davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-29

VNTANTED - FRENCH, EXPERIENCED
w lady's maid to travel through Europe:
managing honsekeeper; farmer aud wlfo for
farm and dairy. NATIONAL LABOR BU.
REAU, b17 9TH st. N. W., between E and +.
National Republican., 1886-07-29

Il spring water, the use of which is proving
Of .incalculable benefit TO thousands of our
citlZong
National Republican., 1886-07-29
WAYrED---HELP.

TXTANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
w for general housework; must be q good
cook, washer, and ironer. Apply at CIGAR
STORE, 1878 Pa ave, N W. 2-3t
National Republican., 1886-07-29

0GINCINEATI BEER''-THE EXCEL.
~ lent quality OF this beer Is now the
leading topic In all the hotels and restaurants
in this city.
INoR SALE OR RENT--402 MAINE AVE,
462 Maine ave. $40
INoR SALE A CARRIAGE AND BUSINESS
il, wagon very cheap, Call at once on
Louis spanler, 1915 st. N. w.
ToR SALE-l, 100000 MERCAA ANTABLE
il brick OF the best quality, for immediate
delivery. Capital Pressed Brick Company, Il.
w, GoLDSBoRoUGlI, Secretary, 906 St.
ieSH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
A Ranch I'm Montana.

A large one story and a half house,
built of hewn logs and neatly chinked
and mudded, stands in group of pine
trees by n roaring trout stream An irri-
eating ditch brought water into blue
grass lawn, which was kept closely mown
There was not particle of litter around
the house: II was i'll October that Wis
tied this ranch. Wood fires blaZed on
wide hearths in almost every room on
the ground floor. \ pair of handsome
Irish settlers lay in front of the sitting
room fire. Handsomely mounted deer
and elk heads. full antlered, hung on the
walls of the dining room. Illustrated
papers, magazines and books Were in
every room. The house was beautiliei
by the presence of a handsome and agree
able woman. The windows and doors
were protected with wire screens
There were excellent servants in the
house. The employees of the ranch were
housed and fed in another and remote
building. This ranch was the home of a
Philadelphia gentleman. He said that it
was not necessary to live like Digger
Indian to succeed in cattle raising He
and the wife were intelligent persons,
who could live in the fore parts of their
heads. They were fond of outdoor sports.
and were not oppressed by solitude
rather enjoyed their isolated life. The
meals | ate in this house were well cooked
and handsomely served and the clarei
was most excellent. My host had a pas
sion for grouse and black tailed deer
shooting, and gratified it during the three
days spent with him.-Frank Wilkesou
in New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
UNIMPEACRED INTEGRITY.

am -. Broke down twelve years ago,
and have not been able to work since Have
lost proper action Of my hips and legs. For
five years Scrotu!ous sores have appeared on
my scalp and nose. and at same time nv
eyeSight began to fail, and for three years
have been comparatively blind. Have been
treated by eminent physicians of different
schools without a cure. | have taken five
BOTTLES ut B. B. b. (made at Atlanta, Ga. J.,
and all scrotulOuS sores are gradually heal
Ing. inflammation about my eyes has dis
appeared and there is some improvement in
my vision. Am very much benefited and
relieved and begin To feel like boy again
feel good. My strength and activity are re-
turning in my legs and hips. The b. b. b.
acts vigorously upon my kidneys, and the
great quantity of matter that has been forced
out through the skin is utterly incredible.
often 50 offensive in OdUr a~ to produce
nausea. refer to all business men of La
Grange, Ga. T. PROPiIILL.
LaGrange. Ga, January Il. 1856.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood POisOns, Scrofula
and Scr0fuI' uS SwellingS. Ulcers. Sores
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh
etc, can secure by mail, free. a copy of Oul
32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders. filled
with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta. Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
A NAmELESS CASE,

My case has been very curious one for
about thirteen years. At intervals of about
one week | would be- attacked with spells Of
severe and eNcruciating pain. always COM
menclng in the region of my kidneys. The
pain would then 90 upwards and affect my
body and head, and seemed to penetrate my
very ryc-balis, creating the most intense
suffering, lasting about eight hours each
spell.
rcSorted 10 all kinds of medicine without
benefit Several doctors treated my case,
but none gave relief. | finally used b. b. b.
aS an experiment, and 10 my utter aStonsh-
ment, all pain and suffering vanished after
using three do~rs. To the present time
have used three bottles. and not pain has
ever returned. do not know what was the
matter, neither could my physirian name
the complaint. The b. b. b. acted finely
and powerfully upon my kidneys; my appe-
tite ha, been splendid and my constitution
built up rapidly. l. THOMAS.
Constitution, Ga. May ., 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

H., ChorI,, I',,,,,i, Jar,s Sr diad i,
pI,n,, - So.
i''r''i'
thoieia u pay I''S 'ia'"c "'i"''s TIC s"i'''
Ill LSPoIte o"u.'''' i""
Johu h'cuai1S u was run Over All" A'''eu "S
Suee' Cal a' i"ul'sS'o"h' w.
Hanson cabs VIII be introduced on tht
streets of Cincinnati for the hrst time To-
day.
Peter McMahOn. peddler, who Is said tC
have rich brothers IN Baltimore, was Killed
by the cars at Thin.
Frank Hurd is in Washington, and al
tributes his defeat for congress at the late
election to his views on the tariff.
A movement to make Judge Gresham. OF
Indiana, the Republican candidate for the
Presidency is said 10 be on foot in New
York.
There were ten lives lost on the lake
steamer Lucsrne which sunk off Ashland.
Wis making thirty-nine lives lost i'm the
recent storms.
Dr Homan ZigIer, of ITrbana. has been
given a verdict of s. 900 against the New
York PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroad
romnany. for Injuries received in an arci,
dent
nisrotcbes from Havana IN tho Nau
Orleans Times Dcmncrat state that the
sugar crop of Cuba is expected to amount
to 500 600 tons. and exceed the largest crou
hitherto raised on the island.
ssh of rnLpoyr snacias is !, i ~.
,cr+ad 5sStroying Young oystars in IN.
,,,a,.rs on TN, Sorib Sida nf I0ng land II
= Sb,rn-tootbad and after hiring ofF tho
adga of the shell. extracts the oyster.
A, .huouaroue NN Marshal Naguirs
~ oeicar Uanr,, ,ttam ntaJ IN arrest Char.
o., D. arJ ..E;d'' Inbps6n borsa tbiayas
Poss I'D ON tho ot,ic..rs npttirg , hall
,bro,,,h Henry,S h.art and ona fhronsTr
N,,,,,ira,s Isft hing Tba thieves asconed
nT;,,a o,,...,, ,p.o,,I,,l orna,ai
h;L,et "u'.S Nx .I.a 80, H.. Si',S
pie''"''' ;nr;,,, Va ;i mh,,'. -. 10.
-, ni3j"S g., J,,IaIa"W 1rii,t M
,ion, ore ,bot the antira ..Va,ar,p- tirlst
,,,;,L ,ba nrobobIa axcan,iop nf ono diractor
= ,,iacts5
A., .. Il a., .,;.s -,
S,,, ,,,,,...;,,,, IA ' - v. v.
., .lo VI s wi a,'u - VI
.'ic i'"ss .Ir ll,'' =. 81, s..
, 'HI oe.' 80 49,. - 80 "a" ~, Az ''i, S.
1liu-t"' 'y .in Gu ..'.
.ouI II ".o - '''' ' WV
", P"' in
Inc 'ali,oearerS ior eN-t tieSiaeIt I,t I. AttluI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

INT, tai. to, Nn in row: we've
found the game that was lost, Hurrah"'
And the KiuE jumped up in his red
night gown. shouting like all the rest
And the King kissed the Chief of the
Cooks: and the 'hcf of the Cooks kissed
the Lord of the Dancers: and the Lord of
The Dancers kissed the Master of the
Reindeer; and everybody kissed every
body Till it was hard To tell. except by
their wit and beauty, who were Lords
and who not And finally everybody be
gan to cry. for sheer joy; for suppose
that no people were ever - happy before;
not even the English when Charles ii
came home. The King was restored to
health and began At once 10 play his IA
v"rite game, and the Kingdom, being re
lirvcd of his mrddling was once more
n prosperous IT. before; that is, the officers
stole what they liked, and the people
paid taxes ~ cover the waste. And the
King Fool was Prime Minister, as has
occurred elsewhere: and his fame went
uljt into all the world. MI which glor-
iuus things never could have occurred If
that kingdom had understood civil ser
vice reI"rm.-"E =. p. " in Globe Demo
Crat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

field. He has no sympathy with the boy
eott, sOcialistlc nonsense, or with any form
OF cussedness or crankineSS which has too
often been identified with labor organiza-
tionS and the gulf between him and
Mr.. George would be almost infinite
Everybody respects him and has the utmost
confidence in his patriotism and public
spirit. and it is doubtful whether either
party could find man who would care 10
run against him. By nominating such a
candidate the Philadelphia labor OTganiza-
tions would show their shrewdnesS and
would set q notable example 10 their breth-
ren in all parts of the country. When
Labor" parties are led by men like Grants
honOred and noble friend, the great philan-
thrOpist of Philadelphia, they will command
universal respect and achieve measure Of
success which can never be approached
under iawsmiths, half crazy theorists, or
INSCRIPTIONS and selfish politicians.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Hon. Frank HattOn. the irrepressible
young statesman from Illinois, has been in
terviewed, in New York, on the presidential
outlook. Among other things, he says:
Cleveland seems To Inc To be the only pos
Sible candidate of the democratic party in
lSSS. far more essential than in 1884. He
will be renOmnated and reelected. He wiz
in all probability carry the state of Illi-
nOiS The recent elections don't afford any
reliable data from which TO Judge the rela-
tive Stn ngth OF parties in Illinois. Instead
of an increased vote with increase of pOpu-
lariOn. the vote of Illinois this year fell
lO2. 900 below. the vote of 1854. The
socialist vote was 10. 900 strong in the state.
If that had been cast for the democratic
state ticket the republican state ticket would
have been defeated by a large majority. and
the socialists belong nOminally to the dem
Ocratic party. II there is a labor candidate
fer the presidency in 1855, as is likely, il
will disturb all conditions and upset all cal
culationS. George, being a free-trader,
would probably attract large democratic
and a small republican vote, thus placing the
straight democratic can iidate under a serious
disadvantage; but if POwdeTly were nOmin-
ated. and be seems TO be pretty much of
man. he being a prOtectiOniSt would natur-
ally draw the bulk of his support from the
republican party and defeat the republican
candidate for a certainty. There is also
the possibility that a strong labor candidate
might carry a state or two, which would
leave every candidate without an absolute
majority of electoral votes, and throw the
election of president into the house of
representatives
What about Blaine?"
Blaine will be the republican nominee
without doubt. He is in the field already.
and every day he is doing something to
help his canvass along. Yes, Cleveland
will be the democratic candidate again, and
/ expect that Illinois will be found to bs for
him"
HattOn IS troubled with mugwumpery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

One realizes how small the distance is from
sea TO sea in Britain, when he finds that a
swell young American, with more money
than he knows how 10 spend wisely and well,
a scion of a railroad car wheel family by
the name of Winans, has simply for amuse-
ment hired in Scotland a tract of field and
forest that stretches from shore to shore, and
vet includes less than I'D, 900 acres-a slice Of
territory that would make but small ranch
in our southwest. And as regards the ex-
treme length of the United Kingdom, let
these figures tell the exact story: His name
was Marriott, and lie was captain of the Not
tingham Tricycle. club. On his Humber tri-
cycle he rode from end to end of England.
He left the Lands End hotel, at Cornwall, on
the 20th. and reached John O'Groat's house,
CaithneSs ON the 26th. Distance, precisely
$50 miles exact time, six days, fifteen hours
and twenty five minutes. Delayed by snow
storms in the Highlands, ten hours Boston
Commercial.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
The Right Kind OF Labor" Candidate

Under the above caption the Cleveland
Lender gives expression to the following
sensible suggestions and opinions:
In Philadelphia. where the labor Organi-
cations are at once very strong and very
conservative, it is quite probable that a
labor candidate for mayor will be put in
the .ield the coming winter. in imitation of
the George movement in New York. But
If rep { current are well founded. the
imitation will go no farther, for George w
ChildS is the man. unless rumOr lies, who
has been picked out for leader. If he
will accept the nomination, and the labor
organizations keep the hungry jawsmiths
in the background and support him
heartily, the campaign can hardly fail to do
them great credit. and it will be very likely
to end i'm complete success. Mr.. Childs is
so popular with all classes, so famous for
his generosity. his integrity, and his intelli-
CERT good sense, that he ought to sweep the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The republican decks are all well cleared;
now let the party prepare to present the
enemy a solid and united front. in the next
campaign. The contest. locally, will be for
the control OF the city ard school board
and We should prepare to make the fight on
purely republican principles and take great
care to nominate the very best men, in the
party. for the offices to be filled. Nominate
such men and make the fight on the good
old republican principles Of honesty in pub
lie affairs, the greatest good to the greatest
number and equal rights to all men. and We
will win the fight and the city will be re-
dapmed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

There are certain Individuals who are
forever playing in the comedy of the Lone
Fisherman. They are utter strangers tC
you, but you will meet them day aftel
day, in different places each time, and
finally are forced to feel that the coinci,
dence is most remarkable. In a lifetime
they may cross your path hundred
times, and be unknown to you forever
Pioneer Press Listener"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

II the Chicago police catch the anarchists
of their city at any Of their deyiltry. they
ought not put the city to the expense of
giving them trial. They should be dis
p ttched by a more direct and rapid route.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Fred. ID. MuSsey in sundays CONNER
ci0l Guz,tts. from New York. gives vast
amount OF interesting presidential gossip.
Fred has a way of getting on the inside and
then telling what he sees in decidedly in
tereSting manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The weather department Of our govern
ment is entirely too industrious. They have
already furnished one severe blizzard this
fall. and now predict another for this week.
Turn the raScalS out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Diphtheria prevails to an alarming extent,
in many cities and towns, throughout Ohio
and other states.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Judge Gresham, postmaster general dur
ing part Of Arthur's administration, i,
spoken of as presidential candidate il
lSSS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
From England to Franoe.

A steamer with stirring screw has
just cut the water that rolls 'twixt Dover
and Calais in fifty eight mintues. That
is how far England and France are apart.
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Allen o. Myers occasionally says good
thing. He gives it aS his opinion that Nc
Bride should have been defeated for secre-
tsry of state by So 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

There is a proposition, set going by Judge
Jones. to establish an Ohio Valley Cattle
Growers association. The matter should
receive sufficient encouragement 10 set it
gong at once Such an organization would
be of almost incalculable benefit TO the cat
tie growers of the valley. Let it material
iZe BY all means.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The Sunday edition of the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLIC was by far the best family paper
published in the city. yesterday. The de
mand for our Sunday issue increases week
by week. which shows that We are making
an excellent paper and the people appre-
ciafe IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ~. 1886.

The funeral of ex-President Chester A,
Arthur took place today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The man who marries his cousin may not
hope for bliss unaIloyed in his marital state.
His happiness can only be relative.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

In secOnding the nomination of General
Arthur for vice president in the Chicago
convention of 1850 General Fitzpatrick de-
Hvered the following eulogy. which proved
true in the case of both the candidates:
With James A. Garfield al the head of
the ticket and Chester \. Arthur as its sec
Ond name, you will have two candidates
that yoa can place upon the mountain peaks
and the hill tops. and no dart can break a
bolt or loosen a rivet of the inyulnerable
armOr OF truth and honor with which they
have envelOped themselves. They
will he just and fear not. while the ends
they aim at will be their country'S, their
Gods and truths.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The following is of particular interest,
iust now. in connection with the death of
eN-President Arthur:
Since 1861. says the New York World.
ten presidents or eXpresidentS have died
Van Buren and Tyler in 1852, Lincoln in
1865. Buchanan in 1865, Pierce in 1859,
Fillmore in 1874. johnson in 1875. Garfield
in 1851. Grant in 1885 and Arthur in 1856.
This leaves only Hayes living; and Of the
vice presidents there are twO-Hamlin and
Wheeler. or the candidates for vice presi-
dent not elected one liVeS-PeudletOn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
GEN GRANTS LAST REVIEW.
An Enthusiastic Reception - Shaking
Hands with the Boys in Blue"

Hands with the Boys in Blue"
bcari last night the story of Gen.
Grsmt last review in Washington, and
think It was the last review Of ms life. 1t
was 4 fo,r mau:h> I.rfn his death He was
the grand [, uIuanGer o. an organization
here cynrTased OF cid veterans. and known
as The BOYS in Blue This organization
met during his last visit here, and they in
Niied him to be PRESENT There WAS full
attendance of the N,t,Iuns and their wives,
and they were la, ,'.. - jUvlal time when
Gen Grant arrived with Gen. Edward Beile.
Mai J Noah presided over the meeting.
He rerriN e' Grant As he came in. The gen
eral was not feeling we'll, and he looked
upon the large assembly with diSmay. He
saw The enthusiastic spirit which animated
them, and feared he would he shaken 10
pieces He had hut few moments TO stay,
and he was much troubled as to how TO
get away from the crowd.
Mai Noah, however, Is a man of consider
able oratorical talent. He introduced the
general in a thrilling speech and held the
audience in hand He told them that they
might lie looking upon Grant for the last
time, and that the general wanted to
take each of them 10y the hand ant
hid them one and all God speed befOr =
be left. He then organized the compaI y
into ranks and had them come one by cne
and shake hands with the great general He
Described the s,-ene to me last night and the
tears stood in his eyes as be did 50. 1T
was" said he, the most affecting sight
have ever witnessed Many of the veterans
had one ann gone, some the left and others
the right: and Grant had to be continually
changing hands in order 10 suit himself to
the occasion Some hobbled up on crutches
and others lifted up their sleeveless arms and
gave Grant the stamp or the coat sleeve To
shake. Some of tho>e who had no arms at
ali, Gen. Grant gra>I'ed about the waist and
said pleasant word rs they passed by
After the handShakimg was over three times
three cheers We're given i'll Grants honor
and he left for the home Of Gen Beale. and
a few days after left Washington never more
TO return.-Frank G. Carpenter in CIeve-
land Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Marion IaarIand's'' Literary Success.

The authUress known rs Marion Harland-
Size was Mary Virginia Halves, and is the
wife of the Rev Edward Payson Terhune-
drew attention, particularly in Virginia.
where she was born, 10y her novel Alone" I"
published thirty-two years ago, when she was
but -. The south regarded her as a rare
genius, and she believed she had struck the
center of renown, Judging by the resonant
hoes that reached her of her work She
wrote some twenty novels, and Richmond
rang with praises of the gifted daughter of
the Old Dominion. Nevertheless, her hit had
not been made. She could scarcely have
imagined in her younger days how it would
bo made. Not by skillfully devised plot, by
nOvel characters, by dramatic denouement,
by sparkling dialogue. On the contrary. by
the plaineSt facts, 10y prueaic experience, by
the practice of rigid economy. What sort of
romance would it be into which those
things could enter.
Not romance, but a sober reality, Com
mon Sense in the Household" That is the
hook which has given Marion Harland her
national reputation. Fully 10000 copies
have been called for, and the demand is not
yet satisfied. Its success may not have graft
fled her literary ambition, but it must have
gratified her peCuniary needs. The wife of
an evangelical clergyman, with considerable
family, ought, if any one, to have learned
how to adopt small means to desirable ends
to compel 81 to fill the place of 81. She has
learned it thoroughly, and her cook book is
the outcome. She has followed up the vein
with ample profit. Her culinary works have
been Of more benefit than an entire library
Of representative noyels.-Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
THIS is hOTTA

OF worldwide re-
nOwn. The advan-
tage Of a beautiful
face is recognized
by one whose emf
nencr in her pro-
trssiOu would seem
to raise her above
its need, il it would
any one Hear what
she says: