davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A Card from Professor Chiffon.
Mr.. W. Bachelor:

Rad WHAT THE NOTED CHEMIST SAID UNEk FIFil
YEARS AGO.
NEW YORK, November A. 1885.
Mr.. W. Bachelor:
Dear Sir-In accordance with your request, l
made thorough analysis of your hair dye and
find that il contains no sugar OF lead or any in
gredient to injure the health, but that its compo
stion is OF such nature to be of benefit to the hair
and scalp. Yours truly.
The above is copy of the original letter to
Mr. Bachelor, and we take pleasure in pub
fishing it and indorsing Bachelors Hair Dye
as having enjoyed world wide fame since
1881, fifty-five years and it looks to US that it
will last in favor for as many years longer,
as we are told that its sales to-day are equal
TO over l. OO,OOO bottles annually. See ad-
vertisement on another page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

l cheerfully recommended Red Clover
Tonic to those suffering from troubles OF the
stomach and liver. | am now on my second
bottle and it makes me feel like new man.
c. NJ. Common, Nashua, Iowa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Perfect Drainage

Perfect Drainage
is essential in every house
worth living in. and
Perfect Regularity
in the working of all the eX-
Icretory organs of the body is
necessary to insure perfect
health.
TARRANTS ERFgRYESCRNT
SELrZER APERIENT,
is the most effective, agree
able and economic remedy
known that will secure this
result. In full doses il thor
oughly evacuates the bow
els, and by establishing q
regular habit
Cares Constipation.
In medium doses il neutral
lizes excess of acid, promotes
the action of the skin and
cures Sick Headache In
small doses il stimulates the
, stomach, aids digestion and
cures Dyspepsia. repaired
by TARRANT & CO., New
York. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

DOULTRY supplies. Send for circulars.
Il Granulated and Ground Bone Meal
Crushed and Ground Oyster Shells.
Imperial Egg Food
in any quantity,
Rock salt any size Jumps.
for saltig horses, cattle. etc.
N0EL-BROS.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
lewis Bates.
Edward Hill.
Lafayette Tuttl'
James Herring.

Edward Hill.
Lafayette futile.
James Herring
The first three named were killed outright, their
bodies being blown on average of 200 Yards
and completely blown to atoms. Tne latter, James
Herring, the proprietor. caught by the falling
building and so badly hurt that he died in few
minutes. Nathan Butler. a bow who also
working in tile mill. was so badly hurt that ampu-
tation OF one OF his legs was necessary, and was
otherwise injured. The four men killed were all
married and had families of children dependent
upon them for support The boy. Nathan Butler,
was also a support of parents This town was al
most destroyed by fire less than year ago, the
property belonging mostly to poor people, who
could not stand the strain, and this awful calam-
ity coming so soon, taking of so suddenly four
able-bodied men, leaving widows and orphans de-
pendent upon the world for subsistence, is terri
bic indeed. The building was two stories high.
frame. and not very substantial. The engine, of
portable make, and saw mill were in connection
with the mill. The report OF the explosion was
very loud, and scores OF persons from the sur
rounding country iOeked TO the scenes of the dis
aster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Four Men Instantly Killed by the Explo-

Caldwell, o., May 15.-The greatest calamity
that ever occurred in Noble County happened at
Sarahsville, a town about five miles north oil this
place, about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. result
ing in the death OF four men and the fatal injur-
ing OF another. The boiler in the planning mill
belonging TO James Herring. burst. totally wreck
ing the building, and causing complete wreck
of the entire structure. At the time the explO-
sion occurred there were five men working, in
Guiding the proprietor. four of whom were killed.
The names of the killed are
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
On His brilliant Black Eve.

Speaking Of glass eyes" said an old
lawyer, brings to mind a little incident
that occurred in Chicago. Among our
young professional men is one whose
brilliant black eyes would attract atten-
tion anywhere. He goes much into so
ciety and is quite favorite among the
ladies because of his eyes. One of these
beautiful black eyes is glass, but it seems
so much the counterpart of the other
that not one person in n hundred would
detect its artifiCiality. Among the MEM
bers of his profession not one knows that
the young man only has one good eye.
"On one occasion he escorted a young
lady TO the refreshment tables and en-
tertained her with pleasant chat in a way
that he thought was making a favorable
impression. As they were taking ice
cream he looked up as she gave utterance
to some startling exclamation, and was
surprised 10 see her eyes fixed on him
with look of mystified intentness and
horror. She was well bred girl, but
something had so astOunded her that she
continued to look at him in a way that
raised the question of his sanity. A fly
had lit square in the center of his bril-
liant black glass eye and remained
there, he, OF course unconscious of its
presence. The spectacle of that eye look
ing at her with a fly on it and the owner
making no attempt to brush it off was
too much for his companion. His ex-
PLANTATION, even, was not quite satisfac-
tory. She had believed so implicitly in
those magnificent dark eyes that she has
since that time regarded him as some
thing of a frsud.-Inter Ocean Curb
stone CrayOnS.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Mrs. Cleveland Mt Seranar,

Have you received from the presidents S
bride cardboard with a leaf, cut neatly
ont of birch bark, pasted in the center,
and under that the autographs of herself
and husband? You might have got one
if you had asked at the right time and
place-that is to say, while she was in
the Adirondacks. An artist named Leutz
from Albany was in the motel, and one
day he fashioned bit of bark into leaf,
penciling it a little TO perfect the sem
blance. Mrs Cleveland CHANGED to see
it and he- admiration was girlishly emo
tional. She declared that it was just too
lovely for anything at all-eXcept TO
adOrn the page of an autograph album,
and TO that use she put it.
Somebody had mailed an album TO her,
begging that she would return it with
the presidents and her own signatures.
She embellished leaf of the book with
the birch leaf, got Mr.. Cleveland to write
his name and then signed her own. The
result pleased her, and she responded to
every call with a similar souvenir. l
have one before me as write. 1t belongs
TO a friend who was at SaranaC week
during the stay of the presidential party.
She says that Mrs Cleveland made not
less than a hundred, and that every ap-
plicant for an autograph got an example.
LeutZe did the cutting and tracing, but
Mrs. Frankie's own hands completed the
jobs, except that the president, being in
terrupted in chat or awakened from a
doze, wrote his name in nonchalant obe-
dience TO her request.-Albany Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
LOCAL BREWTIES,

Passenger travel on the railroads is very
slim.
Do not fail to hear Judge West the blind
man eloquent at the wigwam tonight
Mrs. A. o. Huffman and Mrs. Robley ID.
Bruce left this morning for a short visit TO
Columbus
II this. weather continues, a syndicate vii
be formed in this city for the promotion of
legitimate suicide.
Miss Ella Miller, daughter of Judge John
c. Miller. arrived home last evening from a
visit to Keokuk, Iowa.
The Worthington Circle will meet Thurs
day the 2Sth. at ESQ p. III, with Mrs.
Dooley, 344 Z. High street.
The oyster supper given last night at
Temperance hall by Temperance choir, was
decided success. both financially and So
cially.
Four new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the mayor this morning by phyS-
clans. and by him reported to Health Officer
Dunlap.
There will be an old-fashiOned social,
with good warm supper, at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow Thursday
evening. Everybody invited.
Officer Marshall shot dog belonging 10 a
man named Taylor, at 1863 Columbia street
about o'clock Monday eve. The dog had
SYMPTOMS of hydrOphObia.
Officers McAulitTe and Gregory arrested
some men at the East street hotel Monday
night for cleaning out the house about 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Dan. Rubsam, proprietor of the Palace
saloon and restaurant, was arrested this
morning on the charge of keeping his place
open last Sunday. He put up $50 bond for
his appearance.
Scarlet fever is almost rivaling diphtheria
in prevalence among the children. Auditor
Serviss has three cases of it in his family,
and the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Huffman is critically i'll from the disease.
Officer Adam Nicklas his morning stopped
a wagon load of coal from c. X. 20 IN
4 Co.'S yards and had it weighed, and in
stead of being under weight, the wagon was
81 pounds over weight. The Joke was on
Adam.
Married-At o'clock this morning. Mr.
Phillip ID. Cooley, of GallipOlis, Ohio, and
Miss Minnie +. Vaughn, of this city, Rev.
Wilton r. Boone officiating. The bride,
who is an esteemed young lady, wore a
beautiful travelling dress.
J. p. Patterson was drunk and making
himself generally disagreeable at the c. c.
c. & |. station last night, and was placed
under arrest by Officer Furniss. He was
patroIIed TO the statiOn-hOuse.
Whoever closed up at Morrow's fruit and
game house. corner of Market and High
streets. last night, left a dozen or more
ducks hanging out in front. They were
discovered in time to prevent their sudden
fight, however.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

The Ute papOose when quite young
is placed i'll a buCkskin or rawhide re-
ceptacle with straight board bGck. The
buckskin opens dow nc cC".er Of the
front. The papou&" + p!.rCl in it, and
the edges of tie hr~S .. n are drawn
tightly together by buckskin thongs, as
you would lace a shoe. The child $
arms are pinioned down its side; no part
of the body can be moved except the
head, which can be rolled slightly from
side TO side. Straps are attached to the
board TO enable the squaw To sling it
across her back or hang il in the
branches of tree. You very seldom hear
Ute papoose cry. l have seen the little
things standing up against a tree in the
broiling sun in one of these barbarous
strait jacket receptacles. The flies were
crawling in and out the corners of its eye
and mouth, great tears were chasing
each other down its cheeks, but not
whimper nor sound was heard
They are kept laced up in this way, ex-
cept at short intervals, until they are
large enough to learn To walk. They are
taught TO ride horse almost before they
begin to walk, and it is curious to see the
little things, often three or four on one
horse, and clinging TO his back and to
each other with the tenacity of monkeys.
The children of years old and up are
often bedecked with war paint and bead
and silver ornaments until they are
scarcely recognizable. Great silver rings
are suspended from their ears, silver
plates three ana four inches in diameter
hang upon the breast Three, four, and
sometimes five pairs of silver bracelets,
of Navajo designs, adorn the arms
Beaded buckskin mOccasins, u bright
little Navajo blanket, otter skin trim
mings in the hair, rings upon the fingers,
a brass or silver armlet above the elbow,
and several necklaces of beads, VOLTS
teeth, etc, buCkskin belt five inches in
width and gorgeously worked with
beads, and you have Ute child dressed
and Ornamented according TO the fond
parents idea of artistic taste-ColOrado
Cor. New York Evening Post.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

Judge VIM. ii. West of Bellefontaine,
the blind man eloquent" will address the
republicans of Springfield at the wigwan
tonight. Good music will be in attendance.
Let the republicans turn out en- maSSe and
give the distinguished blind orator and
statesman a magnificent audience. There
is no more eloquent speaker in Ohio than
he. and the meeting should, and undoubt
edly will be, boomer.
The wigwam will be heated tonight and
will be warm, comfortable and inviting
Nobody need remain away from fear Of
discomfort
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Faults of our Coinage

Ours is but a small and stupid imita
tion of mOnarchical coinage, without the
interest of prOtraiture. And it is not only
lUdICrous, but it is unbecOming the i'm
perIal republic. The coinage of republi-
can Greece or Rome is 100, per-
Laps 1000, per cent. more interest
ing, inventive, artistic and instructive
ihan ours, as can readily be shown by
the copies in dozens of shop windows,
though perhaps, there are none in our
mIntS. Were the ancient republics i'll
any way our superiors, that we continue
the accommodating proofs OF our inelegant
localities?
Ii ou- artistic and aesthetic citizens ana
50, ietieS have any weight Ill such affairs,
We appeal TO them to raise Claror and
aCitate the Land for the production Of
Gome:hIEg wor;hier of us than the monot.
onoUs mediocrity Of our meaningless
coinage Do not permit posterity TO be
lleve US the billiards these die cutters
suggest.. Cor. Courier-Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
New Waterproof Garment.

The English shower proof cloth has
been found wanting, because it allows
water to penetrate it if any pressure
comes upon it; 30 that if the wearer
take horse car after being out in the
rain, and be lucky enough TO get seat
in it, her dress is dampened \ London
firm, noting this, mas endeavored TO
please both the ladies and the Lancet,
and has succeeded as far as the latter is
concerned. having extracted a kindly
notice from il. The new garment is of
showe: proof cloth, coated with India
rubber placed between it and its lining.
Or the shoulders the rubber coating is
omitted, and thus ventilation is obtained.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

Climbing up the stairs of an elevated
railroad station met prominent mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. In the car we talked about
safety appliances on railroads when he
remarked: Il have been expecting for a
long time that there would be big smash
up on some one of the elevated roads
on account for the insufliciency Of appli-
ances for stopping trains. hold that all
railroad trains carrying passengers and
involving the personal safety of the travel
in z public should have double appliances
for stoppage. so that in case one appli-
ance gives out in an emergency the other
can be used. The elevated road engines
are equipped with brakes which are con-
trolled by vacuum. In the crowded con-
ditiOn of travel, when trains are running
on short headway, the giving out of one
of these appliances on a down grade
might send one train crashing into
another with fearful results. But if
there were an auxiliary brake to which
the engineer could turn in the event of
the first one getting out of order the pro-
lection would be as nearly perfect as hu-
man ingenuity could devise. New
York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Statistics of the Sensational Drama.

Somebody with a passion for statistics
has taken the trouble to dissect the SEN
sational dramas of AlphOnse d'Ennery,
and he reports that they require the CO.
operation of Is widows; l6 sons and 2
daughters Of persons executed; so or
phans Of the male and 1l2 of the female
sex; 60 blind persons, and 10 feigning
blindness; 90 DETAINED virgins, % fratri-
cides, s patricides, 145 foundlings; 62
lost AMI llG kidnapped children; l24 eX-
changed or foisted; 212 false wills, PIG
stolen pocketbooks; l9S duels with swords,
l6S with pistols, ? with sabres, s with
knives and 10 with axes; 43 fires, 1913 mur-
ders with weapons and 136 with poison:
46 drownings; 26 guilty and G2 innocent
galley convicts, 50 freed and 3G escaped
prisoners, - adulterers, Ga seducers, 1lj
burglaries, 2O6 distraints, 20 lunutics, g.
crctins and % feigning lunatiCs, 113 false
marriages and Al bigamists-Boston
Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
From the Athletic Trainer at Princeton
College.
PRINCETON. Y. J.. Jan. u

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. 81, 1886.
| have found it imperative to have SUR
and simple remedies on hand in case of fcuts,
bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism
etc. Shortly after entering upon my pro
fession, discovered such remedy in All
cocks Porous Plasters. l tried Benson:
Capcine and other plasters, but found then
too harsh and irritating. AllcOck's Porou.
Plasters give almost instantaneous relief
and their strengthening power is remarka
bic. In cases of weak back put two plas
tiers on the small of the back, and in shor
time you will be capable of quite severe ex
ercise. In ''sprint" and distance" races
and jumping, the muscles or tendons in tn,
legs and feet sometimes weaken. This cal
invariably be relieved by cutting the plaSte'
in narrow strips, so as to give free motion
and applying on muscles affected.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
A Little BIt OF Counsel.

Seek first perfect physical development,
and all other things shall be added unto
that. Plenty of exercise and an open air
existence will give the desired strength.
An intense vitality, the quickening power
of a suggestive imagination, the breezy
influences of nature, the study of art,
habits of accurate thought and self dis
cipline, a thorough knowledge of n sub
ject as far as the study has been pushed,
a feeling that courage, truth, and high
sense of honor are the pillars of character
all that tends to more thorough
physical, intellectual and moral culture
will bring the soul to its highest de-
velOpment.- Enquirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

Mrs. NJ. +. Miller residing at No. lSC
west Columbia street, is prepared to do a
kinds of fur work, and makes special y
of retrinming seal-skin sacques. Firt
class work done Give her call when you
want anything in her line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

'slsL55nIp 10 sIsooID ~ -oc6 ''oOI '-oc :5uEMoI
-I5i slu9A9Id 'ssoI5 s9sBaIOuI q0IUls OF poppy
-dUos puB IOQBI s8AUs !IslBA suSlJOS '5su
EIpuuUI puB usqOl!H 'pIoqssnoq TcI9u95 's9oUT
puB susuH sUg IoJ psUEnb9ul '0IIqVJ ls9ug ol
AnfUI lssQ5!Is lnoql!M sU9IIqA puU sSQoTSIq
'suSqssIJ 'suSlssMs 'uTsI0 puU aInd 'sIolIU ',
any BIlx9 sssTuITqv ilsEI lU punoJ I9pAod
5u!qsCA lO9JIsd V ..!lIIQ no qSnoH,, IoJ HsV
s..INIU 40 HDlOA,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Non-Parti.ans at Blacks Opera House.

This "wednesday evening. oct. 81, a
Blacks opera house, the nOn-partiSanS viii
hold a meeting. to be addressed by goo,
speakers. Everybody invited TO attend
Ladies made especially welcome.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
IN 4JvJa'u l.' 4-!I uV FlEI0d ~ :
CLINIC NO HD1OH,.

'UoEuols sQl qmlsEp l.uop 'uonUIsdo III luU
-susId 'sIInssI so 'ssop UGus 'ssInuGIS IIUmS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Council Report.

A full report of the proceedings of the
city council will be found on the third page
of this paper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

'slsl5SnIQly IS 'sssU0slQ GIUuEI I puB IsppUIa
'2SupIY 5uEiouuU IIU 'eIno sl9IdWo0 'H9Ino
..'YuIVd-lHDla,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

DrMochATIc campaign documents sent out
this year are composed mostly of soft soap,
remarks, ,le for sl undue amount of lie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

Very fast young men are often overtaken
by quick consumplion.-North American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
REMOVED.
Personal

DEMOEED-Mrs. Randall. the mind reader,
n has removed TO $40 South Yellow Springs
street. SImp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

DERS0SAL-Weak and undeveIOped parts OF
Il the body enlarged and strength ened. De
scriptiOn, medical testimony, etc, mailed
sealed, free. Erie Medical Co. Swan street,
Buffalo, NY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-A good. improved farm of 2it
acres, within six miles Of London, on the
National pike. Or will exchange for land in
Tennessee. Also money to loan on first mort
gage or personal note.
T. ". 0FFUT,
Tp. Clerk, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
l5-ta Room ?, Blacks Opera House.
nor SALE-A new frame house Of twelve
rooms, built for two families. Will sell
cheap Call at y east Liberty street. 1T
T0R SALE-Hotel. Lease and furniture and
II fixtures and stock in livery stable, IN q
town of 1000 inhabitants. A good paying bar
in connection with the house. A splendid
opening for a party Of limited means. Address
Ed. Skinner. Springfield. o. lot
DOR SALE-House and large lot No. q EarloW
L St, Lagonda avenue. House containing
two rooms and kitchen in excellent repair
Good cellar. excellent water. Lot 20 by lao
with alley in rear Good stable. wood Shed
Good grape arbor and other fruits. Situated
in the tier Of large shops and few yards
from street cars. Insurance on building. II
tie perfect. Terms easy. ID. COttlngham ~
Farlow st. Price SEQ. lpt7
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
AND SORE THROAT.
piphtherene Solution,
Or. Casper's Blood and Live
Syrup.
CASPER'S Drug Store
Judge West Tonight.

Block, Main street, Sd Door West
of Limestone, Springfield.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

that way about it, why did he not
remove his polonaise and die like a
man? Why did he let such a chance
go by. in order that he might enter the
lecture iieid and crowd out better men.
and then die of old age, when he could
have hung his hoopskirt on tree and
died in n way that would have endeared
him tn every Southern heart?
agree with the lamented \. Ward,
that lit would have been S25 i'm Mr..
Davis pocket If he had never been
born" but after he was born and it was
too late To consider his rash act, he
should have died rs young rs possible.
With characteristic hardness, however,
he allowed himself to grow up. and
then with the full knowledge, as he now
admits, that the war of the rebellion
afforded beautiful opportunity for a
man who yearned to die in peat and
active way, he fritted away that golden
moment and continue to destroy the
hish-priced groceries ~ he despondent
South.
There is certainly "a tide in the
affairs Of men WIN H.. taken ut the
Hood, leads ON To fortune and Mr..
Davis surely missed 1t when he neg
lrcted to make funeral tableau of
himself.