davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-02

2onbou, I. Srni. - Die 9lnnabme, oaB
Die Auspeiiuna ruiHiaer Yolen ans Dem
preubii6en @ebiet, no iie iid nieoer9elaneH
butten, nm bem rIIiii6en 0eSpOtiSmuS 5H
entgehen, ami einem GinuerfGnOniB Swiiden
ren 9fegierungeH 9euti6lanO's uno 3rB=
lambs berlbte, idejnt nidt begritnoet 5u
iein. @s erbeut, buB 9iuBlaHO nit benz
&orgehen Der preuBiidcn 8eb0rben rnr1auS
nid)t sufrieben uno nit Der @iniIbrun9
pon Sergeltun9SmaBre9eln beid)afti9t tit.
&iele in &ublNnS mObnenoe DeutiGe per=
Den taft obne alle pOrbergebenOe 4Hfiinolz
gung SIR &IdfeBr mad 2eutidluub ge;wun=
gen unb crleibeu bierOur6 groBe Serluite.
Sin Oielen Sdllen tOmmen oieie Sertriebenen
son alien NljtteIn entbI0Bt OIL Der oeutihen
@renSe on.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
Mission of the Roman Empire.

The greatest work which the Romans
the aggressive against menacing bar
barism, to subdue it, to tame it, and to
enlist its brute force on the side of law
and order. This was murderous
work, but it had to be done by some
one before you could expect to have
great and peaceful civilizations like our
own. The warfare of Rome is by no
means adequately explained by the the
ory OF deliberate immoral policy of
aggression-'.infe l believe, is
the stronger adjective which DR.. Draper
uses. The aggressive wars of Rome
were largely dictated by just such con-
siderations as those which century ago
made it necessary for the English to put
down the raids of the Scotch Highland
ers, and which have since made it nec-
essary for Russia to subduc the CauCas-
us. 1t is not easy for turbulent COM
munity to live next to an orderly one
without continually stirring up frontier
disturbances which call for stern re-
preston from the orderly community.
Such considerations go far toward eX-
planning the military history of the
Romans, and it is history with which,
on the whole. we ought to sympathize.
In its European relations that history is
the history of the moving of the civil
lied frontier northward and eastward
against the disastrous encroachments of
barbarous peoples.-John Fiske, in Har-
per's Magazine for March.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
Two Boston Marriages.

Boston society is not so very different
from society in other large cities, but it
is amusing to find how hard it tries to
be and what farce it turns out in the
effort to be exclusive. A few months
ago young man of eminent respect
ability, well educated and brought up
among refined and wealthy associations,
took to himself a wife born of ''profes-
sional" parents, but who, like himself,
was well educated, besides being per-
sonally charming and accomplished.
The young mans family were in de-
spair, his friends argued before the
event and condoled after it, the circles
in which he moved held up their hands
in horror at the ..mesalliance," and
gradually dropped him as he certainly
would not have been dropped had he
married in his own set.
But now comes the fun. This young
gentleman's sister captured the heart of
a physician whose ancestors were every
one Mayflowerets, and who was him
self an intense Bostonese allied by a
former marriage to half the blue blood
in town. The shock was terrible. Bos-
ton society could not understand how it
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
No Money in Base Ball.

There is no money in baseball now
adays," said j. Z. Allen. one of the di-
rectors of the Providence Club, at the
recent baseball meeting in this city.
1.-The time was when a man who put
his money into club was quite sure of
coming out more or less ahead, but that
is past. When the National League
had control of all the best players in
the country few years ago, and had
no opposition, salaries were low, and a
player who received $500 for his sea-
sons work did well. In 1881. when the
American Association was organized in
opposition to the league, the players
salaries at once began to 90 up, as each
side tried to outbid the other. When
the two organizations formed what is
known as the National agreement the
clubs retained their players at the same
salaries.
Several other associations were then
organized in different parts of the coun-
try and were admitted under the pro-
lection of the National agreement.
This served to make good ball-players,
especially pitchers, scarce, and forced
salaries up still higher, until at the
present time first-class pitcher will
not look at manager for less than
$500 for a season. Radbourn of last
years Providence Club received the
largest amount of money that has ever
been paid to a ball-player. His Won
derful pitching, which won the cham
pionship for the club, cost about 81. 900,
as he did the work of two pitchers and
received the pay of two.
"Some of the salaries which baseball
players will get next season are:
O'Rouke, Gerhardt, Ewing and Ward
of the New York Club. $1,000 each.
Mullane was to have played with the
Cincinnati Club for $1,000. Dunlap
has contract with the new League
club of St. Louis for 50. 400. These are
only few of the higher prices paid,
while the number of men who get from
$1,000 to $1,000 is large. At these
prices club with team costing only
from $500 to $4,000 is lucky, but it
has not much chance of winning the
championship. To this expense must
be added the ground rent, the salaries
of gate-keepers, and the travelling ex-
penses, which will be as much more.
''As high-priced club, the New York
Club leads, while the Metropolitans are
nearly as expensive. The income of
these two clubs last year was nearly
S130,OOO, yet the Metropolitans lost
money and the New York Club was
only little ahead. The first year the
Metropolitans were in the field their
salary list was light, as were their trav-
cling expenses, and at the end of the
season they were $4,000 ahead."-
NeU York San.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
He Had Pulled 1000 Teeth.

There is an old dentist in Wash ing
ton, writes correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader. who boasts that he
has pulled 100, 900 teeth by actual count.
He has been in the dental business here
for more than twenty years, and has
manipulated the mouths of presidents,
generals, senators, and congressman.
saw him to-day. A dirty-looking fell
low, as lean and miserable as the
apothecary who sold the poison to
Romeo, he walks as though his joints
were strung on wires, and has pair of
as hollow, hungry eyes as ever looked
forth the misery of dyspeptic's stom-
ach. ''YeS,' said he in response to my
request for HIM to tell me something
about tooth-pulling, 1.-The molars have
pulled will fill several bushel baskets,
and their bone dust would make the
largest garden rich. have pulled all
kinds of teeth, from the first pearl-like
product of the year-old baby to the
crumbling tusk of the nonogenarian. l
have yanked out the grinders of coal
beavers and have torn the jaws of for
eign ministers. l acted as the dentist
AoI cpihNoh- anu tIS laiSS
teeth which his daughter used to masti-
cate the white house dinners with were
made by my hands. l have pulled at
least thirty thousand teeth by the use
of nitrous oxide, and this | use exclus-
lively at the present time. 1t deadens
the senses of the patient for two min
utes, and in this time the work must be
done. l can administer the gas and
take out two teeth in two minutes. The
man with the toothache takes his seat
in my chair. give the gas, sound
like the humping of a railroad train GO
ing through tunnel fills his ears; he
awakes, and his tooth is out There is
no pain, and the gas does not injure
him.
..Do think too many teeth are pull
ed? Yes; if the proper care of teeth is
taken they should last a lifetime. l
have many families whose teeth take
care of the year round. They come to
me every three months and look them
over and rectify anything that is going
wrong. guarantee perfect teeth for
life to the child who is brought to me at
such intervals after its first year"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
Tall Men Of the Senate.

Jones is another physical giant added
to the tall men of the senate. Young
men who are intending to aspire to the
highest honors in politics should first
60 and measure themselves physically.
If they find that they are below five feet
ten they had better 90 into something
else. Men under five feet ten who 90
into politics are handicapped. Among
the seventy-six senators Jonas, Malone.
Manderson, Pike, Vest are the only men
that are below medium height. The av-
erage in the senate is fully five feet nine.
and there are few men in the senate
who would weigh less than 10 pounds.
There are besides this q large number
over six feet in height. 1t is the same
way in the house There are not over a
dozen men below medium height there
The average member of the house is in
the neighborhood of six feet. There is
more evidence of physical than intel
lectual power in both branches. There
is only one small man, physically, upon
the Supreme court bench. This is Brad
lev. Chief-Justice Waite is of medium
height. but he makes up for that in ro-
tundity. Sitting in a row with the other
justices he presents the appearance of a
large man. Grey. Harlan, Stanley
Matthews, are over six feet, while the
other judges, with the exception already
mentioned, are five feet ten, with figures
corresponding to their height. Nearly
all of the principal officers of the army
are tall and stout. Upon New Years
day at the white house Gen. Sheridan
looked like dwarf by the side of the
uniformed officers who lowered around
him. Every member of the Swain
court-martial was, a man of large and
powerful frame. People who are fond
of undertaking diversified men should
consider that the facts are rather against
them.-NeU York World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The story of large sum of money
having been offered by the government
for 100000 postage stamps is said to
have originated in the following man
ner: An advertisement appeared in
London, England, asking charitable
people to send stamps to poor
boy in Brighton, who wished to
cover his walls with portraits of her
Majesty. When they should be cover
ed the lads education was to be paid
for by wealthy lunatic. Thousands
of stamps We're sent, and then cleaned
and sold. The police broke it up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

happened; somebody ought TO forbid
the bans; he might have married any
body! Yet. in spite of it all, love held
his ground, and the nuptials We're cele-
brated with becoming privacy. But
blue blood groans over this "mesal-
lance" precisely as blood that is not
considered blue" groans over the mar
rage OF the other pair. and it is Won
dered If the two brides thus socially
torn asunder do not laugh in their
sleeves at the ridiculous distinctions
that agitate the various layers of the
crust composing republican society
Beacon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Brockton, Mass, is m m-ntioned as q
model city by the Albany Press and Knick-
erbocker, which gives it this good name
as the result Of the strong stand its people
have taken against the liquor traffic. On
the 4th OF March new campaign was in
augurated. At a meeting Of citizens the
new mayor Mr.. Keith, a wealthy manu-
iacturer, presided. He has relatives in
this city, who are glad to hear of the posi-
ton he has taken in this movement.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Mr.. Cannon, the Controller Of the Cur
rency, cannot be fired The law says:
The Controller OF the Currency shall be-
appointed by the President, on the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, and shall hold his office for
the term OF FIVE years, unless sooner re-
moved by the President, upon reasons to
be communicated by him to The Senate,
and he snail be entitled to salary OF
s., 900 year" The act creating the
Office D. Director If the Mint is worded in
the same manner So much the b, tier for
that surplus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
The latest sensation in GEORGIA is Oy

The latest sensation in Georgia is over
the discovery of a tree, each limb Of
which, according to the jackson Herald,
has cotton balls thickly stuck on it, in
which is hidden away the finest kind OF
cotton, equal in quality to any ever
raised in the South. The tree was dis
covered by number of negroes who
We're clearing up field in Clarkesboro
District, jackson County. 1t is about
fifteen feet high and nine inches in
diameter, the limbs commencing at .
distance of five feet from the ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The Hon. W W. Armstrong is to be the
Consulting editor" of the morning Plain
Dealer, in Cleveland This is something
rather new in journalism, although it must
be confessed that insulting editors are
quite common
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL,
DISFlCURINC
HUMORS
Au uMlllATlNC
ERUPTIONS
itching and Burning!
TORTURES

have tried for eleven years TO have my wife
cured of a terrible skin disease. The CUTIcURA
REMEDIES (CurlCuRA REsoLvENr the new blood
Purifier, internally, and ,UTICuRA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beau
tifier, externally have done in six weeks what
have tried for eleven years to have done. You
shall have the particulars as soon as can give
them to you, and Is We are so well know in this
part Of the country, it will benefit you. and the
remedies will cure all who use them.
MAYsyILLE KY CHAS. ii. WHITE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The DAYTON Journal is rather premature
in weeping over Rev. Mr.. Ball, of Buffalo.
He is not dead, but has only been taking a
nap, with his twin-brother, the editor OF
the Indianapolis Sentinel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Lord Durham, who knew that his wife
proved himself the greater idiot in suing
for a divorce with her imbecility as a pre-
text. Or, perhaps, il he isn't fool he
is knaye.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

1t has never been hinted that roller ska
ting affects the brain unfavorably. But
it must be admitted that it has scarcely
ever had an opportunity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The indianapolis News has come out in
a very handsome new dress, and it is now
printed on one Of the fastest and best of
presses. Journalism in indianapolis is
looking up, decidedly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

General Rosecrsns wants to be Architect
OF the Capitol, so hat ne can take charge
of the work of completing the terraces
and securing proper ventilation" If the
business of the office was TO ventilate spite
at General Grant, Rosecrans would be
the man for the place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
5000 FOR NOTHING,

Having paid about $500 to frst-class doctors tc
cure my baby, without success, tried the CUTI
CURA REMEDIES, which completely cured after
using three bottles. WIN. GORDON.
81 ARLINGTON AVE, CHARLEsTowS, MASS
Sold everywhere. Price: CuTIcURA, SOC. SOAP
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN
ICAL Co., BosToN.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
BLOTCHES CURED.

used your CU1IcuRA REMEDIES for Blotches,
and am completely cured, to my inexpressiblc jov.
CuTICuRA SOAP Is the best have ever used, and to
the profession il is invaluable for cleansing the
skin, thereby removing all cork" grease. paint,
and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin
pure and white and soft. Ny greatest pleasure is
in recommending such an article. II AK,
champion Comique Roller skater.
YOuNGsTOwN OHIO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Mr. Carroll ID. Wright, the new Federal
Commissioner OF Labor Statistics, esti-
mates that under the ten-hour system the
production per man Tor each working day
is fully as large as in cases where eleven
or more hours constitute days labor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The hoarY-headed conundrum, What's
the matter with HANNAH has been cor
rectly guessed. He wants to be governor
of Ohio. NJ A Hanna is his name and
he lives in Cleveland As Hanna is Re
publican the Summer lightning may strike
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Ex-senator PendIeton and ex-Gene eral
Durbin Ward may as well join the Repub-
Ecans and end their fitiul fever as Demo-
cratic politicians One, as civil service
reformer, and the other as an old Union
soldier, have been knocked out of the line
OF promotion among the Ohio Democracy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

We do not object TO Rink Elopements.
II some one would elope with our Rink
and never come back with i! he would be
forgiven
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
SALT RHEUM.

have had the Salt Rheum for about three years
and have spent time AMI money to have it cured
without success until tried the CuTIcURA Rem
G. ]. YOUNG.
MARsHFIELD, Coos Co., OREGON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

A local Democrat, who was in Washing
ton, is suspected OF having attended the
Egg-Nogg-eratisn eeremonie
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

The Mugwumps are greatly pleased be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland retains Mr.. Arthur
conEl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr. H SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GIoRs-REPCBLI,'s special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

1t is claimed by the Indianapolis Daily
Times that General Grant seemed to
have forgotten when he wrote the Century
article that he ever gave General Wallace
an exoneration which covered the points
he recently made against him. He forgot
another peculiarly interesting and peril
men, incident. After the battle OF Mono
cein he was full of gratitude In saving
Washington, General Wallace had in
large measure saved Grants military repu-
tation, and in tacit acknowledgment he in
vited General Wallace to spend couple Of
weeks with him at City Point. General
Wallace accepted the invitation"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

Professor Balm says that "the possession
of spot of land is the most powerful Of
ali known motives to industry" The pro-
fessors head is level. There is q whole
library of political and industrial economy
in the single sentence quoted. There are
hundreds of thousands of men in machine
shops and in business houses and Offices
who are dependent for their bread upon
the vicissitudes of trade and upon other
matters beyond their control, who, if they
were upon small tracts Of government land
in Kansas, Nebraska or Dakota, would
soon be independent and happy sovereigns,
and if industrious and economical, could
acquire property surely, If not rapidly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-14

rlITlCURA SOAP for Rough, Chapped
OOIu and Reddensd Skin and Hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10

CHICAGO. November 9.

CHICAGO, November 9.
cattle = Receipts, 5000; generally
stronger; shipping steers, $50 to l,5OO
p0nnds. 3.40d 10; stockers and feeders.
, 5O@4.OO; through Texans. stror ger,
600 to 1,O5O pounds, 2 40 q $40; west
ern rangers, firmer, natives and half
breeds, 1865 q 4.40; cows, 2.5O@8. 10;
wintered Texans. 3.00@3.50.
Hogs = Receipts, 90 0)O: Firm. 1C
higher; rough and mixed, $50 q $40;
packing and shipping, 250@ $50 pounds,
3.70@3 so; light weights 3.30@3.85.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; best grades
firm. common weaker; natives, IS TO 10
pounds 1.75@375; Texans, 2.00@2.95
western, 2.00@3 80.
Lambs-Per head, 4.00@4.75.
A Drorers' Journal special Liverpool
cable quotes best American steers x
higher, at 13c. dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November ell a. H.
There was some hesitation in the STOCK
market at the opening; first prices ir-
regular, Union Pacific showing an ad.
vance of "a and Pacific Mail and Louis
vile & Nashville each %, while grangers,
Lake Shore and Lackawanna were
small fractions lower In eariy-G lin s
there was a general decline of 4 to "a
while Lake Shore yielded Us and Louis
vile & Nashville 15s. The decline
ceased at the end of the first half-hour,
and the market became strong. Union
Pacific and stocks already mentioned
leading in the advance made during the
next half-hour. At II, the market was
active and firm, generally little below
Saturdays closing prices.
New YORK, November 9.-Noon.-
Stocks continued strong until IL 30,
when the advance was checked, and
was followed by a decline of q to Is,
the latter in st. Paul. but at midday the
market was active, firm and irregular.
NEW YORK, November 9.-3 D.m.-
Stocks firm until about O'Clock, when
a general decline of about ] per cent.
took place. During the last hour the
market was dull, especially from 2 10 to
pm. and prices we're barely steady,
uQClQdAiOlS DClAiS hltuAl Idl1EC Ii Alildl
dealings, there was slight yielding and
the market became dull and heavy and,
except for Union Pacific, generally lower
than on Saturday.
New YORK, November 9.-Govern-
ments dull and steady.
Stocks we're very active this morning
and prices for some of the most active
stocks are quite feYerish and irregular.
In the afternoon it drifted into a de-
cided dullness, especially when efforts
were made to check the tendency TO
lower quotations, which was a promin-
ent feature of the afternoons opera
tons. The market closed heavy. The
special feature of the day was the
strength developed in Union Pacific.
This stock opened with an advance OF
of q at 595s, and once IN the forenooni it
rose to 611s later yielding 10 COZ rallied
to 81, sold again at 90 and closed at CO.'S
an advance of ~. New Jersey Central,
Delaware e. Hudson, Louisville & Nash
vile, Michigan Central and Manitoba
all show gains of small fractions. 1t is
said that the recent strength displayed
in the Louisville a. Nashville has been
due 10 the granting of permanent in
juctIon restricting the city council of
Louisville from guaranteeing 81 ,0U0, 600
bonds to aid in the CONSTRUCTION of the
competing parallel line between Louis
vile and Danyille. The rest of the mar
ket was from Il to IL lower. st. Paul
Lake Shore and Western Union show
the heaviest net decline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
Dry Goods.

New YORK, November o. Outside
that demand usual to Monday, because
OF the. many ordersfor small to moderate
assortments. the market has been quiet
and the volume OF business uRimpOrtant.
The dry goods commission house OF
Watson & Bartholow made an assign
ment, but the effect on the market was
not noticeable, as the house did im-
tied business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
ALI the Novelties in French Dress Goods,
AT NEW YORK I4sICEs:

Paris
Feather
reasonable prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10

oats-Firm; 26x cash, 2e5S Novem
Der. 3O5s Nav
Whisky-i.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
New YORK Mining Market.

New York, November o. Mining
shares are strong and dull. Sales:
Colorado Central 30, Bodie 2.S5, SutrO
Tunnel 20, Bulwer 81. Belle Isle 10,
Standard LIS, Horn Silver 2.05, Annie
2.05, Homestake 211z, Ontario 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
western stock Market.
So FRANcIsco. November Z
chicago Grain Trade
CEIcAeo. NoYember 8

Wheat-Steady; A@9S higher; S71s@
S7H November. Ss5E @SSh December.
Se5< January, 951kG5H May.
Corn Strong; 70 cash, 421l< NOyem-
Der. 39s< year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-10
COMMERCIAL.

zAseERs @4szErs