davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Gteambcais ano nailroaos.

NORWICH LINE. no,,o, o.. w.,.o.
D. A. daily except sunday.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEr
~ Trains leave S from 5 10 pepS' Cr
6:40 $40 $50 p m. II midnight Sundays T. m ana
NaSret, Spring Valley and Monsey T. loa m' 400 p M
Sundays a. M
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.
Arrangements o. ,Tsn S nue. sGns' Ss2cr Depot FROM
Coaches e & Bngnaa%}om a Eoa Rornesvs Bnf
Coaches 'oa Hornelsyilie to Cincinnati.
Ps % o 6y sd GT5i LR'sS ass
et!% S5 n ua
and s 3 % SnssTS the eeq2 ss 9IaS arrive,
6nS Train RaSS 9 aa a. d e most
b. m~Daiy Chicago ExPrss for the Vest solid train
Of na6 Day p@ fs T S and ceag FL
utherford aud Psssae & ~ '1 ~ 79 20 g 70 iTS so
$50 7s9 $50 1920 il 'ni,nig spInSinys 3 Ss5
fifsSsG6 f5 s6o tt5 &c., t 4t6 1 5o t 55 S6 5 SO So
sa% iGs@ i5 81 ii; %sSf1 sSS 51% $as5 1
Newark and PasrS9 so ia va EeTarE S o 30 7 800 ioo5
D. m and II midnight Saturday nights only sundays
NlS sas E m is sae st G9 75a soS 3d. logo M
F39 go 1922 $50 1920 p ~ and I'd RI n mld1srnI ah + Sna shn
warwick I46 $50, IG2O M, i:3o p m Sundays, 54s
'Newburg and Cornwall 75o M, $3.50, 43O p M sun
fay S3O a. M, p. o,a -
nondont and Kingston and Montgomery a. m, 800 p M
Sunday $50 m. ScTan on q. M. sunday. exceped .
Goshen 445, 5:i5, 750 3 0;20a n S3D go 49, T. S
$50 ID m. sunday j:45 $50. 1910 a. $50, z. , D.
MddeiC<ym l:4J 645. 7jO q, 1920 $40, f3O q X
$50 D. M sunday j:iJ $50. iO20 a G30 q p ~ Tho
$3.50 d. trains connect with NcNfOrk, ontario
Ind Western Railroad at MaDst Tnc train stops AZ
Main. St only M N .o q oo
Port Jervls 445 100. 1920 M 43O 700, sOo $50
q M SUNDAY $40. 1920 a. M, $50, Z. p. M.
Boats leave 23dst NJ " 5:i5 6:l5 NJ; 3l5 a. M 10 $40
m every fifteen mnutes: 5:i5 p. 10 l046 D. NJ every
thirty minutes aud ll:Ij p M Sundays every tbrv
pinutes. .---. l.. - =, .. 49,,
tickets passage and apartments IN Drawing Room ana
Sleeping Coaches be obtained and orers for the checking
hc left al the Company omces,
Eos 4Oi or g57 Broadway lS7 Wcs-st v. " No Court
it Brooklyn, or at tho Coppany's DepOtS
Express trains the West arrive IN Newf 0fk at INV
t3O. IL :25 a. IN. and 1920 ,. M. VI,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riper. Vessels and RdIrodds.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF-Spot Rio firm sac. for fair. No nTst
hand pretty good jobbng trace reported
tons 1ne and barely steady Saes 49, o. bags CLOS
ing February, 675@Gso March 6toaGooi ,i,y Afil X 70
9GSO August, G7jd6SD September 80 Go3oi "ctDDGE
SO GGsj November, SO G6nO mia gIaues ous s'oy h y:
sales 800 mats MaudeiingI 900 pcus INTERIOR ooo o'sS
MaracaIho LOO aptanais on private terms ~ ~.
COTrON-SpOt Cotton quiet and unchangeu- SacS;
bales deliveries: receipts at the ports 9'Ytu
against 81 go this day last week anu So so ye,a
last .,...,aoa,i,,
quot ,tiOns according TO the American cl's'0''H
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TIVE NEW LINE -
NEw.YORK, PHILADELPHIA IA AXD S, NORFOLK OLD

NEW.YORK, PHTLADELP HIA ANJ NUNtULh, OID
POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH
8 HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
On and after December 1885, the NeHY YOrk Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad Company VIII run Fast Day ana ana
New York aud Cape Charles Trans
leave YORK via. Pennsylvana Railroad, 3 a. NJ week
daily, arriving Old Point Comfort 6l9 p M
a. daily, Norfolk 100 and $40 a. N
Sleeping through from New York to Portsmouth and
ParOr Car from NeTYOrk 10 cape Charles Ilckets
paror and sleeping beThs can he secured al any
Ticket Office Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company.
X. Il. COOKE Genl Pass. and Freight Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Crarl)crs.

A BEST Teachers, Tutors and GOvcrnesscs
.suppled without charge teachers registered free Form
for stamp IL. h.. Avery AM school bureau W. i4tst. NY
4 RELIABLE selection of school circulars
~ parents and guardians Teachers tutors, govern
eSscs suppled. H.. NJ COY RIEKE.
81 East l7th ST., broadway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors. Gov.
etc. College, schools and Families. Apply
MKs NJ j. YOUNG.FULTON, 23 Union square.
IN ENGLISH TEACHER of Latin and
~ Greek wishes for few pupils TO be visited at their
residences very small payment Address
Is. j., Tribune once
A n INSTRUCTOR of twenty-five years cx-
~ perence private and high schools has few hours
daily unoccupcd Teaches German language drawing
manshp mathematics and other branches Highly
neDdcd Apply W. FECHNER, 1J6 9th at., city.
SCHOOL AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known IN the United States.
j. w. SCHERM ERHORN CO.. East l4th-st, New- York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Dautins Atnocmirs.

Lien DODWORTH, 6S1 5TH-AVE.,
n ASSISTED BY HIS SON. PRANK DODWORfH .
Glasses and private lessons Gentlemen on Monday ana
Thursday evenings
Cnsscs for beginners who can enter al any
time. Send for circular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS, 112 5th-ave
~ Private Lessons strictly prvaeand dancing classes
classes Monday Friday evenings
CARL MARWIG.
~ New Academy 1OS West Fiityhithst See circulars.
EERNAND0'S DANCING ACADEMY, 162
l. East 55thst Bank Budingl. Class Lessons and PA
day and evening send Tor circur
A large Hall to let for Select entertainments
MIR. TRENOR, of Broadway and 32d-st,
Nl gives lessons In DANCING every day circulars.
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, Master of
WI Dancing 67a 6th.ave. Sec Circulars
~ GEORGE DODWORTH, u West 24th-st.,
. formerly with Mr.. Allen Dodworth-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Mem 1)ublifailon
1886. NO" hEADf' 1886.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

POLITICAL REGISTER FOR 1880.
Compiled by
The Hon EDWARD MCPHERSON,
ts Clerk of the United States House of Representatives
Iusr ISSUED PRICE 30 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
1nsirnltlon.

Fer Boys and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
"A lrivate tuition, afternoons.
THOMAS REEVES ASH, l4J West 4jthst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Jones Takes the Threshing Machine and all.
The great comedian Mr.. Frank Jones
appears at Blacks opera house next Thurs
day evening, January Z. OF this new
funny comedy the New York Herald, of
Oct 10, said:
There was large audience and much
laughter in Tony Pastors theatre last night.
The occasion was the first production in
this city Of new rural comedy by Mr.. L.
A. Locke, a2thOr of "A Messenger from
Jarvis Section and 1.-The Jerseyman.r
It's title is Isl Perkins, or the Girl 1 Left
Behind Me- 1t deals with the efforts of q
rustic drummer, 81 Perkins, to sell thresh-
ing machines and to save and win pretty
girl. In the first endeavOr he talks the
rural population half to death. In the
second he thwarts robbery. saves his love
from poisoning by a wicked uncle. dis
covers she has been abducted, and
restores her to her fathers arms
In the pursuit of his virtuOus
purposes he gets blown up by dynamite
This is placed in his threshing machine by
Ihe second villain, the supposed gypsy
father. The machine and dynamite are
both shown in operation
The dialogue is clever and often very
amusing. Frank Jones as 81 was full Of
dry humOr and true as type, while Miss
Alice Montague, as his love Zana, was nat
ural, which is saying much. There is q
cOmical country widow, well done by Mrs.
Howard, and an amusing scapegrace of .
boy. brightly persOnated by Master Miller
With all its complications of what Is
comic and what Is eOmicaily serious, the
piece is well worth seeing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
SPRING

finds everybody feeling dull. languid, slug
gi,h; exactly in the condition to be vastly
benefited BY the use Of Ayers sarsaparilla
Lizzie ". Deveau, 2Gs 18th ST., 9Th ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y, says: Every spring, for
years, have had intolerable headaches,
and have suffered from total loss of energy.
! commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla
last March, and have not since had head
ache; my appetite Is excellent, and am
strong and vigorous AS spring
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

1t is worth a dollar to hear Allen o..
Myers tell about the &c. o. P.r and another
dollar to see the Dems. enjoy it, but you
can have it all for twenty-five cents at the
Grand opera house next Sunday evening
His famous lecture, ''SOme Plain Truths, :"
that he delivered 10 crowded houses at Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and other places, will be
the one for his Sprinfeld hearers. There
is much wit and humOr introduced and a
big house will be seen at the Grand next
Sunday evening. Admission, 25 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Diphtheria Is q terrible disease, requiring
plete cure. Even when its power Is broken,
it clings to the patient with great persist
ency, and often leaves the system poisoned
and prOstrated. Just here Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does vast amount of good, ex-
pelling impurities from the blood, giving it
richness and vitality, while ii renOvates and
strengthens the system.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

WARN LINED GOODS: Ladies' Wool
Lined Boots, Felt and Beaver Tops; Ladies'
Wool Lined Boots, Sea Fox and ali Leather
Tops; Ladies' and Gents Wool Lined slip.
pers; Ladies' and Gents, Misses and Chit
dren's Fancy and Embroidered Slippers;
ladies' and Gents, Misses and Children's
Buckle Arctfcs and Alaskas; Ladies'
Fleece Lined Cr0quette Rubbers, some
thing new; Mems Wool and Buffalo Lined
Boots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
NJ ediCine

Ayers SarsaparilIa has no cqual,' writes
A. 3. Nichols. Cambridge. Mass. Henry
Bacon. Xenia, Ohio. says: e have used
Ayers Sarsaparilla in my family for
wears. ! have found it invaluable as a
cure for Lumbago and general nervous
debility, caused by an inactive liver and
8 low state of the blood Z. J. Krau>e,
wayviIle, Wis, writes: 1.-The Use Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
No SO EAST MAIN STREET, FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Cents Button and Congress $l.75, worth
$3.50; Gents Fine Calf Boots 81. so, worth
$S; Farmers Top Sole Calf, Kip and Water
Proof Boots; BOys' and Youths Top Sole
Calf, Kid and Water Proof Boots; Nens',
ladies', Youths, Misses and Children's
Rubber Boots. Custom Work made to
measure. Rubber and Leather repairing
done. Our prices are as low ~ the lowest
for good goods, but not less than good
stock Is worth before made up. Beware Of
yellow paper advertisers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
Net PROFIT. Of $50 Per Cent.

In the trial of case at GLASGOW, Scot
land, recently it came ont that clothing
manufacturer was employing a number
Of girls, aged from Is to IS years,
at 50 cents . week for fifty hours
work, and he consequently was able to
reckon his net profits at about $50 per cent.
on work and material
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
Seed. c.rm,..tins .. Low Tsmp.r..urs

Seeds Csrmiuating ss Low Temperature.
A German scientist has undertaken .
series Of experiments to ascertain the low
est Temperature at which seeds are capa-
lie of terminating. He found that rye
aud xin:cr wheat germinated at 80 do
gees, harley and oats showed their coty-
le'lon Mt SO degrees, but the root did not
start till IS degrees were reached; Indian
corn required +s degrees; the turnip germ
mated at 81 degrees; fax at IS degrees; the
pea and clover at IS degrees; the bean and
the lupin at IS degrees; asparagus at IS
fege-s, and the carrot at 81 degrees.-
Scientific Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Dave Brumbaugh, Owen IngersOll and
William McGee, mOlders at p. p. Mast i
Co.'S, swOre of intoxicants on New Years,
each putting up forfeit Of So OH the Ton
tine plan, in the hands of the foreman, Joe
Curtiss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The annual New Years night tafy pal-
ling at the residence of j. ]. Snyder, on
West High street, last Friday night was
hugely enjoyed by about twenty young
people, among whom were Grace Chapel,
Santa Claus i Co..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Another curious mole which penetrated
10 the other night II the restaurant which
b run for the benefit Of The Tribune en-
ployes. The Tribune is one Of the tallest
buildings In town, and the rod which rises
from its tower Il on . plane Of imposing
ness with the spire Of Trinity church
Itself The composing room Of the news
papsr Il on the top, or ninth floor. Just
p6 the composing room is the small and
vapor- filed stsreotyping ROOM In the
vail Of the stereotyping room about half
way to the ceiling is . small door, reached
BY . short ladder, which leads to mar
row, iron spiral staircase.
Following this to the top you find your
self In the basement Of the tower Of The
Tribune building, and another short fight
Of half Q dozen steps brings you into the
restaurant, . very comfortable appearing
room with . door opening on the roof Of
The Tribune building. A trip to The
Tribune restaurant is almost rs tortuous
- the windings of the fugitive young
Charles Ii through fair Rosamond's
labyrinth ct Woodstock with Cromwell's
soldiers on his heels; almost too tortuous
to please the common sense views of the
business men in the neighboring offices
who patrcnized it for awhile, but have
given it over to the compositors and re-
porters of The Tribune. The keeper and
bis young wife live here in . manner
curiously commingling the romantic with
the badly practical-New York Cor
Kansas City Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

If . young lady doesn't want to get fat
and have double chin, she must stir round
and be of some account Laziness and lux
ury are too much for any anti-fat-idotes yet
discovered. Plain living, high thinking,
and honest work are skillful sculptors on
the human face.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Siias E. Cheek abscOnded from Clinton,
Mo-, to Canada, taking considerable plunder
with him In his desk was found note IS
follows: 81 am q thief, scOundrel, knave,
and liar. Silas E. Cheek" This man
seemed to be conscientiously living up to
hia mama
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Ladies' Fine Kid Opera or Toe Slippers.
SOC, worth 81. Ladies' Fine hid Button
Boots, worked holes, S1.25. Ladies' Fine
Pebble Button Boots, $l to $l.25. Misses
Pebble School Button Boots, 12.2 81.
Child's Pebble School Boots, S-ll 75c.
Youths Pebble Button or Lace, lib 81.
Child's Red Top Sea Tip Boots, $40 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Ex-Mmister Lew Wallace thinks the
United States ought to be called America.
rs that is the name Our nation is always
mentioned by in foreign countries. We
second you. Lew. The United States are
getting more and more America all the
while
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The word trichinOsis was warper, to
start with. But now that the public jaw
has got SO broken in that it can take the
word whole, along comes trichintdsis for
the same trouble. Trichiniasis, if anybody
wants to try il We won't have il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The meanest dead-beat in the business Is
. gentleman, your peer, your acquaintance,
your associate, who borrows little sums of
money of you now and then and never
speaks Of them afterward. He knows you
will be too polite ever to ask for the trifiing
amounts, and he calculatingly forgets to
hand them back to YOU.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

I'VE want just gold enough and just sill
yer enough" says the Boston Herald. but
not too much of either commodity" But
where did the Herald ever see anybody that
had just enough, or anybody that had too
m,,~h
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The Watterson says: There Is more in
the president than his friends are wont to
allow" We believe his friends allow about
800 Lbs. How much more is there in him
than that?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

All aboard for San Francisco, California.
Cheap excursion tickets will be sold 10 San
Francisco and return at the Bee Line, C. C.
C. & l. office, on Jan. IL, 1850, for only
8li6.45 round trip. Tickets good returning
for six months. Choice Of several different
routes given. For full particulars call upon
or address G. II. KNIGHT, Agt,
cO5tD Springfield, U.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Gladstone is seventysix, Grevy, the presi-
dent of France, is seventytwo. and Emperor
William is.approaching ninety. The kids
do not appear to be running things over
fharo
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
CHRIS kINclE CAME,

~uo,e r,n~, en.ue
rour sco,. T,,,,. H.s...
-, ,..e'., ' Vi
.'" o"yoy y"O'o oni'S''ns'
sn.,n n. no. ,;s1 e.'e, , ,'a'en'' nave 'oen gwen
- ~ ~ nv. e' ne ~'lu 'ui'u"s ''noo'S
C.n,-. ". omo gwen ~ .i0
"A '".' suAs e'enne
- - - We" ss.. W
,h.,, .I - . 80 1o au IVY
80. N" e''' "i"'e''e"
!,
so nu' VI 'uo poop'e VI ','iS Guy
- r'.a' anu o"'osou 'lo nnes' eh'er
m ei"' ''~' e'e' UGH given ~ VIC
Tn.
ee' oeAh WIN s'nsins W 'ho
o''nu.en "''u ''e" 'e.cneis' ana le.ans o'
scripture ana prayer oy hev. A. l.. "ilkin-
son. ihis was followed by some surprising
eVloehees OF what superintendent Lenhat
mas oeeh aoihg az ine home In tne way OF
'aooa'n SCHOOL WORK. Inc children re-
p'''eu in eoncel. ana Ito" memory the SUD
Iec' VI every oaooatn schooi lesson ana
e.e,' soiuen HA' Oh inc past year wfhoo'
:, "'s.Ae ih.S aesiee Vi iai'iiiiali'y WIN
u'oi '"''"s sehooi ieSsons can ohiy reSui'
nun, earnest anu patient 'eacnihe' iof
winch M Lehnar. observes elea' circuit.
" !, oAuenei' u'uc'ih ounoay SCHOOL
an ~ '"' ','. "a" oe io'''a '''A' cAn "o''S' VI
WI. '''"'o a'hio'e"ent'
' vi ee'@1oHs anu so"sS oy
.as '. N'o 'Io"'o "e,e very n'u'n e''-
r.: ~ ~. P'en~ foi many "oAS
L. - -.,,." wy
,,,orr- .na - - 80 =. 49,. :, ..,.
nov, - .h. .n.o-.o;.... :. -. a."
After tho exerc;ss. hv ,ha oh,,.,rsn ..m.
the avar, ~ th. .,,.n;,- H.. oh;,
nev with fire nlace had hasr h,,;lt and
beautifully decorated sxnras.Iv for the o.
casion In an exceedingly well sun1 dne.te
Miss DolIy Conne, .rd w,ss r,s,. 7 .,h.r,
informed the children that somah,dv was
coming. Mr.. Cumbaek further informed
them that the .,somehodv, woula nrob.b,v
come down the chimney Ins..ntIv eighty
,.irs ~ ,;,.,. GO. - - :. .s.. a;
rect;op soon . n.;r =, or..r ,,.,L,n. h,,o,.
and fur clad legs were .aen d.ngling in ,h.
Fireplace. Slowly the legs and boots de-.
scended followed bv a fur covered bodv
and the unmis.ak.hla f.ce NJ O,a Can't.
to whom they had written three scors ,et-
ters. Instantly every lit,le f.., wa. r.ai.n,
with eladness and excitement A. .oop a.
SAINT. had .ssu,o,, h;,n.o,f th.t h. v.. :.
tho Cb;,dr.,.s uou. \. ,.,,.a ~, ~.
chimney IN Mrs SAINT. c,.n. who h,d
come all tho w.v trou, n. No,.h
pole IN 90. N. .h;,d-an :. ~. hon.
and who al on.. nod. hsr .,D..r,rcs
.,0 g, -. n g..
her het.er half introduced ,hs,,..lv.. he
singing an .dm;r.hIv .,,r.,,;,ts .,S
,,s.tv a,,., 10Th ,,o,,,s .,a r,,,.;. =, -n,,h
.'"'i'e" ioi s'0 o.''"n W "A. I'
%n.
-, ~
~, . '- So "
.a", .'s ~ . - w"
~. o
~ 'o e' y. s1,.' I
~. '" a. .no' NC. "ose. - n~.. 'A..'
. WIN ne' eD0 su'
=, No"n .o .os ~, :. y. 0
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

''Chief Justice Waite, " it is stated, ''has
worn out five satin robes since he took his
seat on the bench" His seat on the bench
should be reinforced with stout facing of
huctskiu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The Baltimore American wants Parson
Downs bitten by mad dog and sent to Pas
teur. We offer an amendment: Send the
dog to Pasteur and shoot the parson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Watterson-Henrv. of the Courier Jour
nal-has moret In hin than tcdter-so said
by t-tOtalers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Geo. Romshe. brother or Mrs. VIM.
Diehl, of Auglaize county, returned home
Friday, after q visit Of several days
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Holiness new word gyncphobia must not
be caught up by the temperance people rs .
case Of bad spell ng. Holmes does not
mean that kind of g,s., but ON. woman.
This phobid has no relation to mania
potu. but is funny physiological antipa-
thy to the feminine gender. which Holmes
has invented In his old age.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

An astronomer has discovered . new
comet and he gets $500 prize for it.
Comets are costly, but we must have them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

There are no nauseous narcotics in Red
Star Cough Cure. 1t Is purely vegetable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Austria and Russia are now, according to
reports. secretly arming." They have
been armed all over outside for months
without soaring each other, and now, it
seems, they are going to see what can be
done toward breach Of the peace by car
rying concealed weapons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

1t Is stated that Vanderbilt's chief cook
was paid $4,000 year. What Wander
bilt's present chief cook is paid has not
been ascertained.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

1t will be remembered that one Miss Hill
claimed TO be the wife of the late Senator
suit against her fort judicial decree adjudg-
ing the alleged contract Of marriage to be
void was pending in the circuit court of the
United States at San Francisco. Since his
death the decree that he asked for has been
rendered, on the ground that his alleged sig
nature to the contract was forgery. So
Miss Hill fails to be the wellfixed widow
of the late millionaire. Tie Judge put his
decision into 1,7si pages of typewriting on
on their escape from the task Of reading it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

George Romshe. of Auglaize county. has
returned home after brief visit during the
holidays to his sister, Mrs William Diehl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Good news for home. St. Jacobs Oil
conquOrs rheumatic and neuralgic pains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
s>r,vs.... and r.e. .. tn. Last.


sYou people are missing the moro
interesting features of Uncle Billie
Sharon's death bed, said recent arrival
from San Francisco. The deed of trust
BY which he gave all his property out and
out to his children and grandchildren had
. string to 1t. The old man preserved his
business shrewdness and tact to the last.
Sharon ID good deal Of . Shakespearean
student, and when-in his prime-he had
knocked OF the necks Of . couple Of the
Widow Cliquot's jugs he could quote the
bard by the hour. He remembered King
Lear, and 20, after he had made and
signed the trust which virtually left him
pauper he suddenly raised his head,
beckoned to Gen. Barnes, his attorney,
and whispered Wait . moment guess
you'd better put in there something like
this, That in the event Of my recovery
from this illness stipulate that the sum
Of SO, 600 q year be first set aside from tho
income Of the estate for my personal sup
port until l die. Do you understand
You remember, general, how old King
Lear once remarked: Fathers that wear
rags do make their children blind" ]
would avoid that. Put it in the deed
SO, 600 il get well-ten thou-th""s'-and
then the little old millionaire'fell III into
. doze. Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

This is the season for gathering French
truffies, and the truffle growing districts
between the Alps and the Rhone are very
busy, the single department of Vaucluss
yielding nearly 100000 worth in a good
year. The finest, however, come from
Perigord. Trufiies are often adulterated
and -jockeyed." Hollow places are filed
with clay, or several small ones made to
appear as a single large one. In Paris.
even, imitation truffies are made of pota-
toes coated with earth from the Perigord
district, or pale ones are blackened with
oak dyes-Paris Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Papa Payne is fast abbreviating himself
from papa to pap.