davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

During the recent difficulty between
Bulgaria and Servia, Gabdan Effendi was
the envoy from Turkey to the Bulgarian
government. He wears false nose.
When he set out for Sofia for CONSTANT
nOple the Bulgarian authorities gave him
4 passport, upon which the word, a
pastebOard nose was written under the
head Particular Marks" The Turk i'm
mediately complained bitterly to Prince
Alexander of the rudeness OF his en-
ploye. The prince apologized with
smile, and made the diplomatist present
of snuff box for consolation York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
Leaving a Part Of Their Change.

People who buy tickets are proverbially
careless about money. Be the man who
makes change ever so careful, his cash As
n rule will be "over" when he counts up at
night Occasionally he will find himself
short" but the occasions when he is
"over" more than balance, month in and
month out, the shortage. People buy
tickets and rush off, leaving a whole or a
part Of the change, which, when not called
for, naturally goes into the pocket of the
.>%-s-==c--aa:= -Pis,Hear Frca.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
A Real Curiosity shop in Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, is to some extent, the treasure
ground Of curiosity seekers. In many of
The shops there are collections Of Indian
goods. blankets, pottery, bows and stone
utensils that are half real and half manu-
factured goods. One needs 10 be an acute
judge of the articles offered for sale to es-
APE being deceived. But if he waits, the
'tranger need not fear paying his money
for cOntraband objects. Sooner OF later
an old, gray haired senorita will appear.
loaded down with lndian-madc baskets, in
which are specimens Of pueblo pottery,
bits of turquois, a blanket or two, and
arrows and bows enough To start mu-
scum with. Squatting down in some
sunny corner the good dame waits with
the patience of Job for customers. and at
evening steals silently off to her cabin on
the banks of some neigh hboring stream.
She is type of a race fast dying ont 1t
was her ancestors who first inhabited the
pueblo of Santa ke who rebclled against
the Spaniards. And IL was she herself.
perhaps, who was once the prettiest Indian
in the village. Edward Roberts in San
Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

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nine and bic,b rrir,.s-tn uit Ammo 1SG
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.

am native Of Eng'anh. and while VS. in
that country contracted trrr bic rio,sI pnispr.
md for two years vas UBicr Treatment an out
iO''r patient At nottingham HrSpit J. England,
nUt not cured. srt tf.r-,I the most tunuiZiug
pains in my hon. - and vas COVERED = h sores all
over my body nj limbs. I b Il vertigo nd deaf
ness. with pa tIai loss of sight. severe pains in
my head and ct. which nearly u me
crazy. lot all hope in that county and sailed
for merira. And VS. lrraIsi at !; pss welt in This
city, - well a. by a prominent PhgsIc an N New
York having no CONNIE ton with the hospitals.
saw he adv, rtIs"nlent # SEift.s STecifC, and
determined To give rta trial as \ Last resort. |
had gwen up al hope Of icing currd as had
gunr through the halrs nf he he-t M deal men
IT, Mott ng ham and sew InT-. | tons SlX BOTTLES
pf : ; :. and can say tn great JOY that they
have cured entirely. sm sound and we'll
,s ever in my lie.
|. FRED HaLFORD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
POISON

had pr duced grr at holes 10 my hask snd chest
and hnd remov' Il all the h .lr ";i H., hra vet
began To improve Ia Il We L. ;rme, and the sores
negEn tn heal, ant EeI" CLtru " gone inside Of
eight Sec = WILL JtNES
Porter 1 mon Prss. Depot.
Gs"o. TeNos July Il, lss5.
Treatise nn Ri oi and Skin D'sssse- mail-d free
The >wiI' Sp"cifi" Gu, UTaStr s. Atlanta,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

Two years ago contracted blrod poison. After
Ia inI prescriptions from tn hes phySic ans here
I'd It pal ~. cuIiclu lei to Wit hot ~prings,
anu rrarhirg Tex .rksna a d.r.iur T, comm. nd.
ne 20 Try ~wIfts PetIhc. aS-uring me that it
ould hFnCht me more than Hot Springs. Al
. hpuyb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
CHAPTER II.


DR. SHAW AND HIS SON.
On a certain Wednesday afternoon, the
walled inclosur' of the hack OF this houS'
presented m Agreeable sCen" Of boys at play.
There were not les than forty of them, with
just hail an acre Of ground for their feet u
measure Now. the whole circumference of
the horizon might truly sem narrow scoI-.
for the iniprtuusItirs of their leap-frog, their
"horses." and other extremely animated
pastimes.
Among the shadows under the chestnuts a
young man wa> seated on bench.
He held u book III his hand, over which
be pored
Never was attitude of wrapt studiousness
so intently expressed In all the shouting
and leaping OF the boys there was nothing 10
provoke a single impatient lifting of the head
Of this figure
But he never turned a page.
He was of a slender build, vet with shoul-
dcrs broad enough to warrant him a man
His feet were such COMPACT curves a. "a
woman's eye would love 70 dwell on, for the
mere sake OF the breeding and prrtti-
ness Of them. His bounriful auburn hair
fell curling to his shoulders as the faShi N
then was among men who were forswearmg
the wig. Vet sticking 10 the traditions Of lux
uriant head clothing.
This was all Of him now visible.
Yet enough 10 make a picture of gentle
masculine grace, and a shape Of strong and
nervous beauty.
He paid no more heed to the boys than
they 10 him, though he was there TO keep
them in ord r
While he thus sat. there came brisklv on
to platform whence a flight Of steps led to
the y,laNgrrF1ul# "a short r,l1gr1r, fll in,
black stockings and tail coat, and frill
spreading out like fan from his bosom
Catching hold OF the rail he ran his small,
brilliant black eye taking a power of il.
Illumination from shaggy white eyebrows and
a dusky skin over the tumbling figurs of
the boys, and then luuktri stradfaStly at the
young man whose back was toward him
BY degrees the boys grew aware Of his
presence.
Their shouts slackencd. their mirth grew
constrained. their antics got flatter
Still the lS.frlllcd figure stood staring on
the young man, and thr young man sat
bending over his book, lost, in some deep
kind Of contemplation, 10 all external change.
"Cuthbert, shouted the old man.
The young fellow looked around quickly,
as though alarmed 10y the voice. or rather
by the meditatIons which the voice had dis
turIcd
He arose and went toward the house
What book is that in your handF inquired
III" old gentleman, with his eyebrows
knitted, and the hair OF them glittering like
frost in the beam Of sunshine that fell straight
on his face through the trees
".IuvcnaI, sir"
And as the young man spoke he glanced
upward with pair of blue eyes and dis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

A communication from the Hon. Jud
Taylor, of Los Angeles, announced that he
had compounded a remedy for chilblains
which was indorsod by the governors of
five western states. People who had been
annoyed for twenty years had been com
pletely cured by "A few applications The
cOmpOunder had aimed, not to amputate
the foot, but to eradicate the disease Al
though his application for membership
had been rejected on the ground Of age,
he hoped the club would tickle him most
to death by indorsing his chilblain remedy
"Gem'le len, it can't he done, said the pres
ident, as he looked up and down the aisles
What am de chilblain, 1t am n sort o.
carpet-tack which Is degrees below zero
hits on de head an drives into de fut outer
sight DE mo intments an salveS you rub
on, de mo jat tack slips around Heah am
fifty libin' examples OF de fuck dat de less
you fule wild a chilblain de better he will
behave hisSelf. Lime Kiln Club
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

AS one passes from North Carolina to
South Carolina across the Blue Ridge he
discovers a wonderful change On the
North Carolina side is an apparent want
of self esteem, a tranquility and almost
peasant character, which, SO far from be
ing repulsive to strangers, is to all men of
experience a sign of more hopeful future
strength. As soon as one deSCends the
mountains into South Carolina he notices
that people regard him with more interest.
as if they at once picked him out for
stranger and wondered what he was doing
there. The young men carry self con
sciousness in their rcOuntenances They are
unquestionable better looking physically
than the people of North Carolina. but
one can go through western North Caro-
lima whole week and find nothing to
annoy his personal sensibilities. Gath"
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The man who never does arv harm
might crawl into n cave and stay there
ten years without being missed Chicago
Ledger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06
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
lOWneSs, RedncSS, PimpleS,
BIOtcheS, and all diseases and
imperfectiOnS of the skin. 1t
OyercOmeSt the flushed appear
nncG Of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TW EN-
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, 1886-06-06

1t takes 500 full blown roses TO make q
tablespoonful of perfume.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-06

IRVI Iur'- he rUkrr RrUrdy II -WrrI tom
and NluIl'iu HH'l cure u.Ir~. tTvrIT ail4 ,.ll-
Bumptun Tr.,r - Ct- ami - uurrIs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
speecb of the Human Eve

Professor Hugo Maguas recently delivered
in Berlin lecture on The Speech of the
Eyes, First he showed how various thoughts
and emotions may find their expression
through the eyes, how rage, joy, sadness,
sympathy, all may be indicated by one look,
and how question may be asked or be
reydied to simply by one scarcely observable
movement of the eye But the most interest
ing part OF his lecture was point with which
many a physician may not lie acquainted, not
from ignorance, but simply tecause he has
never given the subject any thought, viz
the fact that all the various expressions Of
which the eye is capable are not at all made
by the eye itself, l. e., by the eyeball, but by
the movements Of neighboring parts. The eye
itself may be stationary, not the least mo
ton may be observed in it, and yet tho rails
ing of the lids expresses our surprise, half
closing them together with contraction of the
brow indicates our displeasure, and peculiar
abrillar-like movement OF the lips, the orbiu-
filaris palpebrarum, and the parts around the
nose together form what we are in the habit
OF calling "A merry twinkle"
Many a one who will read these lines will
at once acknowledge that such is the case, and
that the facts are stated, but at the same
time he will acknowledge that he had never
thought about it, ard had never imagined
that as all the manifold expressions which we
ascribe to the eye-the mirror Of the soul
the eye itself has no share. When a criminal
has his character pictured in his eyes it is not
they that tell US the moral depravity Of the
man, but the play of the naghboring muscles,
which, perhaps, for years always obeying the
impulse from the brain form together the
group we call physiognomy.-Medical and
Surgical Reporter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
WHAT PROHIBITION MEANS.

The prohibition organ Of the state.
the Topeka Capital, seems to have
limbered up its austerity, and liberal
lied lis extreme notions as to what
the Kansas prohibitory law means.
We don't know that it is speaking for
the great body of Kansas prohibition
lists, but if it is the general run of
temperance aud liberal men would
find little trouble in being prohibi-
tionists. The Capital says:
at is mistake TO suppose that
Germans are any more III favor of I'M
lawful uses of liquors than any Other
cla-s of people. One reason, and the
principal one, why large number of
German American citizens are op-
posed 10 our pruhibit0ry law il that
they do moi understand the reason of
it. The law was never intended To
Interfere with mans right To enjoy
his own home and his property: nor
was IL intended to Interfere with the
enjoyment of hi. OWN private habits
in his Own home unless they disturb
his n.ighbors. The theory of prohi-
bition l., that public drinking places
ia this country are hot good things;
they are dangerous and cyrrupting in
their influences. and for that reason
they ought not to be permitted. And
thai is all there Is in the legal aspect
of prohibition. \ prohibitionist Is
not necessarily 4 tec-totalcr. Prohi-
bition has to do with drsmshops, not
the private lives of citizens"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
THE TRADITIONS OF THE SENATE.

Shocking the Conservative Ideas Of the
staid and Solemn Senators.
1t has been an unwritten law in the senate
for half century that a member OF that
body must remain in the background for sew
erai years at least before he dares attract at
tention to himself by anything he may do or
say To do otherwise Is to announce himself
fresh, !" in the vernacular Of the streets, while
such senatorial martinets as Edmunds, Sher-
man, Hoar, and Beck quietly inform him that
until he has passed his novitiate, SO to
speak, he must be seen and not heard OF
course this is very CALLING to any man Of
sufficient prominence to be elected United
States senator. Blaine, il l am not mis-
taken, was the first newcomer who set at
defiance the hide-bound traditions OF the
senate There was a tacit understanding
among the more conservative leaders on
both sides of the chamber that Blaine should
be crowded to the rear and kept there until
he was well disciplined. But Blaine would
have none Of it. He had served a long
apprenticeship in the house, and felt himself
the peer of any member of the senate.
Before week passed he watched his op-
portunity and sprang into debate in which
Thurman, Edmunds, Bayard and one or two
others were engaged, and scandalized the de-
corum of the body by making one Of his
fiery and aggressive speeches, common
enough in the house but shocking to the con-
seryatrye ideas Of the staid and solemn SEN
ate. This innovation by Blaine has been fol-
lowed with more or less success by Hawley,
Frye, Hale, Cullom, Conger, and Evarts.
None of these gentlemen, however, was new
to public life. With the exception OF Mr..
Evarts each had served successive terms il,
the lower branch Of congress and In the dif-
ferent state legislatures, while Mr.. Evarts,
with his ability as a lawyer and his eight
years experience as q cabinet minister, was
a man to be respected and consulted rather
than ignored and snubbed. / remember talk
ing with Senator Cullom on this subject last
winter, and expressing my surprise that he
had cared TO make himself so conspicuous in
advocating the passage Of his interstate com
merce bill.
Several of my friends have spoken to me
in the same manner" said he, "but see
nothing remarkable about it."
you are a new man. said /, "and new
men are always expected to play the role of
passive spectators rather than active partici-
pants in what is going on before them"
"A new man the dickens" he replied, with
an irritation quite unusual to him. Il served
eight years in the state legislature at Spring
/ field, eight years as governor Of Illinois, and
! six years as n representative in congress. IL,
after that experience, those fellows The men,
toned no names, but l knew whom he re-
| ferred tol choose to regard me as a green sen
ator | shall be glad to convince them of their
mistake"
| happen to know that they did, all the
same, but for good and sufficient reasons they
| kept the information to thenlselves.-Wash-
! ington Cor Chicago News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
ENGLEWOOD, KANSAS.

The star OF the Western Empire is pic
turesqueiy situated near the wooded banks
OF the Cimmaron River, in the center of
large and beautiful valley--the grandest
wheat, corn and grass gre wing country in
the world; destined to be the great rail-
road. commercial and manufacturing centre
OF sunny southern Kansas, because Of nat
u-al surroundings, beautiful location, and
the many railroads now projected and build
ing toward it, being as 1t is the supplying
and outftting point for the new Oklahoma
OF the west. "The.publc land strip, (which
extends 100 miles to the south and west and
which comprises the most wonderful grain
and grass producing soil on the globe, IL
the great cattle field in the west. No other
town in western Kansas is so favor
ably situated TO become large city, and IL
cannot be disputed that Engiewood holds
the key to the commercial trade Of vast
area of untold and ever increasing wealth;
its prospects are unequalled, and its rise
and progress bids fair to be unparalleled in
the history OF this western country.
Englewood will not wait years for a slow
increase OF population TO bring 1t into no.
tice, as hundreds Of other cities have done.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30

She has natural advantages. railroads are
coming. her destiny is stamped with prog
ress and success, and she intends that the
people shall know it. We want no broken
down bankrupt individuals, but We wei
come live men and women with energy
and push from every land, and We viii
make il their interest 10 east their lot with
us. You may do well where YOU are, but
YOU can do better here We unhesitatingly
state that Englewood Is bound 10 be the
next great cattle shipping point IN the
west. The cattle kings of this section OF
country represent property worth mlliior,
We want wholesale and retail houses OF
every kind to locate at Englewood. From
this point you can sell goods Ton a large ter
ritory south and west. Come at once. DO
not wait till the railroads. now building.
arrive. You can make money now. both on
goods and the rapid increase Of all the real
estate you may buy at present.
We have an incorporated city Of the 81
class, with a population Of about 800. We
have over 100 good buildings. some Of which
are the best that can be found on or of the
railroad In ives, ern Kansas. We have nov
under construction several good brick
buildings; one schoolhouse TO cost $1,000
bank building, 50xs9 feet; one business
house, j0xl0o, two stories: one church
building. good size; 10000 brick
will soon be burned 10 finish the build
ngs named. We have now completed one
otel, with az rooms, costing 5000, anf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
WINDY WONDER.

What ais Kansas City? She could
only raise $1,000 for the Paola rail-
road. Why, we could raise that
amount in Fort Scott any day in en-
hour. However, Kansas City never
built more than a million miles OF
road-Fi. Scott Monitor.
Kansas City is a wonder in raising
wind, but when it comes TO raising
the hard cash out of their pockets,
lad failure Kansas City has been
built by outside money, principal, by
money belonging TO great corpora
tions placed at the mouth of the kaw
for the purpose of catching the trade
and products of Kansas. The people
of Jackson county never had repu-
tstion for generosity or enterprise, and
if the Paola link is built it will be by
Kansas aud not Missouri people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
THE SIZE OF 1T.

The Central Christian Advocate, of
St. Louis thus sums up the absorbing
issLe in that city:
II does not require great penetra-
ton to discover the reason why the
municipal, county and state suthori-
ties have dealt so tender.y with the
strikers, allowing them to intimidate
the feebler class of workingmen who
were willing to take the place of the
strikers, tn derail trains and 'kill''
engines. These authorities have not
forgotten that the strikers have votes,
and that they belong to the classes
that can be brought to the polls. And
we have had in this city a "citizens"
meeting so-called, that the merest
child in public affairs could understand
was simply political movement. 1t
brought out such a collection of dilap-
idaied politicians and crippled Office
seekers as has not been seen in one
gathering for years.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
Wig Superior to Nature.

Whenever l visit Paris. l try . new
coif1eu-, with view Of stealing his ideas. il
he has any. This is Dot often, as most
coiifeurs are far more intent upon selling
their wares than upon studying the shape Of
heSasis First they sigh over your hair. 1t is
too long or too short. too thin. too thick. or
too sprns;hins. WHIST you need is braid
The more expensive the better. Without il
lie is an aching void They pour 30 much
ollcquy on your poor head that il . mouent
Of weakness you listen to the voice Of The
tscnp:sr and find yourself sole posssrsor Of
another wo-nanls hair. Coi6euss are missra-
bic .; the sight Of mick hair. Their occupa-
ton is gone, and ! am persuaded Tia: The
majority Of preparations for tie scalp are
devised for the purpose Of injurinS il
a woman, q great artist N hair, who makes
all the wigs for the leading PxrsaAn acfrees,
frankly confessed to ne thst she rejoicsd n
in no-hairet women They inspire ne 70
produce works OF art Hair growing o. tie
bead is q bother. I assure you,r shs coosinned
earnestly, -sha: nature disgusa Ne Il newer
grows in the right places can pot fAls hair
wherever like, and beholda 81 fo1vrs.-
I an foroed to admit that this vumani viz
are iovely.-kate Field
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-30
SONNET.

!, who have lived as if the blessed light
Were such thing as needs must last Away.
And SO have left the thoughts l had to say
Until my mood or they were tuned Alright,
Yet sometimes feel a pang Of strange alright
Lest, all unheralded by twilight gray,
And slow, sweet fading Of the pleasant day,
Death should drop suddenly the veil Of night.
o Death, bethink thee that my years are
young
And in my soul Is still the breath of spring,
That the fair speech that trembles on my
tongue
Must die with me, q fruitless, still-born
thing:
Think of the many songs as yet unsung,
And all my lady's praises still to sing!
-Academy