davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
Cana nvrnTuRNRD .

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 20 -FOur
freight trains arrived from the
east to-day Two were started
east and one west, oil under
guard As the lasi-named train was
passing switch the strikers threw q
switch, ovcriurning two cars and block
Ing the main track. They permitted the
track 20 BIZ cleared, after which The train
was slde-tracked for the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
TEXAS
Route !.
GuIi, CqsrliO 4 Santa n RlllvU.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS
Daily sAch way lNtween

- 1911 Wv t--NlENIIsAg
cleburnc. Morgan, McSrceNh Temple. nelton
iauNnesa, nrVwnWood. Cameron Mlinno
Caldwell. Somtrvon, nrenhA1 Hell.
vile, r scnhcfN. itnUeioh
atd chlyeel n.
TIMIc TABLE.
ln effect March 7. 1856, Through Expreea. Gal.
Weston, Houston AID Intermediate Points
leave tNtt North 81. t,...,.,.A4..... apoA m.
Arrtvo liouaton, ia. ..,.,. ..s.. "a is M M
Arrive Galveston ..4.. .... !. II IA n M
leave SalvcAt0n4 ..i. ......l s.Mh ~
Ne ivt Fort Worth .i....t....... OiNp IA,
Accommodation 1r0ln-.vicharne and inlcr.
mediAte 4 intst
Leave Fort Woreh. .s,..e,s.,.,,tal Gasp. m.
ArrlVN Clchnfno ...l,.... ...... i, etN \, ,n.
leave Clchufne .,l.. lDttnh 10
NrtiNe Fort Worth .,,,u.,.,.,,.s ,.ii,e5 n. m,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

7TT7TT7TTT y w T7ITTTTTT1-
irsoA, TIKI March - The news oi
ihg Approaching eua 81 The stfiko Was q.
ccived here VITA madness to-day There
has been some difference Of opinion here
10 regard TO ihn NATTER, with The balance
IN favor Il the RAILROAD company, the
people not approving % the arbitrary
measures % tho strikers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
T11rc01anl1 .Tvdc1xsotaI

ANd hageafe chocts 10 AN llointe m ma
United States
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-08
ACTORS BgoRr. THE CarERs.
Same 81 Them oh' gin. ana ~.it,.. af
,Fth.t t,4


.leAu tsllIad-.h, s.yni4t ,t,a.r Nfst .p
If TIN. est ~ m a L. "a Iatts..t.taI..t 4.
NaS AWAY i, it-lu- IT, MA, lbt tt4t
t.,.tl 1t -.utt-aptniv m4a.h4tt ~, Ner.
I.lkIu- linn ia i Itr.s uunll I'll I'D stt,rf lta..
uue >ulataN ,h, Vs.. tt..-> tl.r am, ia
", can ct tor rhe>t. l.4rfk l.. tI.t ina t.trt.
Ia ;. ARIA u. Ne GltI ahg,,a, .-aa. fs.,l.f m
and If was III. wItss,. IL. I..I g., .fu. f.f i
at-'ss liz hal kttrr .EuEIu TAI t.tt..,l Il
ttera Ii. >,ttl .laa tin, real. l. .5.ts IA ta.
time | " ut Win t.rr,,t ii f. tl. ann.
thln lone "a Il m thus SAM, t4.If4t m,
the tear, y!ttf,, INTO AI- ,Ha t.a ,.,u
John Io,rI Ea> nla>tst. taffrt a. ~ Al,
iaStt hath F., Il THORN &. >..ra ~. Al
Nays hal an Itupett>,s ,,t, l4ltsQ ttN u
the, tltt,. ~ ,ltt. ..tt.tt ran 81 tn. ft..f
/ atlstter IT, veal a. On tff.-- pffftt.t.,tt.
that h., Ms anu Il ,.t1unl .tatt D,,uttatt
much Ia It
i4>tet " 4t.ttk va a ,l,qrmu. .taIaf
W. t,.nA hIm a. ia. m .laa.l.u A.,nr
anye. AMI ia. Aett u IN In ta-t nj laifttaI-
With ms st artE trlIl.ut ,uu. .r...tt,,r.
dtt4 t,lltstt. oa Tia, other L-ua M. =,
,.sttt., AMI >t,t,Iy a, hr atusn>f> H.. ~.
gar ,4i II "a, IN an pEttSaut ,tf,l u -.4It al
r,ltt.tf>tl am al iao>,-ns uftr, ~, =
lie.t4It-r pttt.= Ht,i~al-tt,ff- tt4,ft-.tttl-t,
always wanting t. tru yut, VIM IL. l,,tl ion
rNclN thius h, ll:t, On ,liI,, ~ Tia, t,r..,.mf
Isl ana most IuNL,t actor, thtt / oyer n,t
uas Sls l,u~>i thu, italian H.. p.ft,,.f a
gtaut ~ IN our vnIttnt ltahl a .inrLK
tv ~tpl,traly and ua,,,la,ta,ly ltirn,,t,u m
,.,rtll,, trl,r,s har ami ACTIN "A IN, .tn, h.r
-ut. t,ur.t She va, 50 s,tral ttAf ,na
thou .ht ttt. gt,.,t h,,,l wa,.,rtA
tIu,I Ea,,th. i, on, .,t tL. i4n.t .l,n,.lt
>ult,. T. h. atauuln tics stnh tim ana
rrti,.. IL 1T tnLa an, It.uul. t,u,,.
u Arn n,t AM turu> la IA, ur.rl,u, ,,tI,t
ami wanted M UVnwty Mn br,,l,t- tIp,n
att,,, ~, tn "A ,nato4nr. pt,Iut, AIR lar1
c,uli alna.> assist. an artist ia hi ..aal
hHler. .tha hi, wit l. moi kept trr tn, IN, %,
alone llr Away. .srt, a ,f...I n,,t,t,, "a,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-08

The first night on >itesea is ea-s # m
casinos, Aot,-ly sl,- p, wit tae..lr 10.
asNanee At ete.l oth,r, .tid eap!s Who Is
Who Ntrrou,, uatrs.s,t~. sala.ft SCENT the
confidence Iilan n every MAJ Ia ia the
car, thy sprinkle tn n>etvr> WITH tftaeh
bfor, r.t,r ~ " olnra who are nlj earn
paIsntr-, tanning til 4It>t-l.s, relocated u
upper terth,. max, th,t. .,ta wtttsia ear
shit .. ia n uha lriv lower hetths Il
Centrally answer, invariably If tie wonn,n
aro rfrtty or stout. l.rt man IL. tbt,
great. st boar that oyrr hr.lth4l. ant H.
will rlftn-a with luyrity if tat Woman
la, his upper heath herr. Is "a -rtp'~ous'
stony rNtatn 1T the top l.'f;h hitst1H,% ,.own
under III "a, ,,Gr al trrulnlHn a,tiip,>s. lie
luH.i H. TIA VIA, retHnd tn Ir,"at thto>
while tu.' tv4ulnlil' aIpn>l' Ia, 1uoH- th''
Ieulls >uutat IN wind and limit .>u.i tn.
low,H Arrln i, the a,oElta
herr ar "tLrr uap.tt>an'nt',srs to tetN.
pe It'd IN that iir,t night ,ohall /, -l
thi, ant nat,oy knows What 10 10 with
clth> AMI vtls.,~ Men constantly mI,Ity
tb"ir lnlts Sometimes 10 he,tl tin, th,y
Ht.li them Ia b@t The Tla,arl, pasted "a,
IN the tri room, II w-tern hotels "'rn.
tlmcn ntu NOT - To IDd Nttn tlnr L",t~
bi huhtt 10 "itWItNr ON a Nt"It't. Nti
ai>o are prone to han thor hats on tn
wrong pig. a man i,s'l- uHclmluftahit
nhn, htlng lali Llfa clown to sla.t. 4
feminine hand AMI arm clothed "a Nutt,
saml,e, my size, Nun,ittiu! >lii-uly t4.a-
from the "th"r snlr 1t tho PARTITION afi
gently tat hriuIl t,inu,tn. hl, lat, replaces
1t with II h nnet Nhcn td TIM, cvnp-,
al.i the poftrr IN hi, What" coat mats ~,
the b"iths, ther Is tutto a hu,tl,' 81 N'tt"
msht TIM novelty of tte situation charm,
tht GtouNtIN" ~ N,4t NINI'hot.>Htf.
The mel morning Itptc se.ttr down D.
work aut take thetr h,-umt+ lrnIa,, Al.
ii. Il, shlttIis and olr r.4n form ii tdrtt,
accurate estimate OF on. 5 /, linu trts, h.rs
III, women. after 81 h epratltu- an hour
IN the dr,,>l, Z ROM elurts", piumin.
tAem>eite>, and carried Mo,tul tn,p huatk
To their seats with IA ham. ,tuy avs .tuIIttly
com, taH- ID having ttosd all Tho letu tpN
els Now ana thru u tubttr utr, sumter
duwn the ash. cHAlhn..a. utnI.a. Iha
niel ,lrlg- Il. pn a., lu,tlla n.y. They
conn tdrtnu f.ptu ffau Ito, aptar berth,
hike giant ann, tlUttlm hrd, 1h,, ylnTkrd
prntkluan Jos at.d latr. "a, doe tnt, sauHg
lady Who -, ttaf h,th mrLN III, Il ll.,I
from II, s.dulrr, tn tlr, ~tlll ,iuall vu,ya
vi TIM tpli.f, h.. hrt.r. ms hot a.tlr.t tn,
foottyur ana tus, a lufa.e .tf.t,ll
with = !. uulu. "a wool th f,ut!aatd tall.
out nnd ii ,jut ,i.s come mi. Nf..plni
IN tur.,l al-au4 "a. ..nI ttaiuatlt,s IA
av,,a1.4-. .-n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-08

III" passion fol st,tl,ticS has broken ont
III u new iol,u. 4 London "iutrlsrun.
COLLECTION has lssn employed, probably At II
iaIr compensation to SECURE data ufun
whicii b. base a rllcultiuu 81 TIM rnlI~,- Il
failure IN life, business aud Professional
The following err tiaf vas ,''tIt to 4 lar. .r
mtmtrr oi men osHr the ngr 81 -,
To what aus do sou Htttllltn yuur
taIlui" ~ me- Ut profession
attribute my iaihfo III hlr b. the tel
lowing 'htl,e, J. ! rlnh say what ifiu,I
''ttnN'lIng turf, rnrils, ~ what T.. 10,
honesty ! nfnttuiiit,' nr,iu,lntnu. ~
= MnrlihE" .. singh ht,, q Di,inrina
ton to work. y. l"ndIng az borrowing
say whi, ! np"rnlar ,n.We point, a
unpopular NtcNs religions. b. Ioi,r -
IN what form II ,."n,ral ntltnrltt
T. uhh"r raup.s general remarks
The i"-l"u,'A 10 TN compfeh'nsiv" lit
Of Intrtrogntnrn.s viii to most interesting
The plan may work ~ England whore npon
Al" PR ninaIrI, frank atd Wiling to nlnu'
inllur trtor 10 tn" death gasp. lut It woni
ncVer do IA tbi, country The chances %
picking np a prolttls nli are too good
here tu confess i't>s ui the game la,fufe 1t Is
I'm lbs hiCa.,u vows
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-08
4 TRIP OVERLAND.
NOTES or : TWENTY-FlvE-Q0CLsR
Trip ACROSS The CONTINENT

4 Glance Inside the IulIn3u ut "a ft>t
-Gf. s.auIt,i Train III. beginning ot
AeHutintans.>hip Vt B.tlrr -snl
ssn.tha ::E.iL-,p AT Ihtct@o-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

The story runs in Paris that when the
C"mtc the Chamhord died a certain dame
Of the soft Drained Bourbon eN nobility Of
France carried her ostrntutiou~ SORROW 50
far as to have her lawn-tennis net and
raquctIes dyed black Chicago Journal.
III, Animate and Illuminate in Fire.
Tir,v. nights ago Mr.. Israel Sw tz'eiwer,
a South Clark sire t pawnbrcke., WIS
awakened 10y the SIN Il OF smoke He and
his wife aud three children sleep ia the rear
of his store Ia an instant he was out of
I,,l, drag in his wife alter HIM
".'rr hou,e Is Turning oop Rachel he
shouted
Der schillren. der srhilin n Pring der
s.hiliren ouGt quick, screamed Mrs, swift :.
hcim"r.
der s'hildr.n," yelled SwitzLem r,
aghaSt "Dcr sr'il lrun can walk Get
quick der varhs oudt of der show cases
kar rhrl Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
The Practice of Swearing in England.

The Practice of Swearing in England.
In Englanl tho swearing of the lower
class 'es is brutal in the e-treme 1t is "A di,
gusting, revOtirs sort of profanity. There
is no pleasure in lls5tning to it The edu
cated claS e. do very little sw airing The
reason is no, because they think it wrong
but because tn v think it bad form Naths
are out Of ashton The use of them is ron
sidere a gn o. i'll breediny. When good
Kim Albert Edward comes to the throne
the fashion will pro. ally change Time
was, under various good kin > and queens,
when to Swsar Ike u gentleman was con
sidered an accomplishment
l was on o in the green room of the
Novelty th, atre, in London, which Il n /,
,ust off l. neon Inn Fields, near Oxford
sire t, talking t. Lionel Brough thr 60 NJ
dian, when an old military gentleman oame
in who was vilently lover of the good
liquors whi h Brou keeps for his friends
The old gentleman was a major or somethiu
of that sort, and luSte ID Of sweIrin- ho psG-
pered his conversation with the phrasr stab
my vitalS,' 1t answered all the purposes Of
swearin and seemed greatly to relieve tn
jor's mind 1t had a certain flavor OF
Old-tim com dy abou, it wLich seemed p.-
cuiarly applicable t" the pace and the kind
Of a straight back d, antiIu It'd ruin the Old
ma JOr wa&-Cor. Dyt,ot Fr,e Pres<
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

DR.. JeffrieS says that twenty three out 1i
sSery twenty ti"c persons have unmai j
Jyes; if this be true aui no two persons sce
alike, there is acco nting for tn fact that
no two writ rs OF fashion see alike in IA
visit to some mOdiste who has becOm' an
authority upon matt rs Of dress, an their
dottiugs are taken as a key mote to fUJur,
fashions On one such occasion there l.
every evidence that the writer IS color
Llind, so utt rIy dpes she ignore all men
tiOn of the many cOlo.s and shades of the
same, while another looks only t. tho
shapes, cuts, style, and prOgncstirates oni
ass oentriciues iIto which this mDiiste's
"fads" have led her One proclaims an ut
ter TEST from all drapery o, dresses, at the
same time ammo Incing a perfect avalanche
of new materials which will drape ex-
quisitely.r There is evidently a miSunder-
standing between manufacturer and III. diste
which must be corrected hefUr, II, hahitu 5
OF the fckle court of fashion can be hJted
out for the coming season But let's con
slider tho facts Medical Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
What A-t"ni>h"d tL,. l"unC Man

-: sm "a lie iCner AMI an artist al! snmn
lhinG "t an !nvsnt.pr,' sail Il younC man
who Stool on the corner Of state a.J Mad.
>.n streets on sunny afternoon last wc',
IN | am familiar W. the vast possible
uts IN arran .rluent aud 60 nninatInu o
.uInrs and +, rms But o, all the eXhIui.lon,
OF Naric'N ever aw that takes the bark OF
1. e tire. never slw any HIN, like il For
a. even hour have beeu standing her lost
j. ANA mnlt'
~Fhat do you man" inquire the re
o er
Why the womnn's tonnets. Bet have
seen lO,uOt women pas, this corner this
afternoon, aud not one OF them wore bon
net o. hat or heal dress of any sort like
anN other wo uau have a quick ~ for
suyh uin-s, and lt there had bE'n any two
alike | should certainly have noticed them.
t'u.e IN awhile Won see one that III ~omn
respects rc,.m L. some other on. hut upon
Il '~' CnmpIri~ou you tud that they are
quito unhaG The marvel TO mo j. a. 1t
III. st l' 10 any "ne who gives the subject a
numrnt'S hought, how 50 many thInG~ rs
i upi'' as most o. th> b nnets are can b.
.u.l.l. with ,ucA Al "n less variety What
lis gu rs th.@s' 10 nnet-huIIders mus: be
won ierfui, t,uly wonderful Chi ago
HCrllL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

The Duchess dies is in despair The
empress of Austria is green with jealous
Iage. Why? Because their fame rs the
greatest equestrian women in Europe is
about to fade. The Princess Bargash
said Mrdiid is here And who is she2
The sister Of the sultan of Zanzibar
What. a negro, Not quite, and African,
Of course. but her complexion is only
hronzrd and She is really beautiful and
cultured woman. But in the saddle! Why,
she l. accustomed to riding ont to shoot
lions and She can outdoo any circus per
former in the world. She has stood erect
on the back uf a gallopinG horse and with
her rifle shot running antelOpes. What
rr, oar European cquestrianS to herr
llIis Cor Chicago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
LIFE ON THE LOCOMOTIVE.


Jumping from IA Moving Train.
As class locomotive engineers are not to
he enviel Their position is one Of great
danger ami resp nSihIlIty, and Is nt tiinrd
only by years Of hard an exh US i've train
ing. Tn ours are long ami irr 'l,u'ar an
the duties so vXarting that "A i.'lng error
nay undo the work Of a lifct m The
trade or profession Of an engine di-f'rs in
- rySpe.. from tn" other Jrais1 ala pro-
! fessions, In that the first Is ons, or pre-
paratory steIs must be Ust as thoroughly
mastered OF lou Sc ths first step i, to
learn 70 keep up st am AMI 20 hrcOme
tamlliarized W tn tn uses of the different
Iarts of the 10 .omotive. Many a g II
reman LespaUingly roll, his eyes tpAaris
the steam gauge and won lets If the time
Will ever come VII it will be an cay task
70 keep that slender ne,dle above the
century point
1t comes t. him, hoNev,r, with practice,
but not a. quickly perhaps a. uO.-s tn. knark
Of jumping from mO,.ng train without
det, iment 10 clothes or body. Nos men
stand on the strI1Ip with the foot far. he t
from the tran tei stat hit out This Is
II ither the "a nor the easy way. Ii you
wish TO Jump from. say the ii ,ht hanI 5 d.,
let your ri hit foot rs saiu on the stirrup,
and swinging well back put out your left
foot from unlarneath When you strike
the ground your feet are in such p. sitlnn as
to he ready for thr ne I step, or II ypu dC
fall it will invar ably b. away from tn,
train, and lot under tn" wHe'l.
Engineers who have never had an acci-
dent, and have always teen not i for thrir
careful runuin-, have !een kn .wn u iIcon-
tinently throw over reds for z e rs AM N Ike
bal failure in neral, showing bey nj
doubt their tOtai na.ilty to dist. n u;sh
Colors Vet these sam men woulI never
run | asst a rel light or fill II stop when th
proper signal colo wis shown Tn ex-
planatinn generally psfen and accepted is
that although Il red il hit may mt look RID
to h m yet he is trained, and experience
has taught him. thi at particular shade
of light or Tag siSniicS danger. 1t is with
a fuelin, akin t. dslp. ointment, to saa in
an count o a terrible railroad collision
that the engineer rs apel in ury by jump
ing. 1t takes very little time for an en-
gineer TO 10 all in his power towards
stopping the train, AMI having done this
there is no valid reason why he should stay
the engine any longer. Old runners,
however, say that no fearof personal danger
enters the mind wh-n an accident is i'm
minent, but the one thought OF stopping the
train at ali ha ards ubSorbs them, eveI un
til the crash comes, ami it is only ut almost
the last instant that afe.y Is sou ,ht in
flight -CievelanI Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
NICOLA.

ON dark, green LOSSES. cool and shad0wed
deep,
Half hid in waves Of lilies tall and red,
Neola lies. her soft eyes druwsed by
sleep
One bare, white rounded arm beneath
her head
A ravished bar of golden sunshine sleeps
Athwart the yellow glory of her hair
And all his soft cutangled bed he sleeps
In dyes OF deeper cUlpr-rich and rare
The tips Of lashes kiss each warm, flushed
check
The bosom, full and white, moves soft
and slow,
The wet red lips are parted as to speak
While druwsy smiles enchanted come
and 90
One loose hand holds scarlet poppy bud,
Fit emblem Of Ncoia'- fatal power,
To lull the stir and actions of mems blood
And lay them swooning at her feet one
hour
intoxicated by her close embrace.
FUrgetful Of the world of duty, care:
Till smiling cold she turns away her face,
And they awake 10 madness and de-
spair
-Lulah RagSdale in Times DrmoCrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

1t is a little strange that we have DO
other amusement for our friends but to
ask them tu "A drink. Several Years ago
carried a box of SeidlitZ powers. and il WAS
NV habit at "A summer hotel to wake up
some man on The floor and compel him, III Il
friendly way. to have Scidlitz power with
me Nuhudy was allowed 10 refuse, and
the only way he CouId be permitted To 20
sleep again was TO take "A seidii'Z powder.
In little while all the men in the house
became good looking; compilations i'm
proved: hut at last ran ont Of seidlitz
powders From that time onward cock
tails before breakfast, whisky and beer
lat, at di-ht and the usual forms of folly
resumed sway. George Alfred Tuwusrnd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Il am thoroughly convinced that there is
such a thing IN this world as superstition ="
said a lhotusrapher. For many years
have noticed that business was dull on Fri
days. but that is nothing compared to the
number Of people who rtfus' 70 take thir-
teen Photographs The STYLE no oNadays
you know, is a dozen photos for So much
with a panel thrown in Nearly e cry .,ody
wants the panel, hut fully one-tenth our Gus
TONERS leave one of the photos hero, that
they may avoid taxing the unlucky number
Of thirteen horne with them More women
than uen are aft ctsi in this way thou n
the, ually want Us 20 put in another one
80 as To make it fourteen Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
BIood-PoIsoned from the Cargo.

TIE death Of a sea captain recently was
ascribed by medical authorities to blood
poisoning caused by his vessel carrying =
cargo Of nitrate OF soda The sailors were
affected with what they Gale rheumatism
The captain, heing in the alter-cabn, suf-
feed the full force OF the evaporation Of ths
nitrate. 1t is said that four CAPTAINS in
the employ OF a leading eastern shipping
firm have died within a few y ears from this
same cause. chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Steamboat Frank, a Moioc Indian who
was captured a. til, tim OF the MoiOc war.
anl who is still prisoAer of the United
States, is att ndinE, 10y permit Of the gov
ernment, the Clak Grove seminary i'll Maine
He now calls himself frank Modr', AMI Is
studying for the ministry He is making
good progress in his stulies and is appar
emily a devout Christian. He is proud Of
his descent from lonS line of Modoc chief
tains, and conducts himself with true In
dian dignity. Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13

Of old Ailsa She showed me INTO Mr..
Cruwle's parIor. and there stqndin, all
white. rirht under Arah..IIa Cr,vI,.'- r,.r.
trait on the wall SAW a rb,,.f,"
what did vnu dos -,yh .,,b,t ,iiI l.,s~
MY sister strokrd her chin drlrtrrIy
with her furpfingrr
Il introduced myself and said | under
stood she WISHED to see NV brother ON
business To which she as-cutcd. and in
formed me that she was Isabella Crow l,. '
You mean ArabrIla"
Il mean Isabella Miss Isabella Cruwlp.
twin sister Of Mrs Arabella CrowIe, VINO
n.Lrried her cousin. Richard CrowIr. and
died in this house six weeks ago" said m,
sister, with great emphasis and dcnDers
tion.
! drew a long breath Of surprise an
relief, though as yet but half realizing the
truth.
she wants to see you about the house. "
continued Deborah. in her most matter Of
fact tone and manner. she wishes u- tn
purchase it She is her sisters heirre-
though have an idea that ArabeIIa Cruvylr
was no kinder 10 her than to most other
people. The lady seems very nice
and sensible woman. and | somehow feel
interested in her poor thing She's been
supporting herself by tcaChidg in ypuUg
ladies' seminary, 10 which She proposes r.
turning after vacation
"But-hOw did she get into the house
that day
Il had gone out. and Bridget forgot to
lock the hall door Ms, CowIc rung twice
and feeling faint with standing in the sun,
Steppeu Inside Ana rs 10 heF LEAVING, she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalent all Over The World.

am native Of England. and while vas in
that country coutraCt ted 3. terrible blood p"iSO1,
and for two years under treatment an out
door patient ~ <OffiEp ham HGspit.l. Eng and,
but was not cured. l suffered the NEST aPOni king
pains in my bones, and vas covered vi sores all
over my bOIy End limbs. / hsd vertigo md deaf
ness. with partial loss of sight. severe Psius in
my head and e.. etr., which nearly me
crazy io7t all hope in that country. and sailed
for america ard was treated al K rOss welt in this
city, a. we'll A. by a prominent rhysic an N New
EurK hay NJ no con ne, ton with the hospitals
| saw the advertisement # SWift's Specific. and
determ ned To give tia trial as last resort !
h-d gwen up all hope Of being cured. a. ! had
gene through the hands of The best me dIca! men
in NuJtinghauI and New IOry. | took six BOTTLES
Of : :. s, and can say with great JOY that they
have cured entirely. sm sound and we'll
| ever was in my life.
L. FRED HALFORD.
New York Civ June u lss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who r-rnen bers H. But
in March Of last year ,tN~II | contracted blood
poison, and lie. NJ in Savannah, Ga, at the timS,
| went int the hospital there for treatment l
sutered very g.Rgh h from rheum AIism al the same
there. nor WIs / cured b. any Of the usua' means.
| have nov IL ken seven bottles OF Swiits SPerihc
and AN sound and we'll. II drove the poison out
through boi!s on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey Civ, y. J.. Aug :, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-13
Prompt and Effective,

Co,tivenrs., Headache. and many Kin.
irrd forms Of disease, are among the
natural results Of 4 di>orlrrrd condition
Of the stomach, Liver. and Bowels. AMI
may be cured by the Use Of Ayers Pills.
W. II. Srr"ut. Mcadvilc. Pa. writes: Il
WAS troubled with Indigestion, Constipa-
ton. and Headache, for years. 4 few
boxes Of