Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24


Cincinnati has improved, morally since
the Spring election. A man left new
umbrella in a Mount Auburn street car
the other evening and recovered his prop.
erty the next morning
Young men casting about for life work
may find valuable hint in the current re.
port of the Labor Bureau of Castle Gar
den, New York, in which it is stated that
'the demand for farm hands exceeds the
supply but we have more teachers pro-
| fessors and doctors on hand than we know
what to do with" This hint may Prove
to be worth thousands of dollars to young
men who have sense and pluck enough TO
utilize it. A young man of spirit and mus
| Gle, who can borrow, or earn and save,
$500, can get good farm in the west,
| build a sod house and in year begin to
save money to repay what he borrows or
to make further improvements.
There is quite rivalry between Ianes.
vile, Sandusky, Mansfield, Yellow Springs,
| Canton and 1'iffin for the location of the
intermediate penitentiary. If the Leg
sature make an appropriation, the insti-
tuition will be located the coming summer.
| In connection with this the Transcript
calls attention to the Champion City as
an eligible location, and says that IF our
citizens would take hold of the matter in
their usual energetic manner there is still
a chance to secure the location here. The
building will cost 5000, 900, and beside the
benefit Of accruing to the place where
located during the construction, the con-
slant patronage Of the institution will be
Of value to local tradesmen." This is all
very fine. The Champion City" wants
all she can get, and might take the earth,
some moonlight night, should it be left out
Of doors, but as she is strong Republican
city and the State Government is in the
hands Of the Barrel Democracy she doesn' t
feel that she has much to go on"
On Sunday, April 18th, DR.. Talmage
said from his pulpit in Brooklyn:
Let no brilliant lights and exciting music
tempt to prolonged exercise in the skating
rinks. At the door of every place OF amuse-
ment stands group OF Pneumonias waiting
to escort you 10 the sepulchre.
Commenting on this the New York
| Tribune says: Gloomy as these words
sound to people bent on enjoyment, they
express no more than the simple truth.
We have warned the people to the same
effect time and again during the past win
ter. The danger is not yet over, nor will
it be over until everybody learns to take
those precautions against it suggested by
common sense. 1t is the sudden change
from heated theaters, halls, bathrooms and
rinks to the cold outdoor air that makes
the mischief" In addition to these warn
ings the GLoBE-REPuBLIc takes occasion to
add that ercessire exercise in the skating
| rinks has broken down hundreds of young
| men and women and in scores of cases
that we could almost mention from mem
ory have proved fatal Rink people should
exercise their judgment and give some
time to other things than roller-skating.
The New York Nation is fast nearing
the close OF its fortieth volume, and TWEEN
tieth year Of existence. 1t was founded in
July, 1865, in recognition of the new order
OF things which was sure to follow the end
of the war and the abolition Of slavery. 1t
at once espoused the cause Of pure, unpar-
tisan administration of the National Gov.
ernment; and the present condition of
civil-service reform is owing to it more
than to any other instrumentality 1t is
not always right but it is always sincere
and strong, intellectually and morally.
Doubtless its editors mean to be right. 1t
has been conducted, in its two leading de-
partments, Politics and Literature by the
same editors from the first number, and
holds today, as tor the past twenty years,
the first rank in each. 1t is the medium
of the most thoughtful and cultivated dis
cussion in the country-is, in fact, the
only truly national journalistic forum
Its foreign correspondence is unrivalled.
Its book reviews (hy the leading scholars
OF the country possess the highest au-
thority. Each number contains careful
news summary, and the bound volumes
are priced as the best obtainable chronicle
OF current history. "a PIP, quarto. 10
cents number; 81 year. 2lO Broad
way, New York
The Dayton Journal says us a dead GER
tsinty" that Mr.. Nichols hasn't been editing The
Sunday edition o. the Springfield GLoRE-RE-
PUBLIC during Col. Kinney illness Weincline
to the contrary opinion. There was time
when Gilt. Nichols was too much of Sunday