davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03
1897.
Harper's Young People, AN Illustrated
Weekly.

Harper's Young People, AN illustrated
Weekly.
HurpcrS Young People has been called
the model of what periodical for young
readers ought to be, :" and the justice of this
commendatiOn is amply sustained by the
large circulation it has attained both at
home and in Great Britain. This success
has been reached by methods that must
commend themselves to the Judgment OF
parents. no less than to the tastes of chill
dIen-namely, by ali earnest and well Sus-
tanned effort to provide the best and most
attractive reading for young people at low
price. The illustrations are cUpiOuS and of
conspiCuOuSly high standard of excel
lence.
An epitOme of everything that is attrac
tive and desirable in Juvenile literature
Boston Courier.
A weekly feast of good things TO the boys
and girls in every family which il visits
Brooklyn Union.
1t is wonderful IN its wealth Of pictures.
information, and interest. UH-
ion, v. \.
Terms: Postage prepaid. - per year.
Vol. VIII. commences November :, 1856.
Single numbers, five cents each.
Rrmittauces should be made by pOSfOtfice
money order or draft, TO avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tiSment without the express order of Harper
4 Brothers. Address Harper " Brothers,
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03
BARGAINS
For the next few weeks.
A Sensation! !

That is what we are
creating every day by
the tremendous bar
gains we are offering
in clothing of every
variety and style, to
suit the pockets of all.
The stock of goods in
our store is the most
complete to be found
in the city, and every
mother or father who
wants good, durable
clothes for their boys
should not fail to go
through our chiIdren's
department and see
some of the bargains
that are ofnred. Every
piece of clothing going
from our store is war
ranted as represented,
and the prices can't be
beat. Our sales in
OverC0ats the past two
months have been tre-
mendous. WhyWouId
it be thus if it was not
that our prices and
stock surpass that of
our many competitors?
And the public is fully
aware that this is the
place to purchase
clothing of any de-
sCription.
Striking bargains in
Mems Suits. Grand
offering in Mems and
Boys 0verCoats.
Big Boys'andYouths'
Winter Caps, with ali
endless variety Of
shades and grades.
The stock of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Andrews, republican, and Brinkerhuff,
democrat, of the state board of charities,
make vigorous appeal in behalf of taking
our state benevolent institutions ''out OF
politics" Politics should certainly be taken
out of them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Nine newspa ers are now printed in
Clermont county and the editor of one of
them says ''thele is plenty of room at the
tom 1t will be pretty badly crowded at
the bottom, though, when they all get
there. We think. however, that the Colr
Ter, Of Batavia, will stay up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Salvation Oil does not simply aSSuage
pain; but. by quickly finding its way to the
seat of the disease allays the swelling and
inflammation, and, by removing the cause
of the disease, effects a permanent cure.
Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

citizen of Summer county, Georgia,
found a hawk struggling in the coils of
black snake that were wound three times
around one wing and twice around the
birds neck. The snake would not release
the hawk until partly paralyzed by blow.
Then the coils fell off, and the almost ex-
hauSted hawk flew slowly away.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Steel steamships are getting TO be a regu-
lar feature on our great lakes. The Sns-
quehanna, just finished, at Buffalo, is 322
feet long. by forty feet beam, and has a Ca
pa.ity for 1000 tons of coal and 100, 200
bushels of grain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Andrew Carnegie, the PittSburg million
aire manufacturer, well-known as philan-
throphist and an author. is broken in health
and spirits. as the result Of the death of
his mother and brother.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The parsisan always takes a vacation
when the non-partisan game is likely TO
best suit his partisan purposes. This might
be profitable pasted IN the hat of the aver
arn citizen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The Memphis appeal complains OF the
.'howlers" and ''mud-thrOwers" who assail
Cleveland What harrows the Appcars
inwards most is the fact that these naughty
neople are democrats.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The Toledo Commercial, in commenting
on our paragraph concerning General
Logan. in which we spoke of his "strong
points" and shining record and men
toned the one instance in which he went
wrong" says:
So far a. our information and belief goes,
there has been only one Man since the be
ginning of time who never went wrong. II
David. that perfect man of Cod had
lived in our day. he would have 10 stand
in with the police for a talent or so of Shek-
els. or his house would be pulled" before
the week was out, and all the pastors would
be improving the occasion with sermons.
We believe BLACK Jack" made mistake
in his vote. but he made no mistake when
his long mOustacheS waved like 9, idon in
the front ranks of battle in the south
west.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Bill Nye speaks of a tragedy he has got
up. which has a narrowing scene in a
stone quarry" William evidently does not
know much about farming. One couldn't
harrow in a stone quarry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

No amendment TO the constitution is
needed 10 enable the Legislature to abolish
spring elections. The press of the state, of
all parties, favor the new abolition move
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Lieutenant Greeley is now iu the signal
poor health. We infer. from the kind of
weather we are having, that the new assist
ant Is in vigorous physical condition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Columbus is crying out. in evident agony,
for paved streets. We are suffering from
similar complaint here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

II is now pretty certain that Doc VIII
son was born eleven months after the death
of mis- alleged mother. the first wife Of Dea.
Moen, of Worcester, Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

II defauIting bank cashiers run away
from America TO Japan. they will be Tt
turned, promptly, without thanks. Herein
Is /. point for Lord Lansdnwne.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

A venerable boy preacher" named PHI
grim is about commencing work as an evan
ge!ist. We infer that he came over on tht
MaNflOMeT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic will hold its next an
nual meeting at ST. Louis. September 2s.
iSSI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Secretary Manning subsists on diet OF
buttermnk. Minister Manning would do
well to initiate his example.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Theodore Roosevelt was elected, after all.
He WAS sworn in on Thursday as hus-
band. He is a more fortunate man than
either Hewitt or George.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03
OHAMPLNS
IIQUID)PEARD
E0R d LONG limp

il was supposed that cutaneous cos
metics could not he used without being
hurtful TO the skin and this even now
is true of many preparations.
But medical and chemical know
ledge and experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that, while
it is the most perfect aid 10 beauty,
acts upon the skin in the thrce-fold
capacity as a StiHHIGHf, detergent
and CmOWicHf: 1. e., first, II pro-
NOTES the health and hue of the skin
BY stimulating the circulation OF the
blood in the minute vessels; second,
il softcns and relaXes the texture of
the skin. and makes il more elastic
and sensitive and. third. II removes
dccaNcd PARTICLES that otstruct the
pores of the skin, and increases its
Transparency. delicaCy and beauty.
Aud this article, which has the re-
quirrd qualities of a perfect {, npbT r.
ion cCSmfic, and the only one
which combines the two great dcsldc-
rata is "chanrlin's Liquid Pearl.
1lis magic cosmetic mlHariS The
most n1tmal and delicate cen plcNl0n
al once. while il induces such health
FIJI action of the skin. and IN no case
can is Use Ne attended with GclCtcri-
Gus results.
i*HHJHJ'I'. Tan. Fr1,H'rS. Tfm-
gI,s. !>ULOHI., IioF'kcs. ,tc.,
Hrc speedily removed by H.
rS its use cannot bc dCtcctcd on
TIC most deiicUtc skin.
Applied 10 th" neck. AIMS ard
hands. il gives an appearance Of
graceful rct'Tdty and CnGCgiRg
jbsntncsS, as well as Pcarly, bloom
ing beauty.
sold by al Druggists and Terfumers a. = certs
81 IxTa Isrge bottle tnearly double former 50
cent 'iscl.
Tcwarc OF IIritations and see that the fac
simi,e OF the Prof. rietUTS Signature as vel! as
viEnCrIc ct lOtta Is on the iabel Of ever bytile,
and the rame "CHANlllN'S LIQUID
PEARl" is blown in the white glass.
The cumponents cost to tInes those N any
other preparation, hence its superiority and con-
sceuent popularity in the hisEC, eiycleJ-
"Get the Best. - Chsmpiia's. lBJ
s.Senx< dyasyisis get haze 50 cert sic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

1t is proposed to ship Ben Lefevre of 10
Turkey. to serve a. L. 5. minister. Nobody
seems 10 think il strange that Benjamin
does not kick
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The American Opera company and
Fursch-Madi have made up and the bird is
10 sing again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Vorce 4 Blee. of this city, manufacture
their ice and are independent of natures
product.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The CleTmont Courier say>: Cleveland
has a great head" We nearly agree with
the Courier. lie has what is called ''the
big head"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Now that Springfield people are discus
sing the notion or purpose of paving their
business streets. the following. from the
Toledo Bee. may prove suggestive and use
fu:
Wheeling. ". Virginia. has nearly hve
miles of brick street pavcmentS, which
have been in use three years, and have Civ
en- entire satisfaction. proving smooth.
noiSeleSS and durable. These bricks are
wedge shaped, are laid in sand with broad
and narrow edges up in alternate rows.
hot tar and pitch being poured over them,
and sand thrown over all. They make a
smooth. nOiSeleSS ami durable roadway.
These brick are burned TO almost granite
hardness by natural gas, and a test of
blocks recently made shows they resist a
pressure of from IA to - tons before
breaking. A committee from the Cleveland
city council lett for Wheeling Tuesday, 10
examine the new paving material, which
seems 10 combine the points of cheapneSs,
excellence and durability.
Whether the brick can De burned suffi-
ciently hard by means OF anything but
natural gas, remains 10 be- discovered. We
should think il could be.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

WHY does not the American opera con-
psny give us American singers?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

As both the Cleveland Leader and Plain
Dealer. and the Cincinnati Times StGr-Or.
rather. as each of these papers-was the
frst to propose the abolition of spring elec-
tons. We insist that, with such a unanimous
Send-off the thing ought TO go-eSpeclally
a. the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. the
Ohio State Journal, the Toledo CONNER
eiGl. the Blade and the Bee. the Dayton
ypgrndI and other leading papers, express
their approval OF the proposition. Let US
be unanimous in our effort TO provide for but
one spasm of political misery each year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

The health of our standing army is good.
but the navy is rather sick.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

A set of teeth, ss. Extracting, 25 cents.
Rowland, dentist, Blacks opera house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Col. Dom Piatr, which is postmaster
at Mac-a-cheek, has an interesting article on
Lincoln in the December number of the
North Americdn Rerietc, in which he re
lates ont of the ex-preSidents good stories,
told TO Chase to illustrate rather extra
proposition as Chase thought
TO issue interest-bearing greenbacks to the
people. We quote from the ColoneIs
article. as follows:
Chase, " said Mr.. Lincoln, after the sec
retary had concluded, down in Illinois
was held to be pretty good lawyer, and
believe ! could answer every point you have
made, but don't feel called upon TO do 1t.
This morning reminds me OF story read
in a newspaper the other day. Ii was Of
an Italian captain who ran his vessel on a
rock and knocked hole in her bottom.
He set his men TO pumping, and he went to
prayers before a figure of the Virgin IN the
bow of the ship. The leak gained on
them II looked at last as if the vessel
would 20 down with all on beard.
The captain. at length. in 1T of
rage at not having his prayers answered.
severed the figure of the virgin and threw
il overheard. suddenly the leak stopped.
the water was pumped out, and the vessel
got safely into port. When docked for re-
pairs, the statue of the Virgin Mary was
found stuck head-fOremOst in the hole
Il don't see, Mr. President, the precise
application of your story" said Mr.. Chase.
why. Chase. don't intend precisely 10
throw the Virgin Mary overheard, and by
that mean the constitution. but | Will
stick il in the hole if | can. These rebels
are violating the constitution TO destroy the
union: | will violate the constitution. II
necessary, 10 save the union; and suspect,
Chase. that our constitution is going Ia have
rough time of it before we get done with
the row"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Ice has formed to about the thickness q
two inches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

Coal rates are assuming Alpine alti-
tudes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

General Lew Wallace lectures because he
has to-" People who had read his books
who number in the hundreds of thou
sands, and Others, who had heard about
him and them, who number by the millions
persisted in pushing him on to the plat
form, which he always graceS and hOnOrs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3. 1886.

The Dow law is ION" before the supreme
court.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-03

s.Serx< arasgistG jet ha,< 50 ernf sic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20

WI had, or rather took occasion to crit
icise the Husbandmau's Northern PACING
railroad scheme, a week Or two ago, re-
garding the building Of a branch to the
Springs and thence to Neihart. In the
current number, the H~usbandman comes
back thusly: "Our contemporary is a lit
tie off in its assumption in regard to the
Wagon road between the Springs and Mel
| hart being impossible during the winter
months. 1t is a fine road during the win
ter months, but is almost impossible in
spring and summer, owing to stumps and
rocks, and we confess that it is not liable
to be improved, as u county commits
m~issioners are more friendly to Great
Falls than they are to the Springs; but,
for all this, the route is entirely practical
for either a wagon road or a railroad, and
it will matter not whether the Gault line
or the Montana Central, the Northern Pa
cifc will n 0 yield the Neihart trade with
out an effort. Great Falls, VIZ concede,
will have a railroad and may build a
branch to Neihart, but this will not head
off the n. P. folks from building to Nei-
hart also Via White Sulphur Springs.
Neihart will in five years produce as
much bullion per month as Butte now
does, and the Northern Pacific company
cannot forego the temptation to build this
branch, when twothirds of tha route lies
over a level prairie where the ties may be
laid with scarcelya cut or fill. The build
ing of the Montana Central, in fact, as
sures the building of this road"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20
Cadet For West Point.

Independent: The committee appoint
ed by Delegate Toole to conduct a com
petiye examination of candidates for ap-
pointment to West Point, held a meeting
last night and agreed to hold the examin.
alton on Wednesday the 14th day of April
next at 9 O'Clock a. H., in the Masonic
Temple in Helena.
DR.. G. w. Monroe will conduct the
physical examination and that in history,
reading, writing and photography.
Hon. Cornelius Hedges will examine in
grammar and geography.
DIR. G. G. Swallow will examine the
candidates in arithmetic.
These examinations will be written, or
oral or both written and oral.
All inflammation desired will be fur.
nished on application to the chairman of
the committee.
G. c. SWALLOW,
CNRNELIUs HEDGES,
G. w. MONROE,
Committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20
Unidentified

The report Of a %jocular conversation be-
tween Hon. W. F Sanders and Judge
Pollard, that is going the rounds, appears
in the Great Falls TRIBUNE, marked "Un-
identified The item first appeared in
the Billings Gazette, and though it has
since been published in almost every
journal in lfontafha, but few have had
the honesty to give due credit.-Gazette.
The TRIBUNE as a rule, invariably gives
due credit for items %purloined from the
Territorial press when their identy is
clearly established. We have no desire
to steal an item and then by making a
few unimportant changes, pass it off as
original. This d%espicable habit is resort
ed to though by n or two third-class
sale bills which are eking out a beggardly
existence by forcing their publications
upon the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20
A Valuable Relic.

Mounts & Co. have recently added
to their museum of curiosities a spec,
linen which bids fair to. become a
most valuable relic. It is a chair
made by Louis Rel, the famous coz.
spirator and leader of the Northwest
rebellion. During Riei's captivity at
Regina. he asked his ~jaiiors, as spec
ial favor, that he might be given a
few of The little willow trees growing
in a ravine near the prison. The kind
hearted warden readily consented,
and the bold eonspirator relieved the
long hours OF his imprisonment by
making many a quaint specimen of
cabinet work. The chair now owned
by Mounts & Co. was the last work
ever done on earth by Riel. But a
few days after its completion he was
led to the scaffold. The leaders Of
the Liberty purity in Canada are using
the ignominons death of Riel as a
most powerful weapon in attacking
Sir John McDonald's unjust and
grinding policy. A prominent legis-
lator at Ottawa, hearing of the exist
ence of this chair, has t~elegraphed
jim Ponsford a most liberal offer for
it, intending to place it in the House
Of Parliment, where it would be a per-
peturl reminder of the CHASTITY scenes
of the Northwest rebellion, and would
become a potent factor in overthrow
ing the party now in power.-Courier.
George @. Cannon, one of the main
pillars of the Mormon Church, who
has been lodging Uncle Sans vigilant
deputies, a u in last week. A
reward OF $500 was offered for his ar
rest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20
Both Vague and inconsistent

The River Press has made itself redicu
lous during the past few weeks by its
persistent efforts to prove by "stiff" test
mony that the Belly river or Whoop Up
coal of Canada is superior in many if not
all respects, to the product Of the Sand
Coulee and Belt creek field. which is ac-
knowledged to be the best in Montana. In
this regard the Press has ovsrreached it.
self, and unwittingly proven what has
been surmised for sometime, viz: That
it is pursuing a narrow-guage policy, and
is antagonistic to every enterprise or in
dustry which does not contribute directly
toward its support, or the town in which
it is published. 1t seems to have a par
ticular animosity against this section,
which crops out at eTery opportunity. and
which has been born, and nurtured in a
mind SO narrow and contracted that if
placed in comparison with a microscope
cal speck it would become painfully on
spicuous by its absence.
It is difficult to understand in what re-
spect the Press expects to gain by its O
s~snsical course. 1t surely cannot think
the people of Northern Montana care to
have the product of their coal fields ridi-
culed, and moreover, By a paper which
they are supporting, and whose knowl-
edge is evidently very Enthusiastically
not expert. The idea of taking about
there being a difference of So a ton in the
value of the two products. It sounds like
the rawlings Of a maniac-certainly MOTH
less than a crank.
As the Press has taken upon itself the
task of helping out Canadian enterprises
and Industries, we suggest that it turn its
attention to booming the Hudson Bay
railroad scheme. It's utter impracticabil-
ity is sufficient to prove that the Press is
just aching to give it a boost.
The TRIBUNE has not been alone In sit
ting down on the Press wild yagaries and
hopeless Inconsistency. The Helena In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-20
The Railroad.
F"VHf
Committee

The Montana Central is surely moving
this way. Another party of surveyors
commenced work at the mouth of Wolf
creek last week, and will likely reach this
peint within the next two weeks. 1t is
thought the line will be Il up Dog creek
and a crossing of the Dearborn river and
Flat creek made near where the wagon
road crossings are, thence through Sulli.
vans valley, by means of a short tunnel
through Sullivan's, hill to the Muddy
which will be followed to the Missouri
river.
This route, we are informed is practical
and for that reason is quite likely to be
selected in preference to the route through
the Missouri river canyon. The Sun river
valley route has not yet been looked into,
and we believe will not be by the Mon
tana Central, although there is every rea.
son to believe that the whole length of
the valley will be traverssd BY a great
railroad line in due time. This valley is,
beyond question the richest and most pro-
ductive in the Territory, and capable Of
producing millions Of bushels of grain
annually, and will also, sustain a large
population.
AS we understand it the Nontsna Cen
trail intends to selectthe shortest practical
BILE route to this point, so as to connect the
great mines of the Territory with the
Sand Coulee Coal field and the water
power at Great Falls.
Everything looks favorable for the ear
ly completion of the road work having
been commenced in the lower canyon
where the heaviest rock work is. The
Herald says: THE company's locating
surveys o cover a distance Of fifty odd
miles, and grading contracts have been
let for upwards Of thirty miles. Quick
work, this. Rock blasting and brnsl, cut
ting are now in progress in prickly Pear
canyon, and other indications of active
operations are multiplying every day"