davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
AT An INDIAN WEDDING.
A Dakota Belle in Her Marriage Robe
of Plain Pink Calico.

A tourist in Dakota recently attended an
Indian wedding, and describes 1t in letter.
He says there was a large tent, with the front
opened. and a row of stakes covered with can
vas, making fence upon each side leading
to IT. Outside was quite small tent trimmed
with all kinds of pretty feathers, and over the
door wildcats skin trimmed with beads and
Porcupine quilts In the large tent, back in
the center. against very gay curtain, sat
young girl, a half breed, not more than Is
Years old. dressed in skirt and jacket with
bright buttons and bears teeth her hair long
and black and falling in font, while wreath
Of feathers ON her head completed her we'd
ding outfit All around were ornaments. and
yards Of pink, red and yellow calico as
drapery, and ON a little green trunk near the
bride sat the old chief wrapped in buffalo
robe looking like great bear
Along on one side of the tent sat the women
and girls, and upon the other side the men,
young and Old They were all painted fright
fully and wore dreadful ornaments, bright
blankets and feathers and most of the men
had on but little clothing. Near the middle
of this group were pilc1l the provisions Of the
tcast-Ineat, bread and boiled corn.
The ceremonies hegan with the old chief
drumming upon IA drum and making "A shou.
and noISe like an animal. He then arnSe and
walked around the girl several times, got ON
his KNEES, and again walked around her.
knn,ktNl her from side tO side then smoOthe,i
her hair, gave her something that he called
medicine, then took a dish and placed It be
fore her, kneit down and took a sip Of what
was i'll it, aS she did also He then stood up,
went through with some mumblings over her
head, and then began to pass the feast, first
to the women and then tp the men.
The girl took off hey gay outside robe, and
il WAS given Ia her mother. Underneath she
had a short blue dress, which was taken off,
and when the eating was continued the poor
little girl slpIs-l ont of the tent in little
plain pink calico dress and, with bare feet
and leg~, looking frightened and cold, went to
her own tent all alone Then they were ready
for tb.. dan,S' Cor Boston Traveller
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

There Is no one article in the line of med
icines that gives so large return for the
money as good porous Strengthening plall
ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Beas-
donna Baekache Plasters 74e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
THIS AND THAT.

Though pure and simple. and so mild,
1t might be used by any child
Yet SOIODONT is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wundrouS
speed
From tartar and from taint are freed,
Till they become sweet white and pure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

At NOrwalk, o., County Treasurer Martin
o. Van Fleet was sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary for forgery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Drunken miScreants visited Pleasant Hill
cemetery, in jackson township. Shelby
county. o., Sunday night and overturned
twenty-fOur handsome monuments and
head-stones, several of them being broken
in falling. The damage is estimated at So,
900. The scoundrels were tracked into an
adjoining county and arrested
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Free from fraud-Red Star Cough Cure.
Scientists certify to this fact. % cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

The committee investigating Pension
Commissioner Black has found him guilty
Of abuses in the granting of pensions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Hon. John A. Price was nominated by
the republicans of Logan and Union
counties 90. for common pleas judge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Athletes, when in training, always use
St Jacobs Oil. 1t makes the muscles fieX-
ihIa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

How o living mani When tell sou that
went Up to him myself, and looked What
could do, Why, it was hard enough to re,
move our own wounded. All! the scoundrels
they're firing round shot now
Mikhailof had sat down and was pressing
both hands to his head-the effort of walking
had increased the pain.
mo: We must really GO back for him Mkhail
Ivanitch be may be alive: it is our duty
Mkhail Ivanitch answered not a word.
Children. We must go back for that
wounded officer in the trench again said
MikhailOf, without raising his voice, or speak
ing i'll a tone of command; for he felt how
disagreeable the order would seem TO the
soldiers.
As he addressed no one in particular, no
one came forward
who knows' perhaps he Is really dead,
and not worth while to expose our mems lives
useIeSSly for II is my own fault; | ought TO
have thought about it," said Mikhailof. "lll
go by myself; it is my duty. Mikhail Ivan
itch, ," he continued in loud tone, you lead
the company: I'll soon catch up with you
And gathering the folds Of his cloak in one
hand he touched the little picture of st
Mitruphane with the other; he wore it al
ways on his breast, by special devotion to
that holy person.
The captain went back and found that
PraSkoukine was quite dead.
IN THE HOSPITAL.
Prince Galtzine made his way with diffi-
Guilty to the door, through the press Of
soldiers. litter carriers, bearers Of the dead,
all the thrOng of those who were carrying in
81. Il ba IaaI
Galtzine entered the first room, gave one
glance around him, involuntarily recoiled
and rushed back hastily into the street; what
he had seen was too frightful
The vast apartment and dark,
lighted only by four or five candles, which
the physicians moved to and fro as they
passed from one wounded man to another
was literally packed with people. The litter
bearers were continually bringing in more
wounded, and placing them side 10y side upon
the floor; such was the crush that these poor
wretChes were pushing each other, and wal
lowing in each others blood Pools Of blood
thickening iE n few temporarily vacant
places, the fevertd breathing of several hun
drcd men, the perSp'ration Of those carrying
the dead and wounded, all aided to create a
heavy, thick, noiSnme atmosphere, through
"hl'h the 'a''ileS ouiI'h u'iiIiS III uiiieleil'
parts "t the room aiilii '"i,luSsu ihurtiiuE
Cf moanS sighs alit death rattleS, occasionally
lnterruPted oy piercing Streams. NuilS-ene s
hlSters oi 'nali'S n"Se c"iii' ,"'e' e>
preSsed none OF .he iu'i'e anu 'e0riui coiipiS
SION OF woman ou' an EARNEST anu ac,iNe III
teres' ohly' we're etuinS heIe anu 'nefo,
through the irtsS VI p'o".s u'liloi nls am
shii u A '',e P
"ouhden-CarrSiiiS ii't,ii,ili'7' "aoe "tip,
ages ana mt me surgeons, WIN ''iei,
sleeves rElieu up kiiei' "''sIue 'he ~oul'ieo
men, ahd' nhGer the iiSh' "i Vo'TneS menu oS
assistants fronea ana examiner "ouilus, i'll
spite OF the awtui screams anu suPpllca'ipnS
ii the PdtiehtS' "ea'e'' a' ii''ie 'd'''e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

DIR. IRA VI. LANG-a prominent phySi-
clan in New York. Says:-I am greatly
pleased with your Emulsion Have found
it very Servicable in above diseases. and il
is easily administered on account of its pal
atableneSS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
with falling strength, feeling that they are
steadily sinking into the grave. when by using
Parkers Tonic they would find cure com,
mencing with the first dose. and vitality and
strength surely coming back to them.
Il am s. years old; have been sick nearly all
my life, and ought to know something about
medicine by this time. have used Parker's
Tonic freely for more than "A year. and consider
II the best remedy have ever known. In fact
| now find no other medicine necessary. Fol
weakness. debility, rheumatism. and that dis
trcSSing all gunrneSS and pain from which
suffered so long. IL has no equal. | do not see
how any one can afford 10 do without so yalua-
Bile a medicine. Mis- HATTIE \. GRAVES col
East and Front streets, Providence, +. |.
Parxer's Tonic
prepared by HiscOX 4 Co. n. y
Sold by all druggists In large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
,ur.rrrx from Ki,n.yn,d Ii,.,

sufferers from Kidney and Liver Troubles
The direct result OF vitiated blood and weak
organic movement, will find Simmons Liver
Regulator true remedy for these COM
plants. 1t imparts life to the blood and
renews and strengthens the entire system,
by promoting the healthy action af the liver
and kidneys.
Il have been troubled with liver com
plant. kidney disease and bad blood for a
long time. | have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and it has done me more good
than all the medicine ever took. would
not be without it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

Offensive breath yanishes with the use of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
The Fresh Fragrance

OF SOIODOST. renders it the most agree
able article ever used as tooth wash. 1t
has none of the acrid properties of the as
tringent tooth powders, and instead of con-
trartinl the gums, it renders them lirm and
elastic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15

''Spauldng's Glue" handy about the
house, mends everything.
The Cincinnati police commissioners have
confirmed Captain Phil. Deitsch as chief . t
npIisa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
JOHN II. YATES, of Batavia, y. Y.

NEVT. IT. ThN 7,
~. S. Deputy Collector. 2d Dist Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure

As Remedy for PuImOnGrp AfcctiDu
and .S,.rDfltiOILs DiScuSPS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-15
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

, No. II has through sleepers to New Rork and
Boston without change.
No. Is the famous limited express. com
posed entirely Of sIeepers. east Of Cleveland
Through sleeperS from Springfield. Makes
New York in 3lIa hours
e. H. KNIGHT,
R. R. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent.
A. J. SMITH, Arcade Dep"t.
q. p. A. Springfield, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
His Unreasonable

ing while VIC wcro together. Ills immeasurabra
superiority In every respect over me, In the csj
timation Of all whom we met. was ever apparena
was glad TO part from him. Letters called ma
10 Italy. where fortune awaited me On tha
death Of my mother, who died in a madhousc-
She was not mad-ony good ha,cr, "a am
From her inherit both fortune and dispositions
nothing from the cold Engllsbman nv father
who died when ] was a child | Settled -
Florence with nv fortune, and fcrycntlv bo,cS
never 10 sec Mohctt again. But I was dispn-
pointed. He came, and so sealed his laie~aaI
nine
There lived in Florence woman whom
loved not with the cllm calculaiiny rc "nu"
love Of my English father, but with the Gr,ras
nnrcasoninc love Of my Italian mother Tho
woman I loved WAS very fcautiful. though !,
light, worthless creature. She was cvcry,hip,
to me. and | should have been everything IN
her, but that he came and took her from mo
Not consciously but what Of that took an
oath 20 Kill hlm-to all them both and have
kept H. They tOycd with each Other a fo,,
months. and then grew tired He came N
England. ! stayed IN Florence while she lived
She IS supposed b. have drowned herself. The,
| followed HIM here. ! vrOlc, saving hat (
would call upon him that day-his last know,
that he would see me. lie always thoughl mo
a most devoted friend. ] had not INTENDED ~
Kill him on that particular occasion but found
il golden opportunity. one which migh' never
occur again The rest IS known. with the cy-
,ep ion Of my reason for kill M him In { c dad,.
That is shortly told lie would not show hi.
fear. | showed him the knife | ASSURED him
that his last moment had come but Lc stilE
looked at mo steadily. de6anllv. with his late
FIJI eyes. Then. remembering that he darkness
often brings fear 10 courage that may hc strong
in The light suddenly drw & c heavy cur aims.
between which was standing. spoke to HIM
again, and listened to catch Inc trcmor m his
voice There was none. He said, Do your
worst, coward md mailman They were nj,
last words I would have given nv own ITO
then 10 have broken his spirit. But f.afrd 10
delay longer. felt for his heart, and drove tho
knife into IL n the hit.
81 may he thought mad. he nv mother.
am not. Had the / 81 few days 20 Il agan,
should do what ! have done. | should Kill
the man hated.
"Thc pen with which 7 have described nv
revenge ard ia cause. will free nc from ia
consequences - lclgravia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
r8EAOCOMPLTSHED DASH.


A few days ago party OF lailes made w OF summer
soournets at the place. went out Tor an afternoons
berrylng They tramped over lot OF county ADD
brought nome great many beIres but one thing they
did not OGIng aOme-Ihe handsome 500 gold wdeh
belonging OF the ladies' OF tile arty She lad O
II somewhere the tramp-she had no idea where.
Next morning search party WAS organized. ami me
fields ana hills fairly secured Ia quest Of tue watch bds
no trace found. The owner up the scircl
In despair. But at this uncture Dasls master resolved
To IN test OF bis capabilities He asked tnc .aiy
who lost the watch Tor the pocket which size lad
carried IT, and obtained It. He made Dash smell OF sni
then gave the command; Bring ID dead bir4" Dash
started of the fields. his master following He ran
here aud there aud everywhere and hnally "poInte1
a little uft OF grass and bushes waiting nnu his
master The latter put his hand into the cIiipp
and drew out the gold watch. which was IN peFhe'
c0DdItOn. 80,
Dash bears the honors which followed this eAP,S.
very mesky. what added 10 the aStoushment Oi nc
lady property he recovered Is the fact that tn
watch found In part OF tho field where sic "'s
unite sure she had not been.
fhs same accomplished Dash, by the way, performs
feat which Is marvel TO many people but not To lhoso
who know how tao scent OF thoroughbred setter may
be trained His master takes handkorehie. cut OF us
own 20, ket give the do scent, and tncn
borrows the handkerchieis Of dozen members OF
party lie mixes all the hSndKerchies together, throws
the In heap aud tells the dog 10 bring him his pasn
picks up the handkerchefs by ami throws ,ne
down again until his masters Is reached and then Drns
II to him IN triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
BOYS SPECUTArTy0 ~ GRAFv.

Nsic. york Isfis, m, Richmond Difpafch.
In the Old Produce Exchange building there room
which NIFTY boys OF from sixteen 10 tNeuty
years of age. connected with various houses, met 10
clear grain contracts ring " them 0nt Iaey
much about the mo us Opsrt.d ~ speculitDn -
their employers aud soon put the Tact To proof II
not long before the boys began tO hOl ca twice aaY,
the same their employers. They traied only IN
lOOtusne los; they settled the differences rang one
around to anoth~r's ofhccs IN most poets
iudeed closely nDltsten their employers The one
startling Innovation that they required nsrgin;
they still young thN they relied on the honor
Of the trader Yet singular to none OF the bows
sid down their contracts. aud there only
one serious failure. THIS when one OF theml
lie not sold under tie rule but a Pafial :
leper was not more desTi-ei or stunned than tAi3
youthful bankrupt Was ever after
The boys all carried books ~ which - io their
transactions Just Ike their employers. one 81 them
carrcs4iy left ms book a desk his oiiCe day
ant ms employer happened to zee o.. it, revelations
astounding. Here war broker IN embryo WAD
made tie eyes of bis Opss start out Ike those of
ehukcd toad. That enIcl the boys cal. The alarm
was sounded and under severe pon.lue the iu'enAs
option business wts suppressed Wuen the new TX
change Oueued, however some 81 thu boys hal
up AN To speculate 10 the ring, while others
devoted theI spare time {" tie bucketshOt-. TIC
Establishments which, by curious tac are allowed 10
do business when the horse or cart gambling rs sorts
are raided by tie police.
THIS trading 10y clerks Is really rrenicia 10 the inter-
ests OF the employers A clerk having large buying
order execute Will buy his sccouut beor 10
his employers order. he Will -e m contrary
clroun tances. lie sell shor Tor himself Al thea
down the market with selling orders from his house.
and thus pocket assured IrOnt or ae buy ou
account and then advance the price bnylus f0r
his employer. Brokers do tlls themselves ia ,oms
and THINK 10 all rigbt, and OF then
give their clerks permIss 10 speculate IN the hue
a rule they opposed tor. They noOiV kef
10y their clerka a college for pra, neal instruction
gambling Is what the Produce Exchange has become.
Will ueroms II more earnest measures are aos
Instituted Ia suppress the growing evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
Carl DCNDER GETS A" CHESTNUT" BEIL.

From The D>trou pre- Pres
Well, what Is It nowI" querird Sergeant Eenfa ~
tue Woodbridge street station yesterday tue old
Dunder slipped softly IN.
"Nhell. like TO hsf you gaze on the.
Certainly IoI've got black e,e.a pulled , I0se
and other proofs OF being knocked down H. tory
building"
My trendt you vhas wrong. DO sou know vhas d,
article vhas ! "
do Those are the remains OF chestnut bel"
shust 81. sergeant shake comes TO me der Jdier
day aud says. FatdoT, you must get some sbestnu7
bell ani pin your west EafcryOO wLo vhas ,iarP
has sbcstnu DELL. una when somebody says it Was
hot day lie rings dot bell uud vhalk- ~ Well, sake
has one. und all der boys nai one. uDd | Duys
shestnut bell "
begin To see.
practise awhile nit der odt wOnans n she -Ggs
It vbas cold, II she WANTS calls %
get coal rings dot bell on her. by uud by goes
up der City Hall to II my Was due uee5
"A who says he likes TO 20 oafer to Canada oy der
ferry und rings dot bell Gu him"
" 10 was good Joke"
"vhell. dunno. II somepody call. you name, md
knocks you down vhas dot shOkc lie broke my hchis
und my shestDut bell und doan' get oudE Tor REQ
days say, sergeant"
Yes.
goes home 10 ring dot bell on my shake yhas
going feed him shestnuts until he dosu sbOse no any
more for twenty years, but lie WAS gone Somebody
told him tow oudt mt dot stranger. md he doah
like to Maybe you see hi n you do trl. nm
To home Tell him We let shestnuts 10 una tesh
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
4 DO1 SAVES CHyTDS LIE

Niddieotcn MAJ Dspafct 10 ne Baltimore Am,r.cta
Harry a seven.y old ~ William LapOlr. tenant
on the farm OF Mrs NJ v DahlKren. south Noun
tain five miles west OF here gorei by bIli on
Saturday evening last and seriously Injured The boy,
In company with two Drohsr- ani shepherd do. hal
gpns a field To drive the cows home. when he
tackled by strange bull which ha gotten into the -d
and tossed him high up into the One OF the
mars penetrated tho boys side and the other
back When the child ir to the ground tho luIr aiei
pull made another advance toward him, AMI would
probably have killed him had not tnc dog grahbei tho
bull the While the two ANIMALS were Ok tlas
the boys made their escape from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
LILLE GILDED YOETH.

FIOni fNr bcsfon hrt"fd
Tie told by returning yacdtlOniss are hcCln-
ming to come In. Tuey mostly OF ligAt CHARACTER
diverting for summer reading but not exactly ekcrue
ng one tina, has u tie ears 81 the historian 10
about gild-d youth who went OF all places for dule.
TO Moosenead Lake, probably To seek the competest
relax atom possible from the arduOus Task VI yihe 10
rnb Though the world without brains, There ar met
another dude and the two SEE up lto mutual alnif.
tio society The OF the people at the hote gyri
the little but dnally. In the kindness OF Their hrar..
tnev sent couple OF charming young Aes 10 invite tue
dulles take part in ite informal dance thAt tiey
Thanks awiullyw SAID the two dudes in chorus; NO
never dawuce after the lst Of July-y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
JOE BgEF'S SORROW.


lsomebody attempts tell Ia The transcript the story
Of odd character whom Z recent society EXCURSION
To Monreal developed but Quits the funniest neidoss
In the maDs career. He faWllisrly known as Jos
Beef Was AN eccentric of The first water lne 'n
cident TO which the Historian refers was this; Wien
Joes vito ded he ordered that tho smplest nVnos
should be paid her her burial, and engasei "
band to clay dirges tho way to the grave NotSs
could DO Impressive than tue obscQuess anu ia
band played beautifully and effectively. Finally ..e
funeral was over, and the band started homo NvG
awe EN- rhe Girl left Behind Me, boysl" s1eiNm'~
Joe and to this Affecting hc rode back into toSH
Next day 10 married his deceased wne's hsterss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19


Murdered Cruelty, deliberately, savagely
murdered As Owen stood still in the dark
ness. temporarily Lcrcft of The powers of action,
bis brain duly accepted the hornd fact.
Hope, the bright, clever boyish Hope, whose
amabity was a provcrb, and whose generosity
almost fault who never forgot friend,
and never knew an enemy, had by revenge
full. bloody hands been done to death. Had
he died under ordinary circumstances, Owen,
whose disposition was simple and sensitive,
would perhaps have wept him like "A
woman as IL was he had no tears to shed.
His eyes burned painfully in the darkness,
and the natural moisture had left his lips.
Before the awful tragedy Of his friends muir
der thought was dried up and even sorrow
was dumb.
For 1ull two minutes Owen stood so in the
CHASTITY presence Of his murdered friend as
revealed by the thin starlight then, stopping
mechanically, he recovered the fallen candle
and rcllghted it. AS the imperative necessity
OF prompt action forced Itself upon him. the
terrible ,prosuation into which he had fallen
vanished away. While be fingered Hopes
murderer was employing his precious moments
In destroying the connecting links between
himself and his crime. Hopes murderer
nerves. and fire TO his .dulled senses. Tho
man who had robbed him Of his friend. who
had robbed his friend Of life the 6end in
human form who had done this dastardy
cruel thing, must atono for il with his life
rapid examination revealed the crime In
all its devilsh delberation. Apparently there
had been no struggle The dead mans clothes
were not torn his face was not disiigurcd !;
bis hair was not dishevelled, nor was the
furniture displaced. The murderer had begun
bis work BY knocking his victim insensibe