davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
ElIIFRITZS BREAK.
He Steals n Lot of Cigars and Tobacco
and Goes to Jail.

ne Steals Lot OF &IStr- ana 1obhtco
and Goes to Jail.
From sundays Edition.
Jack ElIifritL, who was on Friday arrest
ed for drunkenness, was, Saturday morn
ing. charged with petit larceny. For some
time. William Clark, who keeps a saloon al
No. 90 West Main street, has been missing
cigars and tobacco, and it was impossible t,
discover where they went. lie informed
the police. and Officers Mast and Nickia>
have been working on the ease.
Yesterday when Ellifriu was arreSte,
some cigars were found on him and il wa
at once. suspected that he had been lift
ing" them al Clark's saloon. aS ii was
known that he was habitu Of that place.
Clark has missed altogether four bnNrr
of cigars and three pound Of tobacco.
What the man who had stole
them had done with them was
question. but Mast and Nirkla-
finally learned something which
led them to believe that Doug OgleSbIe had
received them at his Salonn. They charge,
him with receiving them but he denied hav-
ing seen them. This morning, however, hr
admitted that he had gotten the cigars and
tobacco from EllifritZ.
Thrreupun EllIfritZ was charged with til"
crime. confessed. went before the mayer
and peaird guilty and was fined SO and
costs and given thirty days in jail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

From Sundays Edition.

The feast of the passover, S0 closely oh
served by the Jewish people throughout
the world, begins on Tuesday next and
continues seven days. Among the pecul-
iur obServances is the eating of umIeavemtd
bread, in remembrance of the Hebrews
AT the time of their departure from Egypt.
The bread contains nothing but flour and
water Salt or any other seasoning IS oh
jectcd to. The house of every good He
brew must be- thoroughly clranSrd: the
dishes and knives and forks used through
out the year must be- taken out and new
ones substituted instead. The history of
the origmation of the passover is always
closely read and studied on the first and
second evenings of the feast.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

If the body receives daily a proper amount
of nutrition. and daily eNpels the wornout
parts health l. the certain consequence; but
hy a sudden change of weather the pores of
the skin may not perform their office we'll.
and matters are retained which should have
passed of by that avenue. All cases which
impede in>rISihle perSpiratiun are fraught
" ith danger. because matters which should
have passed away through the SKIN are re-
turned again into circulation. Brandreth' :
Pills will remove all impurities. from what
ever cause they may come. curing pain. in
fiammatinn and colds arising from above
cause in 4 few hours.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
ThE "ElIM-FIAM. :"
A Hnary-Hsaded Swindling Shreme sue
C~-sfuIly Worked in the Arcade Millinery



From sundays Edition.
Saturday night couple Of Sm"uth looking
strangers entered I.uyton'S millinery store
in the Arcade and one of them proceeded
to work the threadbare ''fiu-fam" racket
on one of the lady clerks with emi-
nrnt success. lie purchased 4Oc. worth of
ribbon and gave her SO bill, receiving a.
change a - bill and S4.6O in silver. The
silver he put in his pocket, but before he
tucked away the ' he heSitated moment
and then said: This silver is very cumbeT-
some: if you will give me a - bill in eX-
change for it | will be grateful. The clerk
ObligIngly took out bill and laid il
on the counter: hut before he gave the sill
Yer in return he paused again 4 moment,
and then said q. no; | guess you'd better
give me the ten and keep the two iivrS,
showing the two bills toward her She
gave him the SO bill. which he pOckrted
and calmly walked out having the two
iives. Ii took the clerk about fifteen min
utes of close figuring Ia tumble to the fact
that she WAS just $500 out. The police
were notified at once. but the strangers
have not yet been found.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Police Points.

Mike Doyl was pulled about three o'clock
Sunday morning for being drunk and dis
orderly. Tim UCmnell was taken about
the same time for lettering.
Yesterday William Higgins was run in
on the charge of lettering
Yesterday afternoon a telephone message
was sent to police headquarters to the effect
that bad crowd was raising Cain at Mag.
McAlpin's house of ill-shape down on the
Little Miami railroad Chief Walker called
the patrol wagon, and taking deputy Marshal
Potee went Ia the place. The crowd. four
in number. had kicked one Of the doors in
and otherwise made themselves conspicu-
Gus They had left the house and gone
down the railroad, where they were found
and given a free ride to the station house.
There they put up SO each and were rt-
leased.
John McGree was lodged in the station
house last night on the charge of abusing
his family.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
4 Business Boom.
From Sundays Edition.

In conversation Saturday with a num-
ber of business men, a GLOBE-REpI RIIC
representative learned that yesterday was
the biggest day the retail dealers had tX-
perienced in long time. In many of the
stores. from early morning till late at night,
there wSS constant stream of customers,
coming and going, and the entire force of
clerks was kept on the jump every minute.
Everything Indicates a season Of business
activity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

New Jersey has a Baptist minister who
claims tu have baptiSed more people than
any other man ia his church. The c"mmu-
uly in which he resides has been grirNed
over his NtubhOrn cough that has mtrrfrrtrI
with his pastoral duties. \ physician rec
commended Dr Bulls Cough Syrup. and
consequently there will br baptism in his
church next Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

The hest on earth, can truly be SaId of
Griggs' Glyct.rimr Salvr, which is sure. safe
and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, Scalds,
burns. wounds and all other sores. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
OF money refunded. Only 81 cruiS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

We should economic at all times, but
more especially when times are close. Oh
serve the purchases of your thrifty neigh
bnrS. More substantial benefits can be oh
tanned from fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigr-
lows Cough Cure than a dollar bottle or
any other cough remedy. 1t is a prompt
safe and pleasant cure for all throat and
lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by all
druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

4 man has been committed tn jail al
HuutZdale. Pa. becau>e ne refused Ia pay
GG cent, week towards Supp"rting his
lnLnllLt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
FEATHER
BUSTERS.

WAS attacked with intiammatory rheu-
matisnl. and after trying dozen different
kinds of medicine. procured a bottle Of
AthiophOrS. | was entirely cured, and
haNr not had anything like rheumatic pains
since. A. Hayward, Burlington. Iowa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

John Sartaim. although seventy eight
years old. retains his wrll-rarned position
a, the leading American rmgraver on steel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

Fancy goods. toys, baby carriages, velOc-
ipedes, etc, cheaper than ever before or
ever will be- again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has dchiltating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The ptyuhar yrt common,
complaint known Is THAT tired frrIng.'
is the result. THIS frrIlug can be entirely
overcome 10y taking Hoods Slr>aparlla,
which gives new LIE. and strength To all
The functions Of the body
=" | could not sleep; had no appetite. |
took Hwd'> SarSlparIIld and soon began tu
sleep >uundly. r"nId get W. without that
tired aud languid feeling; and my appetite
improved X \ SANFORD. Kent ono.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

An English syndicate has Just purchased
: 600 acres of land in California which
I tr, will Suh-dividr for an English colony
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

About year ago a man named Brooks
bought a farm in Perry, Lake county, Ohio.
He paid 500 down and gave papers pro
Vidiug, a. Mr. Manchester supposed, for
the balance of the purchase money. At
the end of the first year Mr.. Brooks was
called upon for another payment. which
he refused 10 make, claiming that none was
due. Mr.. Manchester then done what he.
ought to have done in the first place-eN-
amined the papers. He found that by very
cunning wording the purchaser was not
bound TO make another payment-atter the
100 first paid-fOr ten years. la other
words he had secured the farm rent free
for that length of time. and Mr.. Manchester
had been left without a remedy either to
enforce the sale or collect damages. Con
promise was the only resort. This became
; advisable As Brooks was cutting down and
selling large quantities of the timber. The
matter was finally arranged and Manchester
paid Brooks 5000 Ia give him back his
farm Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

N"t a single cas-" of hydrophobia has oc-
CURED in Berlin for three years. Every dog
im that city. however. i muZLled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag Themselves about
with failing strength, feeling that they arr
steadily sinking into the grave. when by using
Parkrr'S Tonic they would find a cure com.
mcHcing with the first dose. and vitality and
strength surely coming back TO them
Il am 6i years old. have been SICK nearly all
my life. and ought to Know something about
medicine by tins time. have used Parker
Tonic freely Tor more than a year, and consider
II the best remedy haN" ever known. In fact
| now umd uu other med lrIu- necessary. FuT
weak kurSS. debility. rheumatism. and that dis
treSSing all gonrncSs and pain from winch
suffered So long. il has no equal. do not see
how any uu- can afford tu do without So NGIua-
bic "A medicine Mas. iIATrIF y. tK,yF-. cuT
East and Front streets. Providence. K. |.
Parkrr's Tonic
prepared by IIisc0x 4 Co. .N.YJ
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest care in the world for
weakness in the back and limbs, in voluntary dis
charges, mpOtency, general debility, nervousness
IsnguOr confusion of ideas, pslpitation of the
heart, umidity, trembling, dimness Of sight CT
yddiEess diseases of the head, throat, nose or
kin, affections of the liver. lungs, stomach or
opwes-Ihose terrible disorders arising from the
jrlitary habits OF youth and secret practices
lighting their most rsliant hopes or snticips-
tons rerd dering marriage i'm possIble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

So many miSStatements about John w.
Bookwalter have appeared in print that the
GIoBE-REBUBIIC feels justified in giving
the facts concerning the future movements
of our distinguished townSman. MI Book
walter leaves for New York sometime this
week. He proposes 10 remain in that city
about ten days. He will then go to Nebra> =
ka where he has 90. 900 acres of land. pur-
chased in its virgin state, for about Sl.25
per acre, which is now badly spotted up
with thriving villages and cut all in pieces
with railways, So that il has an average
value of about Sl4 or more ali acre, That
makes taxes high. Mr. BOokwalter, after
he has finished his visit 10 Nebraska, will
return to Springfield, to mature some i'm
portant business schems, and when these
are ready to put in operation he may 90
abroad again. Mr.. BOokwaIter is in inl-
proved health and is in good condition for
managing and pushing his various and i'm
uDrtand pntrrpFiSs.S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED.
The Life Of Patrick M"N"rf saved by n
Delicate Surgical Operation Pumping
Mans Liver.

The Life of Patrick M"Nrr saved by n
| Delicate Surgical Operation Pumping
! n Mans Liver.
A very delicate and serious surgical opera
ton was performed yesterday on Patrick
McNetf. bnokkeeper of kinmanr. Wren Il
Co. He has been troubled for the past five
weeks, and was under treatment in New
York. lie came here four weeks ago, and
has been under the care of eminent local
physicians ever since hr came, but his case
was a puZZling one, and it was almost
impossible 10 tell what was the
matter with him. He was treated for ma
Iarial fever but grew steadily worse until
hope of saving him was given up. Last
Friday Dr. W. W. Hall was called Ia take
charge of the case and made new diagno-
sis of the case, finally determining that the
illness was the result of AN abSeSS of the
liver Ii was very difficult TO persuade
McNetf's friends that this WAS the cause of
the trouble, and still more difficult to induce
them I" have the necessary operation per
formed. However il was settled case
that without the operation death would Ger
tainly follow. while with it there was fair
chance of recovery. They We're finally i'll
duced /" accept the young physicians Judg
ment, and yesterday morning was made
ready for operation, but they weakened at
the last moment Finally Dr. Srys WAS
called IA and after an explanation on the
part of DIR. Hall, indorsed his views
An aSpirator, consisting of large
hollow needle with suction
attachment was inserted, and the judg
mrnt of the physician was confirmed by
the appearance of pus, tw" pint~ and a
half of which WAS Withdrawn through the
instrument from the liver. Although the
operation was not particularly painful, the
patient was chlorofurmed Ia avoid any ac-
cident through NERVOUSNESS. lie came out
all right and is resting easy today. with the
c.iamceS about even for his entire recovery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

No pain remains after the affected parts
ar. rubbed with ~. Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

MOrphia cannot be taken safely. Red
Star Cough Cure has none. 1t heals.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

\ Spanish new pairvI Ids Dc'-m started in
Kansas City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
strengthen the System,

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three rrculiarities lSt, tn" continuation Of
remedial agents; 2d. the Irop"rti",,; 3d. the
process Wi securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine Of unusual
strength, cfrcting cures hilbert" unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hoods SlrsaparIlla tones ur my system,
purlhcs my blood. shLrl ru, my appetite. and
seems IL make me over j I. Tm,Mr-uN,
Register Of Deeds. Lowell. Mis-.
Hoods SIrSaparilll beats all others and
Is worth It's weight in gold. BNRKINGTON,
lSo Bank street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 SIN tor g.. Made
only by c. |. HOOD & CO. Lowrll. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

M"m,igmor Caprl has been invited to til
the position OF British chaplain at B"u-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FKkE--A victim Of y"ut utui ImIrudeu"e
causing Premature Decay. Nervous Dehauty. Lost
Manhood, 4c-. having tried in vain every AnV~a
remedy. has iIscUV rr"d SIMPLE sitcuTo. which hs
will send lKEE to b Is frlluS- sufferers Address,
J. IL REEVES. q Chatham st New York Cay.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

General B. VI. l'r,uti,> Is IrcturinG il
the northwestern states ON the battle oI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-19

NaSby is now an alderman in Toledo
His account with Ba~com ought to be set
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
PERSONAL

The death has been announced OF DR. julius Glaser.
who was Austria's most eminent lawyer.
Count Picker who has just resigned the post OF High
Cour Marsha On account his age. is only six months
younger than Kaiser Wilhelm
The Rev Dr. Daniel Curry will address the Methodist
pronehers Of Phi adephia to-day why Ia not the
Preaching OF the Present Day more Effective II
Bishop Stevens OF Philadelphia, is not expected to be
able 20 resume work This month or next and the
diocesan duties for that time have been apportioned
aInong Bishops Ruilson, Scarborough. Potcrkin aud
Nelly.
Joe" jefferson going TO sink an artesian well on
bs Louisiana plantation and Justly prides himself ON the
fact that It will be his first experience In boring
one of the deepest the bier OF Alfonso
.Ugly" the amented monarchs pet skye terrier. THE
moor animal" says a L0Hd0R Daily Neics writer.
chow led TO be allowed to with him to FL Pardo but
was not allowed. She got there Notwithstanding. but
how nobody knows. When the King was dead she was
found lying uuder his bed state of tho deepest de-
pressIon Ugly certainly knew that she had lost her
ROYAL master. Ever since that loss she has been alto
rther on her feed and prevent her dying from mani
Iinn milk and soup to DE- forced down her throat.
The Queen greatly distressed at having to allow the
moor mule be turned ont OF the mOrutry chamber
when the religious ceremonies were taking place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
HELPFUL BARKING.

Another Democratic Congressman bOils over
in wrath because the President does not meet
his wishes in the matter of appointments. He
expected to have I" all the rascals " turned out
and the President will not do it. These people
curiously misunderstood the situation. If they
only knew it, nothing they have power to do
helps the President so much with the country,
or tends so strongly TO fortify him in his re-
fusal of their requests, as the angry protests
which some of them make because he is not
enough of partisan to suit their tastes.
The President secured his scanty majority in
the decisive States by reason of promises made
by his supporters, and the belief entertained
by many voters that he would honestly try to
give the country a non-partisan Civil Service
and an administration on business principles.
great part of the dissatisfaction which has
been felt since his Inauguration has been
because his performance has not fully answered
these public hopes or expectations. 1t became
known, before he had been a month in office,
that the great body of Republican employees CT
the Government were not rascals," were not
even negligent or incapable, but were faithful,
experienced and worthy public servants. SO
much was known on the admissions of members
of the Presidents Cabinet, who frankly avOwcd
their surprise at the efficiency of the service.
1t was found necessary to retain nearly all the
old employees for a time and most of them To
this day. The changes made have been in very
rare instances for any cause, but mainly with
The avOwed purpose of securing political CO.
operation in the departments. Every such
change for such reasons dsaprOints those who
desire an administration on business principles.
On the other hand, every evidence that the
President does not satisfy the greedy spols-
hunters tends to strengthen him with the great
body of citizens When The complaints which
are made indicate that he resolutey rejects the
opportunities which beset him, even though
confronted with the threats and the anger
of political associates so much the better for
him, and so much the worse for the spoils-
grabbers. They can do him no greater favor
than to continue barking at him. If enough Of
them were to bark loudly and persstcntly, that
would go far to convince the country that he
was really doing as well as could be expected.
The worst thing that is to be said of the
President is that many of the least worthy
spoils-grabbers are not barking at him. Men
like Thompson in this State, and German in
Maryland, are silent and apparently cOntented.
Their notorious success in securing the appoint
ments of friends harms the President, just as
the loud voiced railing of other spoils- grabbcrs
helps him. The most useful friends he has at
present are the malcontcnts of his own party
who rail at him because he does not in all
things satisfy their greed. If they could only
understand it, they help To make him stronger
with the country. and probably help to con-
vince him that the less he regards the wishes
of the spoils-hunters the better for his own
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
NONEY AND BUSINESS

The most important event Of the past week
did not attract the most attention. The price
of bar silver fell to the lowest point yet touched.
The possible effects of this decline. if 1t should
continue. on the trade, not Of one country only,
but of the whole world, begin to be matter
of serious consideration. The position of the
Government is not changed the receipts of
silver at the Custom House last week were only
121 per cent; and the ILL offered by Senator
Eustis to pay $10.000.00O of the bonds in
silver has but little weight because it il felt
that more members OF Congress want such
result than are willing 10 openly avOw that pur-
pose that the passage OF such a bill is not prob
able. and that if it should pass the President
would be likely 10 veto it.
In other respects the situation is mainly I'M
changed. Business is remarkably dull, but
everywhere hopeful. The cotton manufactul-
ers are cOngratulatng themselves on the fact
that the margin for profit is much greater with
print cloths at 3.19 and cotton at 9l2 cents than
last year with print cloths ut $40 and cotton
at lis cents The iron manufacture has been
really encouraged by the wise refusal of the
Thomas Company to advance The price of No 1
foundry. There was danger that too many
furnaces would be speedily started if price
shonld advance further, and that dis
astrous reaction would follow. The gen
eral dulness i'll speculation Is Of sort
which does not produce disheartenment
The average price of the sixty stocks which
were most largely sold last year was $50 70
at the close on Saturday, against $61 3 at the
close OF last year, but iG is not generally
believed that campaign TO depress prices
would at the present time DO found remunera-
tive.
There are not wanting circumstances which
would depress prices without a speculative at
tack if the market were Of different character
Violent snow-stOrms at the West are not uncx-
pected at this season, but those of the past
week have been more severe than usual, and
threaten TO cause a wider interruption OF
traffic. The shipments of through freight from
Chicago last week were 1876 per cent less than
for the first week in 1850, amounting to only
29,175 tons, against 54,6ll tons last year.
The truth is that there is room to question
whether the 25-cent rate Can be maintained,
business being in its present condition, without
a serious loss OF traffic. There is talk among
railroad mon Of cutting rates, but less proof 0i