davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

LADIES. j. LIE. and health worth pn~rrN-
ing" II You think -. u~,. ''Ilm"Ir'~ Arc
matte Vine. For sale hy Ihru. Troupe.
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

We should economic at all times. but
more especially when times are close. Oh
serve the purchases of your thrifty neigh
hur~. More substantial benefits can hr OBJ
tanned from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bige-
lows Cough Cure than dollar huttle of any
other cough remedy. Ii l. a prompt. safe
and PHEASANT Gun. tur all throat and lung
troubles For sale 10y all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

At the present time III the nIt"d States
there are remaining about 200, ,OOO, 900 ar res
of public land for the II>r al til" coming
generations OF men. At the rate of dis
pr~al of the last wear only ten mere years
Of such RECKLESS and pr"digaI trltt"llmg
away of the nations domain Will hr nrre~-
sarN in order Ia reach the end. During the
last fiscal year 70, .dt;3 acres wrr" swept
of the list OF the free lands. The waste "i
a peoples birthright cannot long 20 "n al
this fearful rate of expenditure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
THE NEW ARCTIC ICE
SHAVER

Inus- al Troupr'S Drug Store insures the
coolest and most refreshing glass "f Soda
Water ia the city.
This - the verdict Of our customers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

GIIMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE i a
positive cure fur NrugaIgIa in In" face, side
and Stomach For sale 10y rhro. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
TRY 1T

And he. convinced. Only PURE FRUIT JUICES
used IA making syrup.
Ladies in Carriages waited on with
Pleasure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
SoCure, No Pay.

The terms "N-vrr despair and while
there's lite there's hope are the mOttm.> "f
Dr MrMmn. Treats his patients I" cure
them. and Uses without prejudice or regard
for Schn"lS or 'pathyS" whatever will ar-
ronpli~h that result. \ man uf - years
successful experience. Consultations IN
person or by mail free tu ali. Permanently
located at Springfield. o. Institute Labor
atory and di~prmSary at Il west High street.
Hours : a. IN. To 9 p. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

when Rsbv WA sick We gave her Castnrta
When she WAS Child sho cried for CastOria
When sho became Miss she clung to Ca-tori.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

Millions know that 81. Jacobs Oil is the
most astonishing pain cure on earth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

BARLEY Campbell. well known play
writer, has been adjudged insane.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
weakness in the back and limbs in v0uTtar dis
charges, Imp0teHCy, general dehilty, nervousness,
languOr, confusion Of ideas, palPitatiOu Of the
heart, Iimidity, trembling, himne-s Of sight or
gIddiness diseases Of the head, throat, nose or
skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or
bowels those terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practices,
biighung their most radiant hopes or anticips-
tiOns ordering marriage imp possible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

Carefully read advertisements OF the Al
bert Medical Institute. 2l7tt
WHAT WILL CURE THROAT AND
Lung TROI BLES" Glmurr.N Magnetic
Elixir. For sale 10y Thro. Troupe, drug
4i~t.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

Send stamp for Mrs Pinkham's ''Guidc TO Health
and Confidential circular with doscr1 pton OF cas-
and symptoms of wcAknuss. MsGttpH thIs Itusr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
which unft them for performing their business
and OcisI duties, make happy marriages imPns-
sii distress the acton Of the heart, causing
hus hes Of heat, depression Of sprits, evil fore
bOdIngs, cOVsrdics, fear dreams. short breath
tnss. melancholy, tire easily of company and
have preference to ue alone feeling As tired in
the morning when retiring; lost manhood
white bone deposits in the urine nervousness,
trem bling confusion Of thoughts, Watrry and
weak eyes dyspepsia, constipation, paieu-ss, pain
and weakness in the limbs etc, should consult
DR.. ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14
w. c. 7. U.

Annual Meeting "f til" Springfield Branch
Reports "t tn" secretary and Treas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-14

SPKl>UFItI %, O.. Nav !, lSNu.
| smith, in account with ". {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
when DR.. Mary walker will Marry

Now, | would not think it any particular
favor if hat tn men in the United States
should ask me to he their wife / have had
men, in eihgeut and wealthy mon, come to
III. and say; DIR Walker, | respect you; l
respect your ntellec- and your good sense,
and | believe If you only dressed like other
women | would love you and ask you to be
my wife" Well do you know what l told
themf | said; "Ihere are plenty of women
IN the world who dress just as you want them
to; go aud marry them" don't want any
one to marry me for my clothes or because,
when am dressed up, | look well. If | am
married 1t must be from the highest motives,
From recent interview.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

This social machine is called the tandem
tricycle. In some of them the lady slti in
front, in others behind The tandem will BE-
something new in America, where for some
reason ladies do not take kindly to the trl-
cycle 1t would attract more attention than
would be pleasant in the cities, but in the
country it would he just the thing. Many a
time, on the farm it would obviate the ne
cessity of taking horse from needed work
and Harvesting him to a buggy or wagon.
When | get that home in the country for
which I've been pinins ever since | have
lived in a city AMI done newspaper work,
mean to have tricycle., and ride to the post
Office, three miles away, upon it. See ii
don't! The ToStofice sha'nt be foot nearer
than three miles away, either.
The tandem, aid indeed many Of the
bicycles and tricycles, have rests and sup
ports to which baggage may be strapped
and the tourists are thus enabled to take a
tooth brush and a change Of clothing with
them. The ideal journey of this kind wa,
taken by Mr. Pencil himself. accompanied
by his wife. 1t was tour through Italy
that described in The Century.
When, Mt the end of their tour, Mr. Penne
and his wife arrived upon their cycle at tins
city of the Caesars, they were tinel ten franc:
Tor "turluu, riding on the Corso"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

Work was begun on Lick observatory in
1850, the first being done was to cut Off the
apex of the peak thirty-One feet so as to
form a fiat surface on which to construct
the buildings. Our l'u5trat on from photo
graph shows the present appearance of the
work, but it conveys no idea of the amount
OF labor it was to get them there. All the
building ma terial, TOOLS food water and
workmen had to be hauled from the valley
below. There are already erected the OBJ
servatory proper, which is a building PSF
feet in length, and three other buildings for
various other observations. 1t was a big
undertaking and it is now only waiting the
arrival of the great telescope to be COM
pleted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

this world Meeting him with his hat on
one would take him to he a well-to do saloon
proprietor. But with his hat removed and
his hair closely cropped his physiognomy Is
one on which mistake can be
made, the characteristics are too
strongly defined. The great heavy jaws,
heavy eyes and overhanging eyebrows,
the recedng forehead, the abnormal develop
ment of the posteror rortion of his Uranium,
all indicate heal admirably adapted for
the mission he has in life What the mouth
and chin would show cannot be told, but it
is presumed his luxuriant beard covers
equally strong characteristics necessary to
the man. 1t does seem cruel to call atten-
ton to the abnormal chronological points of
this monster, and yet it is the most charitable
thing one can do. HIS training from child
hood has developed the brutal and animal
passions to the sacrifice of the inherent
humane nature, so that it has nodded his
head, until it shows the brutal nature within.
Herr Most is what he is because he cannot
now be otherwise, though it is unfortunate
that men will follow such leader. He
gained his noto-iety in Europe some dozen
years ago through his connection with a
Sociali.tic organization in Russia. from
which Nihili,m was developed. He was
forced to fl e from Russia and lived for a
time in Germany and Austria, where he
quietly advanced his doctrines and Gathered
some followers, the outcome Of their plotting
being, it is claimed, the assassination of the
late car. Germany and Austria becoming
too hot for Most and his conspirators they
scattered. Their leader next appeared in
London, where he was finally imp isoned.
On his release h. came to this country, as
being the last one among the civilized ma
lions that would harbor him. Here he has
published his doctrines in a paper called
Die Freiheit growing gradually holder
and bolder until the police and grand jury
had become convinced that his methods had
become unla wful and ordered him to be locked
up, but he could not be found.
Herr Most's last appearance in public was
before hi, "W orkingmen's Rifle club" a so
ciety of Anarchists in New York. Twenty
kegs of beer were drank by his auditors to
give them courage. Here he made a speech,
rife in hand He advised his hearers to arm
themselves against the interference of the
police and brought his rifle to his shoulder
occasional y to illustrate his intentions Two
detectives were in the audience whose evil
dence will be sufficient to convict Most when
caught Two lieutenants of Most's, who were
arrested, became so terrified when they
found they were within the laws grasp that
they were wiling to promise to renounce
Socialism forever if they would be allowed
their FIRE dom. This is one of the peculiarities
of the Socialist lea that they are per-
sonally arraut towards August Spies, the
leader of The Chicago Anarchists is an ar
dent pupil of Most's in the shedding of blood
and yet the sight of blood makes him deathly
sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

This is the building that will be the center
of attraction for astronomers AMI scientists
the world over In it will be "the most
powerful telescope yet made, as ordered in
Mr. Lick's trust deed. 1t will contain
thirty inch objective the largest ever at
tempted and thu largest the great telescope
makers, Alvan Clark q Sons, of Cambridge
port, Mass, The next largest objective,
measuring thirty inches in dlamet r, has re
Gently been tini he'd by the same firm for the
government of Russia. At the lime of Lick's
death the largest telescopes in existence was
the one in the Naval observatory a. Wash
ington, d. c., which has twenty six inch
objective, and Lord Ross great six-foot
rejecting telescope in Ireland. The i'm
perial government of Austria has Just
constructed very powerful telescope
with twenty seven inch objective but it is
the intention of the trustees of the Lick OBJ
servatory to keep ahead of the world in the
power of their telescope.
The dome is vel shown in this sectional
plan presented herewith. 1t will weigh fifty
tons. being probably seventy feet in diam
eter though this cannot be determined until
the polishing of the objective is completed
and it, focal length is found. This. it is
hoped, will be accomplished this year. and
two years later this country can proudly
claim the best equipped astronomi M Nhser-
vatory in existence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

1t was man mounted upon agon who
made the speech the night of May A. that
precipitated the bloodiest part of the riot 1t
was in the evening at the old Haymarliet on
the west side.
Twelve thousand men assembled i'll the old
Haymarket after the riotous proceedings in
the afternoon. They were the fermented in
crease of the host that hal been dispersed
by the police in the afternoon Then twelve
determined policemen had begun to scatter
a crowd of 10000 people-men, women and
children. TIL y were REINFORCED afterwards
till their number was 200, but the fact re
mains that before their brother officers ar
rived those twelve brave fellows made the
throng yield before them. There was blood
split on both sides, though no more than one
or two lives were lost. The afternoon f-ht
at once embo dened the police and whetted
the wrath of the throng
In the evening they reassembled to vent
their anger and breathe out vengeance.
Now there is no law in this country against
a mans speaking his mind 1t is quite pos
sible Il at if the red rag speakers had been
allowed to finish their harangues the crowd
would have dispersed in peace. They We're
doing In fact August Spies and T. R.
Parsons had made violent speeches which
had fallen rather fat. The crowd had dwir
died down to LOCO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
A ST. LOUIS CLUB HOUSE


The st. LouiS Jockey club Is ona of the
institutions # the city, and is now building
a club house which will be one of the attrac-
tions to the visitor. 1t is beauty, archi-
tecturally, of the Queen Anne style, and is
TO cost 500 900. The entrance to the build
ing is from he side shown i'll the illustration,
though the front proper faces the race track
and contains two broad piazzas, from which
an admirable view of the whole course may
be had. Thou n these porches will be an
important feature on racing days, it is TO
the social features of the club that architect
Thomas Walsh has devoted most of his
skill There are large and small parlors and
cosy little private dining rooms, an ample
restaurant, billiard rooms and bowling alleys,
gymnasium and all the appointments of a
well regulated club house, with the addi-
tonal creditabe feature that unusual pains
have been taken to render the building at
tractive to the wives and families of the
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

plurality of husbands, too, there would be
some squarrncSs in their iniquity. But
they don't. They punish with death the
vie WHO rrcsumes to look with favorable
eye upon anybody but the bald-headed old
duffer in whom she has sixteenth interest.
A woman who would stand up for the saints
under such circumstances has carmel the
contumely Of her sex. Sister Wells is also
a lecturer, and president of grain asso-
citation.
Sister Ferguson and Sister Richards are
the other ladies who are in Washington
advocating the many-wived cause. Sister
Ferguson is the VS. of a doctor and looks
like a fortune teller or some other weird and
sloppy creature. The third lady on the
committee to congress is Mrs Richards n
youn-ish woman, who looks like what his
majesty King George " said his wife Queen
Caroline did.
Sister Snow is not one of the delegation TO
congress, Tut she is PROBABLY the best known
by name of Mormon women The lady
saints are tremendous on societieS-sewing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
A BICYCLE SHOW.
SKETCHES OF FAVO9'TE TEiCYCLE5
AND TANOEMS.

Latest English improvements in Cycling
Machines-Why Not Cycling Vacation
Parties ?-Tour Through Italy Upon
Tandem-Hcaithful Pleasure.
Every year there is bicycling show in
England. 1t is given under the auspices of
the Stanley Bicycling club, and is called the
Stanley show. It's great event. England
is the most enthusiastic bicycling country
in the world
To slight extent cycling has taken the
place of the old stage coach. 1t is a health
full and beautiful recreation. Ladies' there
patronza the tricy lie far more than they do
in this country. Rural tours Of ladies and
gentlemen on bicycles and tricyles have been
planned and cnrrlcd with great success and
enjoyment Why do we not do the same
thing in America! Coaching has become
tiresome, fox hunting hns died a natural
death, and the fashionable world is put to
its wit s end to devise something new where
with to amuse itself A sumner rural tour
of cycling party, made up of both sexes,
would be charming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.


'nltlornian'S MuuiHc"pt GIT to the
Cause OF science.
l. is bat right that Il sue essful moro give
should ON dying 20, to it thai his wa "a
ah ud tie distributed amang the people rom
which he coll 'ctad it, and in the state whose
government protected him in the acqui~ ton
of that wealth. So thought the la James
Lick, one of tho most ii enlisted old miscrs
of California James Lick was Pennsyl
vanan by birth and a piano AMI organ
maker by trade. He began business life in
Philadelphia away h1cij in 1920. this he car
ried on success i've md s,i &c ,sfully in lii
more, Md, Bu nos Avr"s and Valparaiso,
South America arl Clh url.a. H. rcicho1
this last pa e II the early days of 1917,
getting in Oh the - un hoor.' n t iev say
i'll Wall street, in spriain, of one who gets
a big hold of an enterprise on the start Old
Lick kept cautiously boarding and in
creasing his pile until it amounted to some
$4,000 900 in 1874.
"And then wonder came to light" in the
shape of trust deed by which he conveyed
all of this fortune to board of trustees TO
be divided among public charities and for
| the erect on of valuable scientific insitu-
| tons
Among the other requests was one of
! 500, 900 for tho construction and equipment
! of an astronomical observatory for the Uni
versity of California This was a pet pro
| ject with the donor He even selected the
site for the buildings, and expressed a desire
| to be buried near them. His wish is to be
gratif d, as it is intended to chisel vault
out of the solid rock under the pier whi<
will support the great telescope, and here,
twenty five miles from civilization on n lonely
mountain top 4,2S5 feet above the sea, will lie
the solitary grave of the man who was a re-
| cluse in life.
The spot selected for the observatory site is
the summit of Mount Hamilton, fifty miles
south of San Francisco The Federal gov
eminent owned the land and congress made
grant of all tho land embraced within q
circle one mile below the summit. road
! over twenty miles in length has been con
structel from the nearest settlement at a cost
of $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

hert ed a large body. He came of a stall
wart family. who settled on the eastern
shore of MARYLAND, where thu future Judge
was born in 1915 He graduated from Ken
Won college Ohio, in 1872 studied law in
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, and when
adm tied to the bar began TO practice at
BLOOMINGTON Ills Speaking of this the Judge
said recently: while ronr to college in the
west. | got to see western people and the
better chances in the west, so | settled in
Illinois. When rot out there think every
member of the bar drank and gambled.
Some of them were as brilliant men as ever
Won knew. | looked on awhile. and made
IN NV mind | would neither drink nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

as teachers or pupils, Those are the writer's
exac' words
There is the Society of the Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement Association of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints Throughout the World. There again
is the Primary Association for the Spiritual
Education OF the Children of the Church of
Jesu, Christ of the Latter Day Saints; and
again we have the Primary Association of
the Salt Lake State of Zion. These are only
a few simple ones
or all these, collectively, in the lump, as it
were. Sister Eliza r.. Snow is the head. Her
title i, president of Womens Organizations
of the c. of J. G. of L. d. S. " For the mean
ing of this string of initials, see few steps
back. S stcr Eliza used to write poetry, but
now she has settled down into "A mild old
lady of the type that wears rusty black
velvet and lace headdress to hide bald spot.
She LOOKS the ideal benevolent grandmother,
whose mission is to administer catnlp tea to
babies and lap them in hot rel flannel.
Come we now to Sister S. NJ. Kimball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

Scenes of the French Revolution Re-
peated-Anarohy Reveling-The Dead
and Dyinfs-Bloodshed at the Old Hay
market Place.
Those who have comforted themselves that
there never could be such mobs and rioting
IN America as there have been frequently
in the old world, must by this time
begin to conclude that they have been sleep
ing above volcano The scenes at Chicago,
May d. bear n tragic resemblance to those at
the storming of the French Bastile, July
Ia, 1889, three years less than century ago.
Curious facts of race appear in the Chicago
events Looking over the list of names of
the killed and wounded among the Socialists,
1t will be seen that they are not those of
native Americans. but of Bohemians, Poles,
Hungarians and Germans, the very cement
that Bismarck has been doing his utmost to
get rid Of A smile broke over his iron face,
undoubtedly, when he opened his favorie
morning paper and read how the factories
and mills of Chicago were going to the bow
vows
Another fact will strike the general reader
The fearless policemen who were killed and
wounded in trying to disperse the rioters
were, at most, without exception, Irish
England fancies that Irshman is only
another name for lawlessness. but in the
United States they are on the side of the law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
SOME UTAH LADIES.
MORMON WOMEN WHO DECLARE
THEY BELIEVE IN POLYGAMY.

They Look rs Though They Might,
Reaiiy-Three of the Leading Female
Lights of Mormondom-The Saints
Storm Congress.
Having exhausted every other resource,
the Mormons are now endeavoring to put
their women forward to bolster up the tot
tering pillars of polygamy. They wish to
demonstrate th,t their great truth is true
because the women bel eve in it, which does
not follow at all. Indeed, he tough old
Brghamtes themselves are rot wont to at
tach so much importance to The opinions of
women.
A delegation OF doubled and twisted wives
recently pleaded their poygamous cause
caws) before til, judiciary committee of the
house of representatives at Washington. OF
these, tho tged intellectual one was Sister
+. b. Wells.
This lidy's mouth turns down Mt the cor
ners She is said to he very sallow and to
wear yellow streamcr about her neck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

Trundling over the roads upon tricycles
and bicycles their cheeks aglow with the ex-
ercise, their eyes bright with health and the
pure air, our people on such summer vaca-
ton might actually learn something about
their own country. Il suppose as far "a,
local history of our own country goes we are
about as ignorant lot as ever pointed with
pride to heroic ancestOrs.l
Mr.. Joseph Pencil, artist and literary
man, describes, in the last number of Outing,
the Stanley show. His pictures have been
redrawn and engraved from that lively
magazine for our purpose here. His sketch
deals with the latest and best improvements
in cycle mechanism in England. He finds
the greatest improvements have been made
of recent years in tricycles
An objection has been made o bi and tri
cycling that it is unsocial, that only one
fellow can ride off in grumpy way by him
self, like one of those detestible fast horse
men in a single seated wagon. But that has
been changed. A double tricycle. has been
invented. All the world can now take It's
girl cycling along with it upon its steel steed.
You can see how it is done.