davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN.

Ont on the lie Of ~Inwly born
For life has changed Its source
Since tr-t began its "arIhIy COURSE
Nor from its giveT came with ScoTn-
And they VIII" put in blood their trust
Their pride In silk and linen rolled
Who han their narrow bruws with gold,
Poor fools, they are but common dust
For flesh Is It robe that clIngs
About snd clothes the prime pie
OF lives which In its SwathiHg dwe'l,
And only souls are ever kings
All mother OF az grant S0n
As ever battIed in the AN
To prove the brotherhood OF man.
Such lives thine are never done
Though common ways were ways Of thine
And all thy walks unCarpetet.
Thou CAV st to earth a NE which led
race euChained, 4 Freedom shrine.
From out thy hillside hovel came
An inr'nt's wait. which proved the key
OF songs Of freedom vet 80 b.
To drown the groanS-a nations shame.
Who gives an imb cite 10 r-ign
The WORKOUT stock Of royal line
Backed b. the lie Of right divine
Is less than handmsd in thy train
We can but wonder. we who read
The past with backward. searchingi ook,
lis page. open aS a b"Ok.
If thou foresaw where n would lead?
IT. gazing in the embers' glow
Thine eve. by dreaming fancy held,
Thou saw It the flames that should unweld
The chains and let the bundsman gn'
When babv fingers touched thy breast
II ,ver in Ihv musinE then
Thou drramd>t that hand would guide the pei
Whose stroke wou free a race Opprest3
pidst hear, O mother, when blew free
The winds v hi n through the cransies sighed,
The SOUND Of voices as they cried,
because the light they could not Seep
Or when the north wind. trumpet blew
H-ariSt thou In hem wild Wars aIarnsl
Thr. cannon, r,ar "r lash Of arm.
Hherr shot. torn battle banners ftswl
Thou vert un>tored ant unsung
mother OF our mighty dead.
OF " HON tn! life was fountain head,
Yet History, harp for thee Is strung
FOR from the iron of thy b'ond
Was forged the na'iun-n ed d life
Which wnen the Ian was torn with strife,
Stood Freedom, phar's midst tn flood
We cannot know thou lost to earth,
That ever came drea to thee
OF what the gstous fate should be.
Led b. the life thou gavrst birth;
But trust looks forward with heier
Tint th"r hast fullest knowet e gained
Through larger life Ihuu ma attained,
And hold a. a SaTnercd >heat
That thou hast plsn.cd life curta ma mesh.
with all the snul Of sense and sound.
Unhampersd by tn marrow bound.
OF sight and sound III use OF flesh.
Hast heard the battle sink to rest.
surceed- by the thunder roll
or OfwrIcume to the mighty soul
Whose life nurtuFed at thy breast
Md Apri Ban u. HOUSE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

was truly heroic, and much that shrank from
the rude lite around her"
From his father Lincoln inherited his con
veraatlOnal habit and love Of aneCdOte Thomas
Lincoln was brilliant a. Il stOre-bOX whittier
and leader Of grocery store dialogues His
chief earthly pleasure was to crack Jokes and
tell stUrirs i'll groupOf chunls " no paid hOm-
age 10 his wit by giving him the closest atten-
tOn and lOudr>t applause HIS son possessed
this accomplishment saws Laura Z. HollO-
way, III her book entitled Mothers of Great
Men and Women. but i'll his case it was in
dulged in more TO mask deep feeling and tI
avoid unpleasant subjects than for the pleas
the telling of stories gave him AL hi.
life he put barriers between the world ami
himself through the medium Of humOr"
Thomas Lincoln was Il rolling stone He
changed his residence whenever the mood
seized him a feasible undertaking any timr
since his worldly goods were never bulky. He
WAS a CARPENTER oatenSibIv, but worked only at
hunting He could scarcely have been greatly
addicted 10 his trade, when the bedisteads in his
cabin were maio Of sapllngs with the bark
IN. Nancy Hanks married him ON the ri
Of September, loO6, and probably regretted
Il ever after
In comparison with the people about her
Mrs. Lincoln learned woman She.
could read and write, though her husband
could not She taught her little son u read
and write in their s,anty cabin, and the few
looks She possessed were comfort TO her
ptherwI~,- dismal existence. She died ui
what was then called the milk sickness "
after long illness, when Lincoln was i"
YcarS old How pathetic We're those last
laws when she saw herself fading out Of life
leaving her children in pinching poverty to
the care of careless father. Lincoln had
sister named sally. two years Older than
himself, who married i'll her 18th year and
lied less than II year later How earnestly
she tried To- make her son understand that b,
must ~s: himself some particular task in life
and do It we'll, He could write fairly when
she did. \ year later he wrote TO the min
lister who had married his parents, requesting
him +, com. and preach his mothers funeral
>ermsn, sine. there had been no service at
the time Of her death. Three months later
the minister came. and the funeral sermon
was pTea' ned over her grave III the western
wilderness, i'll the presence Of the children.
their father and about twenty of the neighbOrs
To this day no stone marks her resting place
No words can describe the Loneliness and
misery of LincOlns life III the year that fol
lowed. In the brightest days of his manhood
he could not lo"k back upon that time without
agony and humiliation. i few months more
than YEAR after the death OF his mother fate
blessed him with a StepmOther, who was tO
him mother friend and companion. She was
"A widow when Thomas Lincoln married her
Mrs Sally Johnston-a KentuckIan. with n
kind heart and agreeable person The picture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

was young guusl looking. cheerful and full Of
energy From the moment she set foot in the
cabin she took liking 10 the lonely. mother
less bOy-a liking which soon ripened into
love Oh both sides and endured until DEATH
She, too. was one Of Thomas LnColn's vie
inns. He had represented that he was a
farmer in comfortable circumstances in Indi-
ana. She found his home a poverty stricken
abin, his only support ali occasional odd job
which he did for the thrifty farmers Of his
neighbOrhOOd. She made the best of her ml.
fortunate bargain, and found in the son th,
ompanlOnship and help which were lacking in
the father. Great was her influence upon the
onely life Of the future great man. The fur
nture she brought with her gave the Indiana
abin an air of comfort and her two daugh-
tiers and one son frightened it with theiI
childish pleasures The littl, family lived
affeCtiOnstely together. Lin,On WIS devoted
10 his stepeisters and stepmother, and they
were in tuIn deeply attached TO him. IL
later years when they were married and hal
homes of their own, nobody was welceeled
more jOvfully than brother Abe After
his tragic death they often spoke of his affeC
tlOn for their mother and of hers for him.
After Lincoln left home to work for him
self he sent her a share OF the first money he
earned. and as long aS she lived he continued
TO provide for her comfort. When his father
died he was unable 10 attend the funeral on
account of illness in his own family. After
he was elected president of the United States
he went to >ee his StepmOther Their meet
mg and parting was most affectionate. They
never met in this world again After the
assassination, in an interview with Mr.
HerndOn, with OveTtiOwing eyes Mrs. Lincoln
said: Il can >ay what scarcely one mother
in a thousand can say. Abe never gave me
a cross word or look and never refused in
:act or appearance to do anything requested.
| never gave him a cross word in my life.
His mind and mine-what little | had
seemed to run together
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

The GLOBE REPUB BLIC nominatrs Murat Hal
stead for United-StateS senator in place OF
Henry y. Payne.-GLOBE-R REPU BLIC.
The P'diH- LieIteT long ago charged that the
only purpose Murat Halstead had for abusing
senator Payne as he did was for the reason
that he might be able Ia get his seat in the sen
ate. Vow comes the GLOBE. REPU BLIC. one of
haiStead's particular friends and admirers
ana proposes him for the place. but there Is
many slip between the lip and the dipper-
Cleveland Plain Dsaler
OF course yOu didn't really believe. in dead
seriousness. the charge you made Halstead
has never sought any office and we do not
think he has ever wanted one Neverthe-
less he has fought magnificent fight for
the republican party, and he would make a
senator for Ohio that we wouldn't bp
ashamed of. Now, would We. Plain Deaf
cr, throwing all personal aud partisan feel
ing aside?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

presented a card 10 MN, stating Tnat Mr..
Lincoln had sent for hrn,, and wa Permitted
to Jas After gaining an entrance and
closing the hail door, h. took piece Of board
prepared for the occasion. and placed one end
Of Il In an indentation in the wall. about four
feet from the floor, and the oth,r against the
molding of the dour panel "A few inches higher
making II impossible for any ON. To enter
from without The box had two d,nr,. lie
bored a gimI"t hole IN th" panel of one, rram
ing II out with hls knife. H. la leave II a
little larger than a hmck,hut on the inside
while on the other side IT was big enough to
give his eve Il wIdt. range Both lnor~ had
spring locks I" so ur, against their being
locked he had hs>,u,d the screws with
which the bolts We're fastened TIL following
is an accurate diagram II th.. hnx.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
EP1THELIOMA
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years 1 suffered with a cancer on
my face All the simple remedies were applied
to alleviate the pain, but the place continued
tu gr"w, nnaily extending into my nose. from
which came yellOwish discharge very often
SINr IN character. 1t was also intiamed. and
annoyed me a great deal About eight months
~" was in Atlanta. at the huuSe Of a friend
who so strongly reCommeH, ed the Use of
effort to procure IL IN this ! was successful
and began its use. The iHtiu-uCt- Of the Wpdi-
cine at first was 10 somewhat aggravatr the
sore but soon the Inflammation Wis IIIayrd,
and began To Improve after the first few bot
ties. My general health has greatly improved
am stronger. and able to dosiny Il nd 0i work
The cancer on my face began I" decrease. and
~" nicer '" heal until there j. not yrStig-- II
1t left-Only little scar marks the place where
IL had been. J am ready to answer all ques-
tiOns relative TO this cure.
Mis-. JoiCIE A. NcDUNALD.
Atlanta, Ga, August IL. ISIS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Finding n Long-L1,st Cane,

s s. Gould, Sr., Of Seneca Falls, while
makII.g the trip down the Lachine rapids in
the St Lawrence river seven years ago
dropped his cane overheard His name and
address were engraved on a siver plate neal
the head of the cane. A few days ago Mr
Guld received letter from Samuel YeO, who
Ii Ies on the coast Of Nova Scotia Yeo i'll
ormed Gould that he had found cane float
.ng IN the ocean five miles from shore bearing
the name and address of :. =. Gould, Sr
Gould requested him to send the cane to him
10y express, and last week he received the prop
er1y he lost in the st. Lawrence river i'll 1879.
Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

had heard Of the wonderful cures Of Swiit's
Specific. and resolved To Try lt cnHm-ucrd
taking il in April, 1854. Ny general health was
much improved, Yet the cancer v hirh WIS in
my breast continued to grow slowly nut >Vr-Iy-
The bunch grew and became quite heavy. |
felt that must either have II rut or die. But
IL CONNIE need discharglng quantities of almost
black. thIck blood. II "uUrIHE-G healing
around the edges until February. when 10 was
entirely healed up and we'll BEFsT Wyup.
COchesctt. Plymouth 90. Mass. july T.. ls>7.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. and
seems tO cure cancers Jy forcing out the i'm
puritieS from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECTFiC Co. Drawer. Atlanta. Ga.
Y. V. l57 W. I'd ST
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

No ovation rOuld ha So eloquent eS the spec-
tscle Of the vast population, hu,he,l and bare
headed under the hr,@ht spring sky gazing
upon his coffin Iucn.ns own words over
the dead at tiettv-hur- ,nme to many as the
stately car went bl The world VIII lttk
note nor long REMEMBER what We say here
hut IT can never forr,.r " hat N" dill her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
LINCOLN'S TWO MOTHERS.
A Brief sketch of two Unknown NobI
Women

Women.
The expression of sadness which was 81
noticeable in Limcoln's face is said to hav,
b., n direct isheritanCe from his mother
Previous to his birth she had fallen into a
hopeless state of mind, induced by Loneliness
Of heart and long suffering She was the wit
of man who, if all accounts of him do not
lie, was destitute Of energy and any sense OF
responsibility.
1t is said that any mention Of his mother
brought over Lincoln's face an expression of
sadness almost approximating anguish. The
cause lay deeper than any knowledge he ever
gained. 1t was an ante-natal impress She
was strangely sad woman During the later
years of her life she became reserved and
shrinking, in decided contrast to the joyous
sociability of her girlhOod. Her maiden
name was Nancy Hanks. DR.. Holland said
of hsr. She had much In bar nature that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Mr. HoNie's daily kilograms TO Jay Gould
telling him how many trains are muvin.
over the system of roads are not sworn To-
H"Nie knows that the public will have hard
work enough TO believe his simple state
ment; his affidavit to it would give it no
,Sh,.H at all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

The maSS-meetmg of prominent St Louis
citizens last night for an arbitration between
the railroad managementS and their EN-
pIoyeeS was an action that comes late. but
better late than never. 1t may effect Sonit
thing, but it is a wonder they did not think
of il before
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Of discipline ha,
once been court
nIartialed and sen
fenced to be shot
The order however
was not executed
but be had beeir
drummei out of tn,
regiment. He b.
longed to COMPANY
l. of the sixteenth
New York cavalry
He was English b,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

The Knights OF Labor are being sermon
lied just now by multitudeS of newspapers.
text 1t seems 10 be overlooked that the
railroad people armed the murlererS. and
that it was people who were not Knights
that were murdered
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

The debate i on in the Senate for the
abolishment of the secret session. Logan
is to give the old Star-chamber blast to
day or tomorrow. If Ingalls, is om the
right Side-the outside speech from him,
i'm his hest Nen womb ht. very effective
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

For many years l was a sufferer with cancer
of the nose, and having been cured 10y the Use
Of :. ;. :, feel constrained by q Sense Of duty
to suffering humanity tu make this statement
Of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began to heal rapidly and soon diSIp-
peared and for several months there has been
no appearance of e sore Of any kind on my
nose or face, neither is my nost. Al all tender
Ia the r"u"h have taken about two dozen
bottles 5. :. S, and am snundIy cured. and |
know that ;. ;. ). effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed
R0BEKF SNEDLEY.
Fort Gaines. Ga. May |. Iss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

ForILY ASsAsSINATEp April. IA. Isf5
IN
LUIS ulouue aPPeaiou III the iNonAoh
~ - =,
tiol VI MI biIi'"ll' na'' l'IiSu'eu ahu Lia
I ngned nun Win all It's NelI-knoWn powers OF
Den and pencil
Yor. who with mockin pencil wont to trace
Broad for the ,eIf-co IA a ,enr British sneer
His length q stumbling limb his rurrow.d face
haIr
His gsrb III, ,outh his bearing III At ease
! His lack Of all we I,riE q. A. d-bonaIr
Uf poNsr or viii To shine. OF art TO please
yo,. ,xho. smart NJ, b,.EaI nm tn. .p,,I..Isrgb
| Iuty,ny ...h rep i. m ~, III m. yy,y .yar-Da.n
ps..E L.. -, Fl MD mint il, parayra6b
[ nf chief,. ,..ruia, v ar n..,,nIs,s main
! r..,,. ,,t- ,-,,.. ,,,, b.,-. ,,r ,,ir,,,,.ha,,
/ The S.ar, and str d : he lived To- r.aranw
p,IS.en ,n. r1nrrn.rs AZ bls nesI snITst
say, ,rurril,. i.SIrr /, there room for YoUi
w.. h., ha, ,,rs, IN sbar,. ma f-,, INV s,,s-
oianr INV pen,.il an ,onfute NV nen.
/ ran,ara me - mi hiri n, ,-Irr-ss ~
! rnts -,tI-.,,Ii,,.r , ,r,. b,,r, I'm ~ M
NJ, ,,,,o,, ,r,,,,,,,.,,, ! ha, ,..-,s,, ,o-,,
/ S,,t,,a, h,I, 20 ,.,sfo,,'. h,Ipht h.. -.
O., a., ,at,, ,vt, ,,ads h7,, .,r,,,h ssr, mar.
tTu.
How. iron-like. his temper grew by oIoNA
How humble vet how honeruI he rouId h,
I IL a., ,o..i f,rtnn. nj m IN tha s.r,s.
( ~ ti,,r :, s,...- No. h.,,srr,,I h..
lhlFsts iOr s"'i nor ie'eFish lo' iaihe-
/ IA man, ,,,, his ,,,rt such Sxo-t a. ,svv
- - I,fI -, 80 an, b..-, ,r,i h,nt
80 I,Shl, s,o,,s yxhsr,s b,r.s = a rssE To do
Mans honest VIII must he4'eu so'd sfASe coiu-
Hahd'
,x-,, ,,. ,t .,r,,,b will ,rtth The hprtap yr,vx
m, - r,sLa. ans r1,,,ents IN work Ms viii
II but that will we can arr.ys to know"
Nor tamper Win tue "eishts OF so"d Ahd Ill
.. - -, ,,... ., ,,,,t, ~, ,hs sits
Tha, ~ al, - 80. ne a,a prgbt,,
As In HI peasant Dos hood he aAh piied
his warfare win rnde Nature th"Sr'hs hisH'''
The unclearad f,r,.st the unFno okeu soil
Th- iron bark thai turns the lumberer's AZ
Th,. rapId that nerbtar, the b. atman's toll,
Inc prairie hiu'hs 'he ni'Zed "Snderet 'raeAN
The ambushed Indian and the prOwItng bear:
such were the deeds that helped hls y3ath 70 trah
~ h,t ,b.ir III. Of rbt sirsb AMI gTIin
% m ne gTy" iye up m t f f"nr Eng snsr,n vs,r.
m Ana H,s m t,tn 10 % ~ 81 Tour % ixs hr Years
And then he heari the hisses change to cheers
The ,auut, to trlbut the abuse to praise
AMI took both with the same unwav.rinS mood;
TIL, a he light, from uATkltng dayS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Those deputysheriffs who had grit and
meant business at East St. Louis, aS per
advertisement of the railroad officials. have
been sat Upon 10y a jury of inquest and held
responsible for the murders they committed
The Knights OF Labor will see that they
are duly prosecuted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
A LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
THE STORY OF THE ASSASSINATION
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN RETOLD.
The Tragedy that Was Erarted In Wash
iugtOn the I4th of April. Twenty
one Years Ago-A Tribute to the Mem
ory of Our Greatest Martyr.

one fears Ago-A fribnt" (" the Mem
ory of Our Greatest Martyr.
inT 'i,a' 'N'''' vas ""'' '''' ~
| tor the mon was over, In inc hnfth IN
/ JOY guns VI l@d't III" '"F'h ''''"' tue 'ei'
/ ruiiE' ENtiN naT "as ''N ii'-' every he"'
"'a'iIE niEh. Inc r0"ia' "'tlN na" ="
/ "l," lN'iii"'ii' ~ u" ''"H anu '',e '"h'
anu "' ''i'e> At Ia, ' ''
ieiei a'e Nv
heS o"i "' al '"'' O'' .'' ="
"l''iuuii's Up "'i,'ii' VI '"e I""1 :"
Inc oattlr ol rive roi hS' i""sr' "h '"e ~ "
! APth' i"t' n''H '''ii ''i' wv '>',' ''''' ~
Ail"" Il III ui>'"i ~ 'iie Eit"' "'l..a' "a>'''
piece ol NeL. III '''i'i ''''i liz ''''' "'il'
H Ine C"ili'''i" I" wa '"'N'' AZ 'nH'
" heh ann 't'i'''H "i"N, ''ei ~" "'"i'0"'
'"uh'iN uNiiel'u III 'i'' ''i-" VI y q,
""oiuS "rie Si''a','' ,, anu ~ ''''' pam
"aNeu' ue Sha' NJ Va
"i"heh' all" 'H' i-h' VI ~ - - ~
lhe norm 10 ".e Sou'n' lux "'e - oo'
iatheis "''"''N "'e i'''' In "'
over 'ile iai', 500,
Ch 'ne if'u " I>Pin' ''i'S H's "a
!" - So. ~ - a. ,Lt'- ,,.,,
INC "ai ''i '"' e"i 'N' ="
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tA"i IMAM In ',l' "''.''i''' W -
'""S ""s
'',r,S w, Vi H., ,ci,,-.u p..,,, ..,. D.,
ne ASSASSIN, '0ni' " .iS'' l'n' ii'.''. io'
"i ~ -
"hen ne Hiut 'i'' NV ','',' u-' .e'
"ui sn'p VI S!a'e "a 'ul s.='.i -" ,u' ,u,
Gus waters o'e' V' ' m "' 10,
Eng siiSn " ouI'i" ~ =.
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10 ooiu anu III ANA any NJ -
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II ieiiuS "eie 'i'l. . 'i'' .'i,r IN -
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I'm nm. =, ,,.rD'?l'f ~ IaS
JUS. Te'ui ,'eu i,oi,' ,"' f;, "m :,
anu nc uesSi io IL 'iI, -, H.
>.ali'ee VI 'i'"' :, y;
'iose VI ". wa, =. -, - -
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eauiis iH'H IN P'hS H., 81
u al plns "'i .,,'f - ,,,a,
81 :, aI''' ""'u tii'','o ,,iN,
'uei al p-l,,.,
was ioi'u VI lN' VI "''i "t - "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

have had a cancer on my Tar" Tor some
years. extending from one cheek hnLr across
the nose To the other. il has given me q great
deal of pain. at times burning and Itching tn
such an extent that IL was almost uubrarTbIr.
| commenced using Swift spectre Iu May.
ISIS and have used eight bottle. II has gwen
the greatest relief by removing the IurtuWa-
tiOn and restoring my general health.
". BARNES.
Knoxville. Iowa. sept ) 1875.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

A weekly issue of La Mnerve, Toronto,
Canada, has in its obituary column a brief
lotlce of the death Of Nine Marianne lie
veillee, nee st. German, who fell sweetly
lsleep i'll the Lord at St. Michel de Yamaska
At the advanced age of 81 years, after having
gwen 10 the parish where she departed this
2ife All example of all the Christian virtues I"
rhe brief notice aforesaid concludes as fol
lows: She leaves to society 5I9 children and
grandchildren, of whom " are Of the fourth
generation, 80 of the third generation 81 of
the second and . of the first Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

dian. Edwin Rooth.
He was only 26
vears o,d when he
figured As the chief
actor i'll this hor
rible drama. He
began his dramatic
carver as J o Ii n
" likes. and a~ "A
stock actor gained
a fair reputation,
but had not
achieved anv Spc-
riaI success. He had
played chiefly iii
the south and west,
and hut a few
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

The governor of the state of Illinois
might have prevented the murders at East
st. Louis. and his delay in using the proper
force Ia keep the peace is deserving of the
Severest condemnation. He had been re-
peatedly appealed 10, and was Thoroughly
aware of the danger of a conflict.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

here represent, her
in her later life. IL
is taken by special
permission fTOm III
Mrs. Hnlloway's
book, Mothers of
Great Men and
Women. published
by Funk & Wag
nails, of y 4 W
York.
When Lincoln
first saw her she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Hurd was fighting for the seat of Romeis
yesterday in the house. against the report
of the committee. He is Ia speak for him
self to-day
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
seeking Health at Great Eley.tion,

Dr. A. Tucker Wise, an English physician
who is an authority on medical climatOlogy,
in a recently published work, advises patients
afflicted with the following diseases to refrain
from seeking health at high elevations: Dis
eases Of the brain, heart, or large vessels; {;
tendency TO articular rheumatism; kidney
diseases during winter; acute infammations
Of throat or larynx; some diseases of bladder
or PROSTATE; also persons somewhat advanced
in years should not visit the mountains unless
the circulating system is sound The Cur
rent