davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
Men and " omen,

W no art constantly nervous are. m nineteen
cases out of twenty, dy-prptic. The twentt-
eth case will be found, upon investigation,
Ia bv that of a peT-Un who is troubled with
symptoms Of indigestion. GhinneSS, un-
natural anxiety, peeN ishneSs, buLEing in the
ears, disposition TO start on the sudden
closing of a door, tremulouSneSs of the
hands more particularly of the right show
that the nerves are weak and unsteady.
HostetteT's Stomach BitterS strengthens and
quiets the nerves. This effect is a speedy
consequence Ot lis iHyigOTating and regulat-
ing action upon the organs of digestion and
assimilation. Ii rnrChrS the blood, con
QurTS a chronic tendency Ia hilIuuSnc>N. re
lieVrS >iCkamd nervous headarhrS. and reg
ulate> the bowels without gripping them.
A more trustworthy defense against
fever and agur does not exist. and II sub
dues a tendency 10 rheumatism, kidney and
bladder arrangement. Taken before re
tirimg. il induces sound TepnSe.
A. a matter OF good taste the publishing
of long list of wedding presents is qurS-
tinnabe but the list recently published in a
country paper Is. in one sense, interesting.
including as il did From father and
mother of the bride, one Jersey calf; from
bride TO groom, hair wreath made from hair
of her entire family. and also six fine shirts:
from brother Elias. one book of poems, one
dream book. one Polite Letter Writer. and
a dog: from Aunt Harriet. six hens and a
rooster. also one jar tomato catsup: from
Cousin Sarah. one poem made NJ by nUr-
self on bride ami groom, fifteen verses in
a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

Dyspepsia comes from Torpid Liver and
CostlveneSs. You cannot digest Your food
well unless your liver and bowels act prop
erly. Brandrrths Pills. taken one or two
at night for a week or 81. will regulate the
quick and hcalthful digestion. These Pills
are purely vegetable. contain no mineral
and are absolutely harmless Tor old and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

OF Sp/oDONT. renders it the most agree
able article ever USED As tooth wash. 1t
has none of the acrid properties of the As
trlngent tooth pnwderS. and instead of con
tracing the gums. it renders them firm and
elastic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

'Spaulding'~ Glue" handy about the
house, mend> everything.
The Cincinnati police commissioners have
confirmed Captain Phil. D,'it~.h a, chief "i
nnlirt,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

The Y. Y. 7. n o. K. r.. and only line
through 10 ChautauqUa by daylight and
without change. will sell tickets to that
point June p, - and 80. at S6. 40 for the
round trip, good Ia return until July 5, 1856.
For tickets, etc, call At - Arcade.
}. ID. PuIEGEE. Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

At a period Of life when budding woman
hood requires all her strength 10 meet the
demands nature makes upon ii, many a
young woman returns home from the severe
mental strain of school with 4 brnkri-down
constitution. and her functions diSarranged,
10 20 Ia an early grave. If she had been
wisely counSeled and given the benefit of
DIR. Pierces ''Favnrite Prescription" her
bodily development might have kept pace
with her mental growth, and health and
beauty would not have given way 10 decline
and death.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
Ladies

Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If so, a
few applications of Hagan'S
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
IOwneSS, RedneSS, PimpleS,
BlOtcheS, and all diseases and
imperfectiOnS of the skin. 1t
OyercOmes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t tmakeS a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

Women are pushing their way as
draughtSmen-if the term be allowable
New York. Not few OF the leading arch
itects are glad To employ them as such,
within certain limits and qualifications,
however.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
PASSAGE RATES REDUC CED.
ANCHOR Line

Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of passage to nr from Nsir FORK. GldSgO,c,
Lir~,po.t, Loniordcrry BELFAST,
CABINS. SD and S55. SECOND Class, $50
-IfhIaiic EIvrcSs >~rrics
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS sTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF ROME from Y. Y
Wednesday July q. Aug Is. Sept. Is. oct. Is
Saloon passage $50 and upwards. second class
s35. Steerage outward or prepaid.
either Service $50
For Books of Tours. Tickets OF other inform
alton. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York orJ. J. SMITH. ~ Main street
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

Red Star CTgh Cure sontheS children
1t has no opium to iujure them. - cents.
The Niehau% statue of General Garfield
is TO De placed at the intersection of Eighth
and Race streets. Cincinnati.
Thousands have testified Ia the efficacy of
ST. Jacobs oil in curing rheumatism.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

SICK HEADACHE.-Thn who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
cured them. One gentleman thus relieved
writes: Hoods Sarsaparilla is worth its
weight in gold" Sold by all druggists.
100 hnst.S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

At one point on the Cascade branch of
the Northern Pacific the railroad describes 4
horseshoe which Is two and quarter
miles around. aud only l.5OO feet across the
hill at the open end OF it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
No More Tooth Aache.

NO MUTV IVUIH AHC CUt.
GOldmanns" Imperial Tooth Water, eNcIus-
lively used in Europe. and but lately introduced
into this country. is the latest and best remedy
for tOothache. Perfectly harmless, II cures in
simultaneously. and thoroughly rradicates all
tartar and ,weetens and perfumes the breath.
Ii IS a most d -iciOus dentifriCe
r AUSTRIAN, Reading. Pa,
Sole Agt. for |. :. A.
For sale by MOntanus * GaTwood, druggists.
Springfield. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29
Ohio Southern Railroad.

Trains marked thus run daily: all other
trains daily except sunday.
Tram No. has 4 through coach for Lincoln,
Nrh and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria.
Train No. 3 has through sleeper and chair
cars for Peoria. and through sleeper from In
dianapnlIS 10 Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new " Woodruff sleeper
except Saturday through from Columbus to
-. Paul and Minneapolis: also through coach
from Columbus To Kansas City. and chair ears
between Columbus and Burlington. Iowa
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through SIerperS and chair cars
between Columbus aud Peoria
c. E HENDERSON. General Manager
II. NJ BRONSON. q T.. and r. Agent
Il. II. ROACH, General Agent
NM HEEEERN Tick.t A,,.,+
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-29

Wade in best manner and with prUrnptness
lnlckerboCktrS. Caps, &c, to match.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
PERSONALITIES.
PLArr is in New York.

SENATOR PLATT is in New York,
Col. LAMONT has returned from New York.
COLLECTOR sMALLEY, of Vermont, is 10 the
city.
EDWIN BoorH's illness cost him over 50, 800
per night.
Mrs. SENATOR MAHoSE and daughter are at
the Arlington.
REyIvALIsT SAM JONES has descended upon
the City Of Omaha.
THE Comte de Paris is to he presented with n
sword Of honor sheathed in golden seabbari
jeweled with the rarest gems,
sENAToR EyARTs has presented 81, Francis's
Roman Catholic Church, of Windsor, VI, with
fine bell weighing about 700 pounds.
Mr., ARDEN SMITH, advance agent Of the
Eagles Nest Company, which is 10 appear at
the Harris Bijou Theater next week, Is in tho
city.
KATE FIELD has been to0sting the men,.
Some Of the men will not be the worse of a
little browning. Many of them recently have
been out In the cold
A OPERATI, the artist, desires to sell his paint
ings, "The Rescue Of the Greedy Party" aud
"The Fanhest North," ;" to the government for
$1,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Two CADETS at the naval academy are under
going solitary confinement for having hissed
their drill officer for keeping them maneuyer.
ing in the cold too long for their comfort,
Gov. PIERCE of Dakota, had long inter.
view with the President yesterday ana will
leave for Bismarck to-day, He again expressed
his readiness to relinquish the duties of his o.
fee which, he said, was at the disposal of the
President at any tlmo. II Is understood that
Col. Pierce har made arrangements to re'enteT
the profession OF journalism In western city,
National Republican., 1886-11-17

The Philadelphia Press appears to have
peculiar views as to the mutual relations OF
the executive and legislative departments Of
the government. 1t says:
A large share of the members of the present
Houre win be retired to private life with the
close of the session. Those re elected will
tend TO be more independent IN theiI action
than If n canvass was Immediately before them.
1t is not impossible that the active exerlions Of
the administration working on such material
might secure the passage OF n bill suspending
the further coinage Of the Bland dollars. If
President Cleveland and Secretary Manning
Will bring tins about they will save the coun-
try from grave financial danger and cover
multitude Of grievous political sins.
We suppose site administration working
On such material" with well hlled proven
der bags, promising A foreign mission, B
n colectorship, C judicial appointment,
and so on down the list, "might secure the
passage" OF almost any bill. "such ma
terial" is proverblally susceptible. But
what shameful spectacle would be pre-
sented were the President and Secretary
Manning to attempt the carrying out Of
this programme. IL Is the duty OF the
President TO recommend such legislation as
he deems expedient, and right there his
connection with legislation in any but the
final stage-his approval or his veto-ceases.
To use the influence, the power, and pres
tlge OF the executive department with a
view to controlling votes in Congress would
be grave departure from safe and decent
methods.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
VIII 1t Work.

More wonders aud novelties are wander
ing about through the sphere of political
economy than ever before.
The nations are awakening to the fact
that economic questions relating to the
wage winners Of the world overshadow
everything else, and labor has at last caught
the ear Of mankind, and the mightiest and
minutest OF our race have paused respect
fully to listen to what It may have to say.
A very peculiar proposition has been
made by Prof. Umfenbach, aiming to re-
lieve one cad feature of the life of toilers.
lie claims that helpless old people should
be cared for directly or indirectly by the
state after reaching the age Of 62.
Forty dollars is the minimum sum with
which person can sustain life for one year,
but in order to give to old age that assist
ance which would relieve It from care, IL is
proposed to give the sum Of 500 yearly TO
all needy persons after they have passed
their 12d year.
At 13 most persons are incapable Of man
ual labor, but from 62 to 90 many are able
to earn something, and therefore the pen,
sion may be readily graded in those years,
as follows: $3.50 at &c; SIS at G3, increls-
ing $3.50 for each succeeding year until 1t
reaches 800, aud this amount is to be con.
tlnued until death.
To raise the requisite fund for this sys-
TEN youth is to be compelled to look out
for old age in the following manner: For
each child born the parents are to deposit
ten dollars with the government, which is
to be placed to the credit of the institution
at fair rate OF interest, and the deposits of
| those who die are to he transferred TO the
credit Of the surviving members Of the same
class or year. .
Among the thoughtful wnge-earners pro.
vision for old age is ever grave considers
tion, While struggling for existence the
vision Of helplessness at three score and ter
appeals TO the hearts of many sturdy
worker. To feel a certainty that absolute
want will not surround him in the evening
of life would In great measure relieve tht
hardships Of active manhood, and the tryinl
conditions Of the present could be faced
with greater forttude
This is only one Of a myriad of schemes
now being earnestly pressed by political
economists seeking a bettcrment Of tht
condition Of the masses. 1t shines as q sta
Of consolation in the pathway of old age
Is 1t practlcablef Who can demonstrate 1t
1t is certainly curious question, and on
which will tug at the neartstrings OF thi
nation very energetlcally Que of these days
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Ambrosianm,u -

Lovers ofthe beautiful and uulqee OF nature
and OF art will find much to interest aul please
them at the Cooke Mansion" corner of
Jhlrtieth and Stoddard streets, Georgetown,
18th, and igth-where St Johns Church folk
are to give series OF delightful nights" for
the benefit of the building fund of their
church. There will he pleasing aud varied
will be "An Evening With Beauty" (tabeaus);
the second, "An Evening With Music" (con-
cert; IAN Evening With Dickens character
afternoon at 1880 O'clock "a Merry Affair for
the Children" Season tickets (tor ALL, 81;
single admission, so cents; chidren's tickets,
each night. These entertainments are always
specially intert sting, and pntronized by our
best people, who win find the bric.a.bran and
antique collection particularly original and
National Republican., 1886-11-17
mThe Tyroleao Oueen."

As full many flower is born to blush un-
SEEM" so, too, many an operatlc gem "of purest
ray serene" sleeps quietly beneath stack OF
unsold and unknown sheet music in the col
loctions of the publisher or the connosseur.
For Washington at least, where musical worth
hos always been appreciated in manner
most crediablc to It's cultured people, this has
been true or charming fOur'act opMctta,
composed by G.. +. Hanson, called by him the
"Tyfolicn Queen" The fact that he was
somewhat at loggerheads IN the selection of
general and Noah Webster in .plr-
tcular, may have somewhat influenced the
fate OF this production, for 1t has made IT, way
into but few musical circles on this side OF the
briny deep; and yet 1t is one OF the most
charming little operas-rathGr light, II Is true
in It's context and action, being composed ex.
CluSiyCly for young people accustomed to
chorus singing. but 1t Is also n perfect store.
house OF delicious melodies, never tirlns,
always changing In pleasing effects, even
where they seem unconnectcd or the change
abrupt.
This little opera has been taken upby num-
btr Of yOung ladies of South Washington. who
will produce IL tonight at Willard Hall for the
benefit of the German Orphan Asylum. some
of the young ladies participating in the enter
tulnmcnt have sung before Washington au-
diences already, and their excellent vocal
talents will make this performance source OF
great enjoyment to their friends They have
adopted the name of the "South Washington
Porlor Opera Company" and deserve the high
est commendation for the worthy object which
Mr.. Small, the popular florist has kindly
taken charge of the floral decoration, and the
musical instruments necessary including n
grand Sohmer piano, Will be furnished by Mr..
Morch, the music dealer on Seventh street.
The. musical direction devolves upon Prof.
Emil E MOri.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Interesting Bond Decision.

The first comptroller of the treasury rendered
a decision yesterday which will be of interest
TO holders of government bonds. There has
Just been presented for redemption $50 pr
cent bond issued under the act of March 3.
1861, which provides that bonds of that issue
shall be payable forty years after date, with an
option to the government to redemption at any
time AFTER the expiration of two years. The
bond in question was embraced in n call made
In 1879 and has Just been presented with all
the coupons detached. The comptroller de-
Cdes that rs the nominal value OF the nm
matured detached coupons is greater than the
be redeemed until such coupons shall have
hpgn Irpgphtpd
National Republican., 1886-11-17

EXCEPT In the dlsgraced and disgracIng
state Of Mississippi no meaner political ras-
cality has marked the current year than the
counting In of Col. Elliott Representative
from the seventh South Carolina district.
This district, the largest In the state, has a
Republican majority Of $4,000 twas con-
structed with view to get as many Repub-
licans and as few Democrats as possible
into one district and let them have con.
gresham. In face Of this $4,000 Republl-
can majority, the "majority" reported for
Elliott is some 20 votes, which was due,
say the chiyalry, to "RepublIcan detections
from Smalls, the Republican candidate, and
to the vigorous campaign made by the Dem
ocratlc party" The New York Tribune
shows that there has been no evidence of
Republican disaiTection, but tnat "the
vigorous campaign made by the Democratic
party" is what did the business. In Berke-
ley county, which contains twenty-five
voting precincts, the county canyasser
counted the votes Of seventeen precincts
which gave Elliott total Of l,0sO votes and
fmulls o total Of 0g2 votes, aud refused to
National Republican., 1886-11-17

count the votes OF seven precincts, which
gave Elliott a total Of 1893 and Smalls d
total Of 1,51s votes. The remaining pre-
cinct, which usually casts 600 Republican
votes, was not opened at all. Muster House
precinct, which gave Smalls 200 majority,
was thrown ont on the ground that the
Democratic supervisor of registration did
not send the registration book to the pre-
cinct so that the certified list Of votes could
be compared Herewith The votes Of four
precincts were contested by Elliott on these
grounds.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

TIE proofs accumulate that Mr.. Morrison
was defeated in the eighteenth Illinois Con-
press district by the direct use of money, and
that the secret organization Of the Knights of
Labor was made use OF TO coerco the votes Of
PhHddG,phil RCc0W.
Neither Col. Morrison nor his party will
be able to make any capital by such at
tacks on the Knights OF Labor, and 1t ought
to occur to the colonel, even in the zenith
Of his dark afllictioD, that It isn't nice to be
accusing his friends Of having sold him out
"for go much trash.n
National Republican., 1886-11-17

A FEW Gays ago Baltimore newspaper
devoted long editorial to the subject OF
building in that city, and demonstrated that
the craze for erecting new buildings had
gotten Il lcng way ahead Of the necessities
Cf the case, or, In other words, that the
growth Of Baltimore in population and
business did not call for so many buildings
Gs were being erected. 1t appears that the
building boom in Philadelphia is exceed
inply buOyaut, but not, as IN the case Of
Baltimore, injuriously active. We see 1t
National Republican., 1886-11-17

THE Portland Arg,,s propounds this CO.
nundTum:
II North Carolina moonshiner shoots at an
excise officer the Press regards 1t as evidence
of the dcprayed condition of southern society.
Why should not the killing of game warJcn
in Maine be regarded as evidence of a depraved
condition of northern society?
Suppose we refer this matter for investt-
cation and report to those one hundred
'highly respected citizens" OF Carrollton,
Miss, who, few months ago, expunged
thirteen and mangled other residents of
their viclnage for the crime OF being black
Republicans
National Republican., 1886-11-17

For really delicious innocence we have
rarely seen anything comparable to this
extract from New York Hcyald editorials
During the bltterest and most anxious part
of our revolutionary struggle, while Washing
ton lay with his poor little army opposed to and
watching the welfed and well-armCd British
forces, set of fellows known in history as cow
boys went nbout between the lines crying out
"beef, beef" not helping their American
Countrymen in the struggle for liberty, not
even caring for British success, but wanting
only to make money out of the combatants by
the sale OF their cattle.
Now, if the Herald will look up the his
tory Of Hooks famous claim and learn
where "the hoarse cry OF beef, beef "
came from, the writer Of the above will see
how ludlcrously he has mixed things
National Republican., 1886-11-17

stated that the number of buildings erected
In Philadelphia this year will reach grand
total OF 9,1O0, of which 6,S95 are dwell
ings. This is LAO more than were erected
in 1885, which had beaten the record OF oil
previous years by over 1900 buildings.
During the past six years 2l,2O6 dwellings
have been erected in Philadelphia, and the
Times estimates that the additions and al
terations during these years, and the many
stores with dwellings attached, which must
be considered In this connection, bring the
aggregate of new houses added to the
community up to fully 3O,O ,OOO and the mum
Der unoccupitd is small.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
THE BARTuoIDI STATUE.
A Proposition TO Light It Free of Cost
to the Government.

to the Government.
The question Of lighting the Bartholdl
statue Of liberty was officially brought to
the attention Of the President yesterday for
the first time by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. The President ana Secretary ex-
amined the bearings on the case, and ns
result the President directed that the mat
ter be placed in the hands OF the light
house board with view Of determining the
utility Of the statue us a beacon. Mr.. Goff,
president Of the American System OF Elec-
tric Lighting, subsequently waited ON the
secretary Of the light house board and made
o proposition to light the statue free of
expense to the government He was t)ld
to put his offer in writing and 1t would be
considered A member OF the board, In
speaking on the subject yesterday afternoon,
said the main question to be deterit iued
was whether an electric light was an aid or
detriment to navigation. There were many
persons who held the latter view, and II Is
fact, he said, that the electric light at
He'll Gate was to be discontinued after the
1st proximo because 1t was regarded dau-
gerous TO navigation.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

the New York Herald opens its arms in
token of welcome to Henry Watterson aud
the star.eyed, but II. W. and the goddess
will remain in Kentucky, where both are
needed. The Herald would give employ
ment to the goddess, even without her
gentle ward, but, like Ruth and Naomi,
they decline to be separated.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Claims Allowed.

Second Comptroller Maynard has decided
to allow The claims of Allan Mcdonald and
Frederick S. Hurtell, civilian members of the
Proteus Arctic search expedition, Lieut.
Darlington, U. S. A., for reimbursement for
clothing lost in Smiths sound in July, 1888.
This decision overrules the action of the third
auditor, who disallowed the claims for want
Of Jurisdiction, on the ground that the claim
ants were not officers or enlisted men OF the
army. The second comptroller holds that the
claimants are entitled to payment, as the
clothing was lost through no fault of theirs.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

THE Couicr.Jownal thinks the dynamite
bombs recently placed under the springs OF
railway passenger coaches in Pennsylvania
may possibly be intended for free traders
passing through the state. The suggestion
docs injustice to the protectionists. They
waste no ammunition on the legitimate
victims OF the foolkiller.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Concerning Prohibition.

The Madrid SPAIN los Who's y los AccicS
journal says, in the edition OF Oct 80, verbally
translated as follows; "The movement Of pro.
hibiliun, which proscribes wine, conioundlng 1t
with distilled liquors, Of which latter the abuse
in the United States is enormous, IL n hin-
drance to the sound development OF yitlGulture
there, II seems impossible that n nation astl.
lustrious and educated as the North Americans
are will stoop TO confess her incapabllity to
which is wine, by prohibiting its distilates."