davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

The Democratic national committee are
in debt and they are taking rather novel
but very promising way Of getting out.
They have picked out the prominent
aspirants for and expectants Of appoint
ments under the new administration and
levied on them for contributions in proper
ton to the size of the office they have
booked themselves for. And the contri-
buttons are said to be flowing in like a
rush of blood to the head The national
csmmittee is supposed to be a power near
the throne for good and evil; and it is
thought not to be safe thing to refuse its
official demands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
WHAT JUDGE WEST SAID.

Judge Vests language on Blaine at
Chicago was given the other day in a pub
lished dispatch from Washington as fol-
lows:
They say We must nominate a man who
can carry New York. Name Mr.. Blaine and
we can win, with or without New York"
The dispatcher said that it was the gos.
sip in Washington that the supposed in
difference OF Arthur in the campaign was
due to the defiant and almost hostile atti-
| tude of Blsine's friends toward him in
the convention; and the above.quoted
words of West we're instanced as evidence.
We gave the words as we found them pub
lished, and made our comment on them as
an 'It-is-said"
The Bellefontaine Republican thinks
that "a very short memory ought
to have told'' us that Judge
West never uttered the words here
attributed to him, and that what he did
say could in no way, without torturing
language, have been explained to mean
what is here deduced" And the Repub.
lican quotes Judge Vests actual language,
which is as follows:
81 has been aaid that in making this nom.
ination every other consideration should
merge, every other interest be sacrificed, in
order and with a view exclusively to secure
the Republican vote OF and carry the state
OF New York. Genllemen, the Republican
party demands OF this conveatiou a nominee
whose inspiration and glorious prestige shall
carry tie presidency with or without the
state OF New York"
We plead guilty to "a very short mem
ory" as to the words of eloquent gentle,
men; but, if we had had these words before
US, we should have been very likely to
have stated the purport OF them about as
the Washington journalist did Judge
Vests motive was doubtless good, as the
Republican says; but the language, the
Republican must admit, might have been
better toned to the storm and stress OF the
occas ion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
A SILVER LINING TO THE CLOUD
HOW To UTILIZE 1T,


When money is scarce, wages are low
and incomes are small those disposed to
make the best of the situation will find
comfort in the fact that prices of family
supplies have been correspondingly re-
duced 1t is certainly true that dollar
has now a greater purchasing capacity as
applied to food, clothing and all necessary
commodities than it has had for years.
Several public jouruals--the Tribune and
the American Grocer, of New York, and
the Tribune of Chicago--have been COM
pairing prices of former periods Of panic
and commercial pressure with those of to-
day. The Grocer, by way of illustration,
compares prices of 1870 with to-day's
prices: tomatoes that now cost Is cents
dozen cans at wholesale cost 81. 10 fifteen
years ago; canned corn was So dozen in
1870, it is now sold at 80 cents; canned
peaches have fallen from $3.50 to 81 35;
cove oysters from sl.50 to 80 cents; in
1880 Cuban sugar sold at % per pound
now it sells for BIG Crushed sugar
has fallen from l43 cents to 6R, and
granulated sugar from l3 to 81.
In July, 1872, the Grocer reports that
Japan tea sold for 80 cents for old and so
cents for new; now old sells for l9 cents
and new for &c Rio coffee, after having
appreciated, has gone down substantially.
In 1872. wheat sold at Sl6ls, and two
years before -four was at $3.50 Flour in
December was at s. 10.
Mess pork sold at SIG 90 in 1870, and
$l2 % in the latter part of 1884.
The same state of facts prevail in most
other commodities.
The practical point to be deduced from
these facts and figures is that now is the
time to buy. Those who have money.
little or much, would do well to take it to
their grocer, or dry goods dealer, or mer-
chant in some other line, and invest it at
once in the substantial products needed
From this there would be two good results:
the purchaser would be enabled to save
money by buying goods at low prices now
which are sure to appreciate soon, and a
general movement in this direction would
make trade lively at once, and business
would begin to be better and grow more
and more SO, as the policy should be pur-
sued.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Judge. Tourgee, in an address recently
delivered in Chicago, made the prediction
that, unless the negroes OF the South were
speedily enlightened, they would rise in
rebellion against the whites there. We do
not think so. They will be much more
likely to take care of their own interests
as they become educated, as they certainly
will be, if not from books and newspapers,
from their experiences in local and gen.
eral political campaigns. The black men
of the South are daily growing in their
knowledge of affairs and of their rights
under the constitution, with its amend
ments and under the legislation which has
been enacted under it for their protec-
ton. An ignorant people may perhaps
be euslaved and ilI-treated with impunity,
but an intelligent people, never-certainly
not under popular government. There
are indications, unmistakable and most
significant, that the blacks have already
begun to meet their prosecutors face TO
face, and to warn them that interference
with their rights must cease; and it is
evident that, if Southern bulldozers
persist in their bloody work, they will
Mace themselves before long in circum-
stances of supreme peril. The present is
. good time to quit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
1888 West Avenue, Ro
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTTCURA REMEDIES have
done my child much good that ieel like say
ing this for the benefit OF those who are troubled
with skin disease. Ny little gr, was troubled
with Eczema, and tried several doctors and med
icaes but did not do her any good until used
the CCTICURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured
her, for which / owe you many thanks and man y
n ights of rest. ANTON BOSSMIER,
Edinburgh, Ind, Union Bakery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

The ground in Spain is shivering yet;
and so are the inhabitants-thoseo of them
left alive. King Alfonso is travelling
round to show them that an earthquake is
thing not TO be afraid OF, and allaying
the manic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
Itching Diseases

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonisng itch
Iing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm
naih with uriCuRA SOAP, and single applica-
tion of CUncURA, The great skin Cure This re-
peated daily with two or three doses Of CUTICuRA
hEso' VENT, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood COOL the Perspirs tion pure and unirntating,
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active will
speedily cure Eczema, letter Ringworm Psoriasis,
lichen, fruritus, Scall Head, Dandruf and every
species of ltcAing, Scaly and Pimply Humors of
the Scalp and SIX n when the best phi ysieians and
all kn own remedies fail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

To the Dayton Journal: You are warned
TO quit starting your paragraphs with
And now" You are an admirable para
graphist, and can with little ingenuity,
avoid this indefinite conjunctiveness with
the understood relatively of previous
nothing. Do you understand
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Pendleton's chances of being remem-
bered when it comes to the makingup Of
the jewels appear to be bettering daily.
He is lucky man generally; and his sub
mergence under. the tidal wave of coal oil
may have been the means of his advance
ment. He may bob out of grease into
grace. II Mr.. J. r. Mclean would not
object, We think the country would be glad
to see Pendleton in the cabinet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Mr.. Cleveland may possibly have thick
layer of stupidity packed round back Of
his ears; but it is every day growing more
evident that he has the faculty of keeping
whatever quantity of mind he has to him.
self The names of the members of his
cabinet are likely to be first known out
side of his dome OF thought in one of the
chambers Under the dome OF the capitol
on or after the 4th OF next March
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

1t would be a right pleasant thing if
Cleveland should positively make his own
cabinet, and make il from material not
furnished by the newspapers at all. There
would be surprise; and. surprise would
occasion pleasurabIe editing and reading
for a fortnight Let Mr.. Cleveland con-
slider the needs Of journalism, and give the
great newspaper centers of civilization
something to sensate about.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

This man 0'Donovan Rosa, with his
insolent and outrageous editorial comment
on the attempt to kill Phelar, has shown
himself to be out of the pale of civiliza-
ton. If he were living in any other eoun-
try under the sun, he would be treated like
a mad dog, as he deserves to be.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Senator Hoar has demeaned himself by
introducing in the senate Belva Lock
woods petition to have her votes counted
and the electoral vote of Indiana given to
her. She is a ridiculous female fool, and
should be treated with the silent contempt
she deserves. We have had enough of the
Belva-Lockwood style of womanhood to
last US for century, century and hall,
or two centuries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

TIE authorities in various towns that
are besieged by the Salvation Army seem
to be unnecessarily disturbed about its
music, and marching, and mummery.
Let it go it on the bass-drum, and the tam
BOURNE, and the hewgag. People must be
allowed in this country to worship accord
ing to their own convictions, and not COM
PEELED to conform to the taste of others.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

The Socialists of Chicago are making
great deal of noise in proportion to their
per cent of the population. They threaten
blood and great guns, but the police au-
thorities laugh at their foolishness; for it
is known that they could not raise hum
dred armed men to save their necks.
There will be no barricades in ihe streets
OF Chicago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Mr.. Clifton NJ. Nichols publishes in the
GLOBE REPURLIc a sknuing alive Article
upon st. John. He does it over his own iu-
tials. and upon his own personal re ponsi-
blity. And this is plucky and manly sort OF
thing for Mr.. Nichols to do, under the cir
cumstances. Mr.. Nichols is well known rs
one OF the most uncompromising temperance
men in Ohio. 1.-The Sale of a Saint" is
worthy Of preservation alongside John Hop
ley's "Copperheads," as one Of the finest spec
linens of polished invective in newspaper lit
erature.-Toledo Commercial Telegram,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
TETTER OF THE SCALP.

vas almost perfectly bald, caused by letter Of
the top of the scalp. l used your JUTICURA Rem.
EDIEs about six weeks, and tnev cured my scalp
perfectly and now my hair is coming back as thick
it ever was. J. p. CHOICE.
Mhifpshnrn Texas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t is time enough to be erratic when
the demands of our original genius
transcend the capacities of established
methods. Weekly.
The teacher should be to each pupil
a parent as to authority, guide as to
the way, q model as to manners. an
example as to study, a friend as to fel-
lowship, man as to principle and life.
Eclectic Journal.
Another disagreeable habit is that Of
going about singing, humming, or
whistling. The man that habitually
does either Of these, either in the street
no matter what the hour-in the
halls of hotels, as he goes up and down
stairs, or in his own apartments, when
there is anyone within hearing, has the
manners of boor, and deserves the
calaboose for disorderly conduct
From "7he Mentor" By Alfred Ayres.
Sir Lyon Playfair has collected sta
tistics, based upon the death-rate. to
show that the health of children has
impoved SO per cent. under the opera
ton of the compulsory education act
in Great Britain. 1t would be inter
esting to determine whether this i'm
proved condition is due to the COM
Portable housing of the children during
a large portion of the day, or to the
invigoration afforded by enforced men,
tai activity.-Current.
The Neuc York Tribune says: There
are no native Americans who value his
torical associations who will not grieve
over the closing of the old College Of
William and Mary. Nearly all the en-
dowments were lost through injudic-
ious investments and the fortunes Of
the war. This is prosaic age, but it
would well become the south to build
up again the institution which educat-
ed some of the most celebrated of her
sons" 1t is sad to see college so
closely connected with the history Of
this country closed for the want of suf-
ficient interest in it to prolong its ex-
istence.
1t has long been my opinion that we
are all educated, whether children,
men, or women. far more by persona
influence than by books and the appa-
ratus of schools. If could be taken
back into boyhood to-day, and had all
the libraries and apparatus Of uni
versity, with ordinary routine profess
ors, offered me on the one hand, and,
on the other. great, luminous, rich
souled man, such as Dr.. Hopkins was
twenty years ago, in a tent in the
woods alone, should say, ''Give me
DR.. Hopkins for my college course,
rather than any university, with only
routine professors. Pres. Garfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.

My gratitude to God is unbounded for the relief
l have obtained from the use of the CuTICURA
REMEDIES. have been troubled with F. zema on
my legs for twenty years | had not comfortable
night for wears, the burning and itching so
| intense Now, am happy 10 say, have trou-
ble. Only the lyer-colored patches my limbs
remain as a token of my former misery.
HENRY L. SMITH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
SAnEoRp,s RADICAL CURE
Collins V0ltaic Electric Plaster

Instantly afe Is the Nervous system and banishes
Pain. A perfect Electric Battery bined with a
Porous Plaster for twenty nts 1t annihi-
lates Pain, yitalizes Weak and Worn Out Parts,
strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents disease, and
does more in one-half the time than any other
plaster in the world. Sold everywhere.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
COVERED WITH BLOTCHES,

L want 10 tell you that your LUTICURA RksOL-
VENT is magnificent. A0out three months ago
my face covered with blotches, and after
using three bottles of REsoLvENr 1 was perfectly
cured. FREDERICK MAlrRE.
% s.. Charles Street, New Orleans, La.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Take notice again that Payne is going
to run the federal-ofiice guillotine in Ohio
He will be bloody old executioner, too
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

There is little doubt that in many
cases the imperfect system of lighting
school buildings is responsible for many
defects of vision among the pupils OF
the public schools. The windows are
frequently on one side, and the pupils
on the other side of the school are
obliged to study with insufficient light.
The lighting area is often too small,
being less than 80 per cent. of the floor
area, which many experts name as the
minimum. Still again, pupils are in
many instances compelled to study in
a strained position, holding their books
at an improper focus. and facing the
light, when little care and knowl-
edge might easily remedy these defects.
1t would seem as though trustees and
teachers might with great propriety
be instructed in these practical matters.
1t is very we'll TO elevate the standard
of studies, but unless the eyesight OF
the pupils are protected from chronic
impairment, no advance in scholarship
viii be possible or desirable.-New
York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
WEDNESDA EVENING. JAN. "A

The question is mooted whether there
ought to be any more Hazen in the weather
bureau.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
IVY POISONING.

For all Of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, l
can warrant CUTICURA to cure every time. l have
sold 1t for five years and it never fails.
c. II. MORSE, Druggist.
Holliston, Mass.
Sold everywhere. CUTICURA, so cents; SOAP,
Is cents; BEsoLvENT, 81.
Potter Dru1 d Chemical Co.. Boston.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14
The Story of an Umbrella.

Gen. II. F. -Sickles, the Colorado COM
missioner to the New Orleans exposi-
ton, was telling some friends few
days ago about his first glimpse of a
mountain lion. The Denuer Times
quotes him as follows: We were living
up in the mountains and had quite a
herd of cows, among them one, an old
COW, who wore bell. The cows had
been missing for several days. and the
boys were out searching. Sand one af-
ternoon thought would try what
could do. So mounted pony and
rode quite distance, when l thought
heard the old cows bell. Idismounted
and started to prowl around among the
rocks and bushes.
ut had been raining during the ear
ly part of the afternoon, and l had an
umbrella. After i had gone shor,
distance caught glimpse of the cows.
As l started toward them, suddenly
they lifted their heads, crooked theiI
tails and started away on a dead run.
l was just wondering what frightened
them, when heard q rustling in the
bushes behind me.
Il turned around. and there not ten
feet away, was a big mountain lion
standing on rock staring at me. as.
sure YOU never felt so bashful in all
my life. hadn't gun or jack-knife,
and there was the beast staring and
getting ready for spring. All at once
thought of my umbrella, and as quick
as thought l raised that much borrowed
article and spread it right in Mr.. Lions
face. He didn't stop to examine, bu,
made one great jump clear across the
gorge, and when he lighted gave yell
that shook the hills.
II saw no more of him. When l got
home the cows were there"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-14

Having noticed that if left to them
selves nine children out of ten cult vate
a wrong walk, some enterprising Yam
kee has conceived the idea of organiz-
ing a walking-school. Such an institu-
ton has been started in Boston and fills
a long-felt want. Buffalo would do
well to follow this lead; the awkward
hopping, the slouching slip-shod slid
ing and the careless, loose jointed lott
ering that are so often seen on our
streets could have been just as well as
not. had the subject been trained in his
youth. changed into q correct and
graceful walk.-Bntalo Courier.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
THE 9TH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN.

As brown as berries and as steady as veterans
the men Of the 9th Infantry marched to their armofy
last evening tie Grand Central Depot where they
had arrived at 5 D. m from the State Camp. week or
field duty made great improvement In the command.
Their officers spoke with enthusiasm OF tho good be-
havior of the men, The regiment returned under the
command OF Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Rand, Colo
mel stewart having one New Hamburg To spend a
few days. After dusty march from the camp 10 the
cars after being relieved by tue 1lst lniau-
try in the afternoon the regiment was compclieu
station waiting for the train la pouring rnin Aftf
boarding il tie men occupied themselves III removing
tle mud their uniforms as hest they could Whch
the lue formed, after reaching tho CITY, they
looked II they had service. They marched down
FortysecOndsf and Seventl-aye TO Twenty-sxth-s TO
their armoTy. On the route they warmly greeted
especially the ST. Cloud HOe OF which the Lieutenant
Colonel is Of the proprietors. The hotel was
gayly decorated and their friends saluted
Them with packs OF frecrackers and other
go uiDs that they had prepared Tor the occasion:
10 the front and Lieuisnant-C Colonel Rand addressed
them follows: "Men of the OH Regiment Colonel
keward desired me say TO you that he appreciates cx-
ceedingly the manner in which the officers and men
this the fcid and STAFF heartily unto:
Your behavior will add greatly to the fame and glory of
tine old 9h Regiment"
Then the two wings marched into the building by
separate and the band played Home. sweet
Home" TbrOAgs Ol friends aud relatives surrounded
the soldiers with whom when they had broken ranks.
they departed glad to be home but wishing they
could soon have another week In camp.
Major Clifford a. n. Bartlett told TpIBrSH reporter
the regiment had better record for health at the
State Camp than any that had everbeen there Assistant
Surgeon A. H. Doty confirmed this statement. saying
that during their soouTn there gthere had not been
but man in the hospital and only hye excused from
duty out Of the active Command Of nearly 100 men, in-
Guiding the 40th and 4lst Separate Companies from
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
PORT or HEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1895
ARftI


Steamer Germsnic tBr Kehuedy Liverpool June l5 via
Queenstown 49, With mdsc and passengers to coriis Ar
cro@s @ caye load9n % Rnns 20 wh mdso to
steamer oot,srdo Gtail, pinbero Narcotics May 80
a T 'S"1 pe e IL co. AZ s
June H. with mdse 70 Busk Jevons' Arrived II
steamer RIO Grande Lewis; Laguayra June p. ndso
passengers Boulton Bliss BALLET Arrived al the
Steamer Chas Mayer Anthony. Baltimore with coal to
steamer Gen Whitnsy Boston with mdsc to II
Bafs ROSA ntal Giumpa. Genoa as days with mdse
KcSslcr 4 Co; vessel 10 sca-er RrosJ
and S1. cork HsSs % ao s " '''
Olga Anst Miculicich. st Vincent II days. with
t0Oricr; vessel ~ master. ,,. e., .
Taylor sksoa aks IT.daa 20 ays va " % RsIyI5c m
sehf Mabel Darling lBr). Clare Cat Island days. with
plneayplos 10 : Johnson.
suNsEr-wnaa At sandy HOOK light, Me- cloudy. City
Arrived yesterday
eelr Harriet Moore ot Richmond Crockett. Maianzas
DAYS %i, sugar :" g5dsr sns ys WnSso 20 & 10 y with pa
ter TO ca q V Kiag' ves.elIo l Neyius 4 sos
p.r s'h 70 esme MsRer n ros '' '0H "'' WIN "
Cleared Yesterday
Brg Llbb,c # rl Suits. Rosario
srg Flora Goodac Davis cardenas- Tcado GiberIa Co
Brig Arthur tbr. Mcconnell. Georgetown. DemerAra +
Big c cobinson Clark Havana j II Winchester & Co.
SAILED
steamers Ftura CITY Of Berlin and Francisco for Liver
Pow epssy CIV Brst5i Uifanto MI eEa stettin Aus
traha. Hamburg Rhcn. Bremen Lady Bertha. BaracoG
KpicK eTbockcr and cbaneitc Now
Augusta savannah; city Of Paatka, Charles
tom Regulator w mngton. Gid Dominion RicbMonG. T.
Knight GeOrgctJWn
ships samuel skolfeld Calcutt Vancouver Amsterdam
for Dunedin. Stella Maria Cape Town. Vim.
golf Hariingen; Olaf II Knudsien DrammcD.
Brig Flora Gooiale Tor Cardenas.
AIsosaiedvia Long soundsteamer Cleopatra
Portland
Brig L!bby II. for Rosario
TIE M)vaMENrs OF srsAMEa4
FOREIGN PoRrs
LONDON July i-Arrived steamer Lro (Br Moore. from
New.York.
sailed. steamer Assyrian Monarch lBr HARRISON and
Tower HiI (ISr Archer. for New York.
from New.YOrk.
HAVANA July 3-sailed steamer City Alexandria, Hey
nolds from Mexican ports hence for New. York