplei all Of the essential points This ven
cradle instrument Is "A surprising revelation
to those who ponder on the strides made
in the manufacture Of pilnOforte> in THIS
country TINS musical reli If We Oldeu
time Is a pretty cnnN Incing bit OF tostl-
mDny to the fact that there have been 90
astonishing mproN ements IN pianos for
hundred years
The ,>s initials Of the molern splendid
piano arr all n that old instrument, and its
notes are still surprisingly excellent, while
the action = almost a marvel OF meChan
Ical achieN ement. when TIL rem ptrnesS of
the pro lur ton Is taken into account The
case is costly one, tllrts of rare inlaid
work prufusely diversIfyulg the beautiful
rosewood and mahogany, while the keys
though varying slightly from the present
pattern Az about as goOi at those nON
standard In size this instrument is in uu
wise u lie compared with the modern piano
1t Is 50 diIninutive that its real excellence is
obs 'ured. 1t is ~ inches long, - inches
wide, and :; IN hes hi h Its legs, six in
number, are as slim and of .he shape as
tboSe of a stand or small tahb. The legs
are square, taporing to the hT.tom, slightly
tsIird -Four OF tue le-s are on the front
of the piano
At each end, underneath the piano proper,
are small music closrts with doors opening
to the front, while still nearer the player
and underneath are shelves with gracefully
rounded corners Just above the legs hand
some brass ru>etteS are set upon the body of
the instrument There are two lie ta,s, one
being used To lrolong the notes, and the
other -sr, ing double purpose Dne Of its
Uses Is 10 increase tn. volume OF sound some,
what by lifting IA section of the top of tbs
piano OF lid near the front The other Use
Of thi, l--ial Is to produce an imitation Of
tn" firing of cannon, in this caSe a slam
lang operation. as the player suddenly lifts
the e'tion of the top referred to and Us sud
denly lets 1t fall Boston Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Purge out the lurking di~trmprr that I'M
dernnrs health. and the constitutional
yigur will return Those who suffer from
an ruteebIed and di~or,lrrrd state Of the
system. should take Ayers Sar~aparIla Ia
cleanse the blood. and restore vitality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

GIVE NOJ'E CHILDEEN. for Coughs
and Colds. rnup. Whu"pu- Cou-l and
Hoar~"ur~~. GjIm"rr'~ MAGNETIC EIi>lr.
For sale by .rhr". Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
, Field Da, at the Conrresati onaI Church.

A Field Day at the ConGregati "nal Church.
Sunday was teld das in the Congrega-
tioual church. 1t was both a foreign and a
home field day. for both the Rev. VIM. f.
Fay, missionary Ia Africa, and Rev. George
f. Albrecht OF Omaha. who lahorN among
the Germans in the northwest, and both
sons Of our Springfield church. occupied the
pulpit. one ia the morning and the other in
the evening The house was hlled both
morning and evening, and the occasion was
one of profound interest Mr.. Albrecht
mtde a charming little address t" the Sunday
school in the morning Mr. Fay Np"k" III
the morning sermon. of Christ a. the Found
atium using Interesting and torrihlr iIluNtra-
tions and preaching effectively and imprr>-
>INrlN
Mr Nbrecht in the evening sermon.
spoke OF the indebtne>s Of Christians, first
to those without the Gospel and then Ia
thno,. " no. as their representatives, carried
the Gospel to the destitute.
sunday afternoon. both Mr.. Fay and Mr..
Albre,t attended the l.agonda avenue sun
day school and Mr.. Fay made some remarks,
after which Mr.. Albrecht preached. Mr..
Fay and Rev. Mr.. Gowdy. "a S"n-in-law "f
MIR. Vose,l assisted i'll the devotional rN
erciSes.
The ladies of the church give Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay a reception, III the Sunday School
room, OF the church Tuesday evening.
Mr,tinr of The prohibItion County Central
Committee.
The county central committee held its
regular meeting for March Saturday after
noon at the club room, with Chairman Col
vim in the chair. Twenty members were
present and nearly every ward and town
ship represented.
The chairman presented to every com
mitteeman properly prepared campaign
books in which to make enrolment of voters,
etc. The book also contains blank pledges
for raising campaign funds by quarterly
payment. Books and pledges were fully
discussed and explained.
On motion it was resolved to hold a mass
convention Tuesday evening March -, at
the old rink on Center street,
for the purpose Of nominating a city and
township tickets. The almost universal eN-
preston in the committee was in favor of
nominating full tickets in city, towns and
townships this spring
ON motion. it was resolved 10 hold a dele
gate county convention Saturday. May -.
at p. III. the basis of representation to be
one drIpyatr for each ten yO',.S cast for Dr
Leonard last fall. and ali additional one for
each fraction over five. hut that no precinct
shall have less than two delegates. The
place of holding the convention is left t"
the executive committee. Adjourned 10
meet AT time of county convention.
l.. F.. MILLER.
Secretary pro TEN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
M. |. S. T.
-MEANS-
MURRAY'S
II FALLIBLE SYSTEM TONIC.

This popular remedy i having wonder
lUl sale. and the reports from th">e who
have Used il are very satisfactory.
have recently received from the factory
a supply. which | am selling al SLUo per
bon uI three boxes for -. 30.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

REV. T. J. WHITNEY "f CIark>on. y.
Y. says Gilm"rr'> Aromatic Vine for f.
male Nraknr~~. stands without rival.
For sale 10y Thee. Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Instantaneous relief from neuralgia j.
afforded by rubbing with 81. Jacobs Oil
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Two men Of Eastport. Me. discovered
az drove uf seals on Cheeney> LedgeS
,- Other day. They nad bern driven there
bl the uercr gales. When the men tried to
slaughter them with clubs the seals showed
night. and drove the men to their boats.
They returned with guns and shot thirty-five
Of Il . largest seals.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

Mr.. W Hurtzig, pharma isl, San Fran
cisco: Red star cough Cure l. sure and
speedy
Ou Thursday, the Brooklyn papers state,
thInaman paper was committed 10 the
Flathush AlmShouSe for the first time in the
history of King cnunty. His name is All
Quiu. and he l. the son of All IriShman,
Who i still living in Canton. China. He
taught each Of his - children 10 speak
Irish. hut refused Ia let them learn word
., English. All Quin will be sent back l."
China.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

The warmer weather often has a depre>s-
ing and debilirating effect. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla oyercomes all languOr and lassitude.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15
Hoods SarsaparHa

Combines, in 4 manner peculiar t" itself, the
hest blood purifying and strengthening RENE
dies Of the vegetable kingdom. You vii find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try 1t new. Ii will
purify your blood. regulate the digestion,
and give new life aud vIEoT to the entire body.
Hoods SaT>aparilIa did me great good.
| was tired ont from Overwork and i toned
me up MKS. g. L SIMMONS C"huc>. y. y.
suffered three years from blood poison.
| took Hu"d'S Sar>alarlla and think | am
cured" MKs. NJ. ). DAVIS, Bruckpurt, Y. p
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-15

There Is no one article in the line OF med
icine> that gives 80 large a return for the
money aS a good porous strengthening plall
ter. such a. Cartrr'~ Smart Weed and Bea~-
donna Backache PlaStrr~ 74e