davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remember IL. But
IN March Of last year uSSI, | contracted blood
poison, and being in Savannah Ga, at the time
went iUt the hospital there for treatment.
suferef very much frOm rheumatism at the same
me. | did not get well under the treatmsn
there, nor vas cureI by any of the usua means
have nov ken seven bottles Of Swift's Spe in.
ard Am un and veil. Il drove the poison Ou'
through bOils on the skin. DAN LEAHl.
Jersey CITY, y. j., Aug. :, lSs5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The Knights of Labor in various places
are declaring in favor of lax on immigra-
at once begin to flood congress in behalf of
the idea. If the immigrants cannot afford
Ia pay the tax they cannot be expected to
take care of themselves after they land.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Editor Halstead. OF the Cincinnati Conn
mcrcidl Gdzettee. has son in each of the
four college classes at Princeton, and Major
Bickham, of the Dayton Journal. has had
tive or three of his SONS in the same inSti-
tuition. and they have done good work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Official statistics show that there has been
a great falling off in liquor drinking in
England during the past year. The same
state of things is about TO be inaugiIrated in
Ohio, under a republican administration.
Hundreds of the lower class of saloons will
close out as a result of the passage of the
nnu law
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
Colonies of Poor Whites.


Miss St Pierre, the Tennessee heiress,
thinks she can elevate the poor white peo-
pie OF the south She intends to form colon
les and give the poor whites houses and
work. She will give each family timber to
build = house and q ten years lease on
twenty acres Of land,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Sixteen years ago 5-year-old Johnny
Foreman of Reading swallowed one of the
five-cornered little play-things the children
call "jackstones" Commissions and partial
paralysis followed, and today the boy
"a man in years-is a mental wreck, not
knowing even his own name. Physicians
say the Jack" is probably pressing against
Q nerve somewhere in his body.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The indianapolis TTIaes, in an editorial
article on the antiquity Of strikes, speaks
of one that occurred 400 years b. c. There
was an older one than that. Cain was the
first striker. and there was a boycott by him
b ,fore he gave him the final blow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Careful attention TO diet is the best guard
against disease. Ii is fact which all should
know, that Over-eating not only corrupts the
blood but destroys nerve force, and induces
dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles
pimples. low spirits. headache. ague, ma
laria, and all stomach and liver troubles.
DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic quickly cures
the above diseases. Price fifty cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Now that Lorain has been put into re-
publican district we should not be surprised
Ia see Hon. George G. Washburn. of the
Ohio house. and editor of the Elyria Rcpub-
HcdH. nominated for congress and elected.
He has made his mark-a long and wide
one, and good one-in the Ohio legisls-
ture, and should ''go up higher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The information appears in the papers
that the president is 10 be married in three
plug hats. That is to say, the three tiles
are reported to be in his truSSCdIJ. What a
spectacle he will present to the civilized
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalent all Over the World.

Diseases are Prevalent all Over the World
lam native of England and while was in
that country contracted d terrible blOOi pOiso
and for two years under treatment out
door patient at Nottingham Hosptsl, England
but was not cured. suffered the most agoniZing
pains in my bones, and was covered wi h sores all
over my body and limits. 1 IA 4 vertigo nd deaf
ness, with partial loss Of sight, severe pains in
my head and e,e'. st"., which nearly ran me
crazy. lost all hope in thst country. and sailed
for America, and treated Al K Ose welt in this
city, as we'll as by prominent physic an IN New
YORK having 20 connection with the hospitals
| saw the advertisement Of Swift's Specific, and
determined to give tia trial a laSt resort. l
hsd given up all hope Of icing cured, as ! had
gone through the hands of the best medical men
in Nottingham and New HOrS. | took six bottles
of 5. 5. s, and can ssv yith great JOY that they
have cured entirely. y am sOand and well
as | everwas in my life.
l.. FRED HALFORD.
New York City, June l., 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Anna Dickinson now proposes to come
back to the lecture platform, Oh which she
was queen, and which she should have
never left for the stage. Anna is older
than she was, but she is also wiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

On Sunday last the Catholic priests Of
Dayton Joined the Protestant pastors in
commending the late Rev. }. I. Webster,
rector of Christ church. and in expressing
svmpathy for the bereaved family.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Two years ago contracted blood poison. After
taxing preSc ptiOns from the best ph ysirans he
aHd al Dallas, concluded to yiSit Hot springs
and on reaching TeNaTkana a doctor recon- u ndsd
me TO try Swift's specific. assuring me that it
would benefit me more than Hot Springs. Al
th,uph ha
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The way of the transgress0r is hard, the ref
ugee senators must think. when they nnd the
EHgnsirsT and Plain D@aisr abusing them for ske-
dAddling.-4kroR BsaooH.
May be they will regard this abuse, from
the sources mentioned, a vindication. Most
people would.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
POISON

had produced great holes in my back and chest.
and hsd removed all the hair of nv hear. yet |
began 10 improve in a weeks time, and the sore,
began 10 heal, and were entirely gone inside OF
eli ht weeEs WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cs"o Texas. July l3 1855
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases m allied free
The swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

How many people say Your plaster
beats everything ever tried" The Hop
Plaster really cures Backache Stitch. Sci
atica, Lame Side or Hip or pains in any
part. The best porous plaster known. &c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1895.

Herr Most doesn't think much of the
Bible. II should be admitted that there
isn't much comfort in it for him-unleSs he
himself turns over a new leaf.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18


Beau Brummell's social swav in London
was for a time so powerful that even TO lend
him money-whsn he condescendsd to bor-
row-was considered an honor. A gentleman
not of the elect once lent him $40 pounds
sterling, hoping by the loan to be chosen
Disappointed, he asked the Beau for the re
turn of his money. @Idon't owe you any
money!" Brummell; Il have paid you j"
paid mel Whenf" why, when was
standing by the window at Whites, and
said as you passed by, .Ah, how do you do,
Jenny"
Even an insult was accepted almost as an
honor from this man, SO powerful had he
made himself by his perfect personal deco
ration, and by his profound knowledge Of
how to deal with mon. He insulted, unre-
buked, those whose shoes he was
not worthy to lace One after
noon he was not at the club,
The next day a fellow-msmb Der said to him,
Where did y, u dine yesterday Brummelli"
Il DIM ed with q person by the name Of R,
who wants me to notice him, hence the
dinner But to give him his due, he let
me make up the party. We had every del
icacy in and out OF season, and the Sillery
wss perfect; but my dear fellow, conceive
my sstonishment when | tell you R had
the audscity to sit down and dine with Us
himself.H
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Modern social problems: Susceptible
youth-Nould you present me 10 that young
lady with the black fan? Hostess With
pleasure, if you will tell me her name-and
ynurS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The Dow law will close fifty salOOnS in
Akron. as we learn from the trustworthy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The suspicion is gaining that the CORE
SpOndents who are writing up the decollette
style of dressing among the Washington
ladies are sad neck -romancers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The Cerealine cookers will be at the Ar
cade grocery today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day and should be seen by every lady in
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Those who fight ard run away may live
to fight another day" but they will not fight
very effectively.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Ii is wonderful to see the great variety of
cakes We can make from Cerealine that is
now, and will be, on exhibition at the Ar
cede grocery today, tomorrow and Wednes
day
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Ladies, if you miss seeing the Cerealine
cooking done at the Arcade grocery today,
tomorrow and Wednesday, you will regret
it until the last day of your life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Every lady should 90 TO the Arcade
grocery and see the great variety of cooking
done with CeTealine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Better take Red Star Cough Cure than
endanger your life with narcotics. 25 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
GLOBE-REPUBLIC.|
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The onIy Paper In the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO
rHE EVENING el eloBs-RePuBLic is published
every evening except Sunday, and Is deliF-
cred at the rate Of loe. per week single cop
les &c.
,Hs SUNDAY CLOSE -kEPUslic is issued every
Sunday morning, and is delivered TO sub
scribers at 81 per year. Single copies &c.
fRs WEEKLY el0Be-aePuBlic is published
every Thursday. and is one OF the most com
plete faR,ily newspapers in the country
eight pages, markets complete. hepiete
with news and miscellany. u per year, In
variably cash In advance.
lddrsss al oo<snssscattcsI 90
sPRIL6FlEID PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
Telephone No 80.

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought OF Geo. II. Morrill, a Co.. % and
2s Rose street New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The Congressional Districts of 1889 Re-
stored.

Senator Fassett's bill for restoring the
congressional districts of 1882 passed the
senate last week and the house Monday.
and is now law. The republicans in eau
Gus decided by vote OF 81 TO to vote for
the bill, and the then acquieSced in the
decision of the majority. The only change
ia the bill WAS one which adapted the law
to the newly formed w8rds in Cleveland.
The new eighth district is composed, As
of old of Champaign, Clark, Logan. Madi-
son and Pickaway. This brings our old
friends. William Lawrence William II.
West. Robert Kennedy. J. q. A. Campbell
and Tom Hubbard back into the district.
The counties now composing the eighth
district gave Foraker last fall, l9. 5l2 votes
and Hoadly Is, 539-a republican majority
of 1878.
The Hon. John Little is removed from
the district, and is now in the seventh, COM
posed OF Butler, Clermont, Greene and
Warren. which counties gave Foraker, last
fall. I5.749 and Hoadly l4,749-a repub-
lican majority of precisely 1000.
W I'LL llt Ntlt VI adNl ldll
will elect ii congressman and the demo
Gratis :.
The social atmosphere among the dudes
and dudineS Of New York is dis
turbed because the duke of Suther
land appeared at wedding break
fast in calico shirt and a tweed coat,
but As the duke is the second richest man
in England shocked society is without re-
course, and a. this man is about to build
new line of steamers, to run between Mon
tank Point, Long Island and Milford Haven.
England, and shorten the time of passage
over the big pond. therefore abridging the
period of nausea and seasicknesS for Amer
leans, our people generally will overlook
his conduct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

WHY is T SO?
Because what we sold
last year gave salts
faction. People far
and near have heard
of their Cheapness and
qualities, and hence
greater demand this
year. When | tell you
| sell a very respeCta-
BILE suit at 81, amt it
enough to create a de-
sire to look ? And a
look over my stock gen.
orally ends in a pur-
chase.
F0ur-buttOn CutaWay
suits in brown, black or plaid
with US at $40. SIP. SIS or
$l8. Different styles in
straight breasted sack suits,
that are nObby, rich and neat.
You will hit bottom prices
with me. Long experience
has taught me how clothing
should be made and how to
buy it cheap, and every buyer
reaps the benefit of a long
experience and has the full
assurance that any garment
coming from this establish
ment is worth every dollar
paid for 1t, and if it should
prove otherwise, your course
is plain: return it and get
your money. What more can
! say?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

and Neck Ties this
week? They are mar
veIs of Cheapness.
They put the town to
talking. They are no
catch-penny lodges. !
don't do that to entiCe
you in. Everything
must be STRAIGHT
FORWARD, plain fig
ures on every garment
so that you may be
able to tell what you
are paying.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The men of Paris of all ages and condi-
tons are wild over boxing. and the many
cures made by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, their
national remedy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
ART AND ARTISTS.

An art sale Of some merit takes place
next week at Williams's. Statuary, bronzes,
&c., making quite notable collection, will
be offered.
Rouzee's "Marines," which were sold by
auction this week, were finlshed; many OF
his sketches were not, and indeed some are
Of doubtful identity.
Montague's pictures are still attracting
many admirers at Wizards reception
rooms. They represent all that have been
or will be offered this season by him.
The sale Of pictures by local artists, which
has been held for several nights at Walter
B. Willlams's rooms, realized some hand
some figures, though the prices were as a
rule very low
The closing Of the Art Students Sketch
Club reception at Vernon Row last evening
was even more largely attended than the
opening. Several of the sketches attracted
wide attention and a number were puT-
chased by visitors, although 1t was not the
intention OF the club to offer them for sale.
r. n. Brooke delivered the second In a
course of four lectures ON the rules govern
ing perspective drawing last evening before
the Art Students League, at the rooms of
the league, 1913 II street. The lecturer lead
his audience, which was made up prlnci-
pally Of students, thorugh the primary prln-
ciples Of perspective, illustrating every idea,
thus making his remark clear TO the begin
ners, as well as instructive TO every one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
You can't afford to miss the "Jahrmarkt
FASHION NOTES.

Blondes may wear yellow.
Feather lilies are exquisite.
Red mittens go with red felt hats.
Plain bangles are no longer worn.
Swiss belts have failed to be revived.
Old copper coins are used as buttons.
Boys are wearing velvet jockey caps.
Yellow jasmines are coming into favor.
Military pompons are quite the fashion.
open.work Scotch plaids are announced.
Some skirts are draped with vicuna shawls.
Red is the best color for q flannel petticoat.
Many evening bonnets are made of gold
lace.
Decorated tambourines are very fashionable.
Spring prophecies point to n general use of
plush.
Rose is favorite color in ball dresses this
winter.
Fan painting comes within the powers of
amateurs.
Black Angora lace trims red flannel skirts
prettily.
Ladies' underwear fits much closer than for
merly
Cotton dress goods are seen on dry goods
counters.
Tinsel embroidery has scallops Of pearl and
Velvet and plush nasturtlums rival nature
in coloring,l
Scarlet and bright blue are the colors for
tobogganers.
Grape woven cotton dress goods will be In
favor next summer
Invalids and elderly ladies are advised TO
wear nightgowns of light opera flannel.
Crazy cloth is the name given TO the new
crinklc striped seersuckers.
Corduroy costumes are quite fashionable
this winter, especially in the golden.brown
and fawn'colored shades.
Thel tobogganers in Judge Hiton's park ut
Saratoga wear coats and Jackets made of col
ored blankets, just like the Canadians.
French sacque nightgowns of feece.lined
pique are admirable wear for ladies who suffer
from neuralgia and colds at this season of the
year.
The present deep mourning veil Is of nuns
yelling, not Grape, 1t must be OF the best quail.
ity-that which comes with deep bordered
selvedge, and costing from sl,75 TO So the yard.
Moccaslns over heavy.ribbed woolen stock
ings are the correct wear for toboggahers but
under the stockings of colored wool are worn
soft feece'lined hose of fine white merino.
The Turkish fashion of wearing jeweled but.
tons Is seen here on some imported evening
costumes. Turquoise, garnets, and Alpine
quartz crystals are the jewels imitatedon these
Paris irocks. In Turkey, where such buttons
form part OF the brides dover these buttons
are real Jewels, and often heirlooms of great
antiquity,
varieties of bouclc grapes, Turkish grapes, en-
brOdeTed canvas robes, ZephyrE American
prints and cambries, sateens, Bulgarian grapes
and crocodile cloth, a crape'like barrel fabric,
the land of crooodiles, pyramids, sphnxes, and
mummies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
ANOTHER noNp cALr.


Cent?. 10 be EeGcemed March 1.
The Secretary OF the Treasury yesterday
issued lho 1891 call for bonds. Tn1 call is
for redemption Of bonds Of the per cent.
loan Of 1882. Notice is given that the prin-
cipal and accrued interest will be paid at
the treasury on March /, 1856, and that the
interest will cease on that day. Following
is n description Of bonds;
Three per cent. bonds issued under the
act of Congress, approved July ~, 1892,
and numbered as follows:
S50-Original number No. 209.
S100-Original number 2l40 to original
number 2lG5, both inclusive.
SbOO-Original number 1868 to original
number 1915, both inclusive.
Sl,O0O-Original number 0lS0 to original
number 07S6, both inclusive.
00-Origiual number l6I40 TO origi-
nal number 11d00, both inclusive. Total,
S10,CU0, 600.
The bonds described above are either
bonds Of the "originaln issue, which have
but one serial number at each end, or "suo.
stituten bonds, which may be distinguished
by the double set OF numbers which are
marked plainly "original numbers and
"substitute numbers
All Of the bonds Of this loan will be called
by the original numbers only.
Many Of the bonds originally included In
the above numbers have been transferred or
exchanged into other denominations on
"wniveT,n the original numbers being can
celed, and leaving outstanding the apparent
amount above stated.
Bonds forwarded for redemption should
be addressed TO the "Secretary of the Treas
ury, division Of loans, &c, Washington, ID.
C.,n and all the bonds called by this circu-
lar should be assigned to the "Secretary Of
the Treasury for redemption
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

commended by the League Tor bis labor in
our cause.
Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, when ap-
preached, was most emphatic In his position
on the Chinese question. "lf was Presi-
dent and had the power there should not
one Chlnaman remain IN this country for
twenty-four hours said he
The League then determined to interview
Senator Stanford, OF California, on the
yoXcd question, and on entering the Senate
heard a gold bug rcmarking to Senator
Stanford that the silver dollar was worth
only so cents. ~ will give you 0Dl cents
for millicn Of thein,n said the millionaire
senator, (which will enable you to make a
enug little fortune" The bug knew the
senator had the small change to make good
his word, and closed It's wings and sung q
lower song The League finding him en-
gagged on the money question left his
opinion on the Chinese TO be obtained and
recorded at more opportuno season.
On the way out Of the capitol the League
met William Graydon, ir., OF New York,
who informed her that the workngmen of
New York had taken its advice aud boy
cotted even the landlords who rent to the
Chinese. Mr. Graydon has a smiling couu
tenance, a pleasant manner, and IA proml-
nent among the leaders Of the labor cause
IN his native state. lie Is here with dele
cation from tn Typographical Union of
New York TO protest against Senator Haw-
ley's copyright bill, which puts the British,
French, and foreign authors on an equal
footing with our owns right which no other
government ever attempted before. Mr..
Graydon was delegate to the recent trades
congress in this city.
Many persons, especially those from the
Pacific slope, with whom the League con
versed did not think the Morrow bill strong
enough. They wish some legislation to
drive away and rid the country OF the Chit
nese. The League left the capitol fully
persuaded that before the adjournment OF
the present Congress some legislation
would be had to rid the country Of the
worst and most dangerous class that ever
polluted the soil Of America. They are
curse in every sense OF the word, and the
wage Carners-the female industrlaus will
hail their going as the forerunner of bett er
times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
The CoryrIght Hearing.

Mr.. James Lowndes presented TO the
Senate committee on patents to authors
&C., petition from the Music Teachers
Association, of Providence, for music copy
right.
Mr.. Gardner G. Hubbard opposed an in-
ternational copyright bill, as not in the in
terest OF the American people.
Mr.. james Russell Lowell differed from
Mr. Hubbard, claiming the right Of copy
right and its general benefit to the country.
Mr.. Clemens said that with an intcrna-
tional copyright law the deluge Of foreign
literature now here must remain and inter
fere with American literature, while Eng
lsh books, which VIC allowed to be copy
righted, would come.
Mr.. James Welsh, OF Philadelphia, read
paper agreed upon by the typographical
unions Of the country supporting the Chace
bill in opposition tp the Hawley.
Mr.. Dana Estes, Of Estes & Laurlat, pub
fishers, preferred any bill to none.
Mr.. X. X. Bowker, of New York, presented
a memorial signed by 200 leading American
authors, supporting the IIawley bill.
Mr.. Henry G. Lea, Of Philadelphia, pre-
sented his printed memorial, advocating
the Chace bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
h1fRRTED,

WEIGLE-H0WE.-In Brandon, Vt, on the
2Sth day Of January, by the Rev. Francis b.
Wheeler, ID. D., OF PouRhkeepsie, N ", Miss LILY
DANA HOWE, daughter OF the late Hon John Howe
10 CHARLES i. WEIGLE, OF Washington, ID. G.
MARLOW-SMITH.-On Wednesday evening,
Jan. a. at 730 p. m by the Rev. Mr.. Steele, of ST.
Marks Church, WILLIAM d. MARLow to MARY
ATHENA SMITH.