davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,

The great temperance excitement con
tiuurS at Tifiin.
MiamiSvilIe, O.. is being worked 10y an
organized hand of burglars
Ephraim Harper. wealthy farmer
hanged himself near Wooster, q.
Dayton democracy are all torn up. They
cant agree A. t0 who i the biggest man
among them.
OF the 59S bags Of mail matter dispatched
by the wrecked steamer Oregon. 25G have
thus far been recovered.
\ delegation of Mormon women. all good
takers are in Washington to work against
further Mormon legislation.
The Ohio river flood continues Ia >nbSide
Cincinnati railroad tram, have resumed the
usual place of arrival and departure.
President Cleveland and the governors OF
Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee.
Georgia. Virginia and West Virginia have
been invited Ia amtend the opening of the
Cincinnati Art Museum and the May Fe>-
tival.
John {. Carey Il son. an old grocery firm
al Nrnia, was closed Monday evening bv
John B. Lucas and Jonathan Dndthrit. pre-
frrr,-d creditors W-akIty, Wurmam ~ Co.
Of Dayton. have a claim for $1,000. I.iabil-
tiles heavy.
Congress.
APRIL 12-ln the senate Riddlehargrr
moved /" take up the resolutions relating
la the consideration uf nominations in open
session and proceed to speak. The chair
declared the motion not dehatahe ON an
appeal from this decision the chair was
>ll>talned-yea> :. NAYS II. Those
voting in the affirmative were
Mc>NrS. Bowen, George, Logan, Rid
dIrhargrr. Vance. NanWyck and Wilson. ui
Iowa Mr.. Plat obtained unanimous con
sent tO address the senate tomorrow on his
resolution relating 10 open executive SeS-
>lonS At l:I5 p. M. the senate went into
executive session. At $50 p. m. the. doors
wrr, r,-Dpenrd. and a recess of twenty min
utr> taken IL review the parade of district
veterans. Senate adjourned
IIOU>E. tariff bill was rrpOrted. ac-
by the report OF the majority nf
the ways and means committee. Mr. Ne
ktnlry presented the views of the minority
The committee on rules reported a rtSolu-
ton providing for committee of seven
members Ia conduct an investigation of
the present labor troubles in the west. The
committee is to report during the present
session. The resolution was adopted with
out division. The house adjourned at j::sU
L. u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
Music Boxes. Big and Little.

Musical BOXES are popular with everybody
and everybody almost has one in some shape
or other The 5Ucent ones are very small
and play just one tune by turning a crank.
Then We have very small money safes that
Esay tune when COIN Is dropped in. The
smallest ones that are worked with a spring
are worth s.. They play two tunes Then
We have musical snuff boxes that play when
a person opens them to take "A pinch of snuff,
musical albums that will render some popular
airs while the pretty pictures are being gazed
upon. musical deCanters, water pitchers
cigar boxes, bird cages and cabinets"
What are the 5000 boxes
1T Is a large, handsomely carved ebony or
mahogany cabinet which would look well in
any dining room In the box Is what we call
a full orrhe>tra: it consists Of drums. cymbals,
castanetS and flute, in addition 10 the ordinary
comb. Then 10y fastening small piece OF
metal on the comb ii will give the tone Of a
harp. 1t plays forty eight tunes, having
eight Interchangeable cylinders. Each cylin-
der plays six tunes New York Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Chaunccy VI. Dcpew, "f New York, a
man at the head of corporation employ
ing more laborerS than any other body of
capitalists in the country, Il emphatically
in favor OF a law ot congress for settling
the differences OF opinion between employer
and employee" Here are three of four of
the notable and noble things he said in an
interview with the W"rId correspondent at
Washington;
Il have never rralI, formulated any idea
on the subject hut speaking in general. |
should think il would bt p">>ihIe tu make
arbitration in a manner compulsory"
Suppose a man were discharged and
went tu his io,.al assembly complaining that
il was without call>r they would not
dare order strike when the means
ri arbitration was within call. Public sen
timrnt would not sustain them. And.
public opinion would moi tnl a moment
tolerate strike when the strikers had been
declared by arbitration and were known
tu be in the wrong"
Suppose. ON the other hand. il were
proven that the man was discharged merely
because he was member "t a trade organ
lzatlnm. y" employer iHG"iiIg f." stand up
bcf"rc me country AMT say h, 'rW not en-
pl"v wCu lrI" are m,THier> "f trHdcS-
Uu"u>."
John ". Daniel. Of Virginia, the con
gresham who is to succeed Mahone in the
senate. is a tiowery fellow. and he said. the
other day. in the debate on the arbitration
bill. you might a. we'll put mustard
plaster "n bald head for heart disease as
Ia apply legislation for the cure of labor
troubles" But surprising John, the labor
troubles were trt tin disease. As they are
sometimes thought Ia be-. would not a mus
tard plaster p"sSihIy be good on a bald head
for brain trouble
About how many thousands ii" You suppose
could would give for the good opinion every
where Expressed Of Powdrrty '''-C"lumbus
DnJsrfrb.
lie would nj give cent The good
opinion that Jay rests on is that OF his bank.
He has about the same estimate Of the pub
lie A. that which WAS :" vigorously expressed
on one occasion by the late VIM. IL. Van
drThilt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

The idea current III the north that alligators
in Florida are as common as graSshoppers in
Kansas Is quite erroneous. After riding
hundreds of miles through the state in a sea-
son when they are just coming out, and after
being constantly on the lookout Tor them III
their native element, I've managed to so
only one. They are as shy as the widest
hawks of the north. and seem 10 realize what
a man with gun over his shoulder means.
To discover the reptile | was obliged
TO take a walk down Place river several
hundred yards from where the railroad
crosses it. and through an intricate Jungle
At sight Of ME the reptile hustled off the log
and into the water at a speed that defied
mine They rarely attack human being,
never a white man, and never outside of their
natural element-dark and murkv water A
dog Is their especial mutton" They dOte on
dog meat more than does the habitual bologna
eater and il Is one OF the hunting ruSeS in
getting Mr.. Alligator within unShot to care
fully initiate the barking of a dog g.-Florida
Cor Cincinnati Enquirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Some days ago the departure Of Prince
Nicholas ot Montenegro. from Paris for st.
Petersburg, was announced. Ii Is now re
ported that the czarrwitch has become en-
gagged to the princes second daughter, who is
Is years OF age and who Is at school i'll st
Petersburg. Surprise Is naturally expressed
at potentate 80 great a> the ear seeking "a
matrimonial alliance between his family and
that Of the chief Of clan in the Black noun
tains, for Prince Niklta is nothing more. But
such a marriage would lie IN conformity with
the traditions of the imperial house Of Russia
Personal qualities have had greater weight
than rank i'll the choice of brides bv the czars
either for themselves or their heirs. With
the exception of the Princess Charlotte of
Prussia, wife Of Nicholas, no cLarina has ever
belonged to a great reigning family, and
some czarinas rose from the humblest -ondi-
ton. Catharine |, was the last who did
Brooklyn Eagle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
EPTTHELIOMA
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with a cancer on
my face. All III, simple remedies We're applied
L. alleviate the pain. but the place continued
10 grow, tuHIiy extending into my uuNr. from
which raIuv "A yrlIuwish dI~"hATgr very often
AZ" wdN Iu Atlanta. al the house nt frIrud.
VIII" So strongly recommended the u.s. Of
swift ~P""Ihr that | Determined tu MAKE AN
rn"ri To- procure It lu this / was surr'.>~tuI
and began It's u.s.. Ihr luhurucr ut the m.dl
cine at first Was to somewhat aggrayatr the
sore, but SunU the Inflammation WAS aIlaNri.
and began {" Improve alter the first few bur
ties My general health has Greatly improved.
am stronger. aud able To- duduv Kind of work
The cancer uH my face began 10 decrease and
thr ulcer tu heal, until there IS not a N~tigr ,'
1t lrft-unly "A little scar marks the place where.
II had been. ! am ready 10 answer all gUrS
tiOns relative 10 this cure.
Mas. JoIrrE 4. MrDoNAlD.
Atlanta. TIA. August II. lNN5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
InocmIation for Hog Cholera.

For the last six or seven Years DR. Salmon,
the veterinary surgeon Of the agricultural de
partment, and his corps of assistants have been
STUDYING hog cholera They found that tbs
di>ea>,. assumed somewhat different aspects IN
different parts hf the country but that it had
the same general characteristics, and they
were soon uvInrei that IL was by germs.
They experienced considerable difficulty Ill
obtaining cases in the first stages. The dis
ease takes the form Of la.ge ulrrrS in the in
t.stine>, and as II proret7is the germs change
materially.
But recently the disease broke out near this
city. and the doctor had All Opportunity TO OBJ
serve II in all its stages. BY this observation
he found that an important germ in the in
cipiencv OF the disease had been overlooked
The cases Ir.ar this city were studied with
great mlnuteneSS, and II species OF incubation
devised that was a protection against the dis
ease Ii viii II. ne1r>Sary to demonstrate
that the cholera that RACES in other portions
of the country is the same a. this and, If 50,
it l. thought that suyVess is Close at hand.
The incubation that vas performed here was
by means Of a hyP"dermlc syringe. ash
lugtUn Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
Treating College students Like Men.

1t has been suggested more than once re
Gently to Harvard, Princeton, Yale an,
other colleges that they should adopt the
plan which has been very successful at the Uni
versity of Virginia
There the students during examination sit
together and without being watched or Spied
upon, but when their papers are finished each
one is endorsed, Il have neither given nor
received assistance" and the name Is signed
to it Each man is simply placed on hi
honor, and Il violation of the pledge is almost
unheard Of.
In the very rare instances where students
have beru known by their fellows to have
cheated in tins regard they have been
forced-by the students, not by the far-
ulty-to leave the college, and have been
marked men for the rest Of their lives
Baltimore American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

A committee of ladies in Paris, including a
female doctor, have begun movement to in
duce the proprietors of some Of the large
drapery and mercery establishments to allow
s-ats for their female assistants Females Of
mature age and young girls, indifferently, at
some of the large stores in Paris, have to at
tend from O'Clock in the morning TO the
same hour at night, standing up the whole
time, with absolute orders that they are not
to sit down while at their counters. Brook
I'm, L..rl..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette lauds
the orange tinted fluid with which that city
is supplied as follows: The Ohio river be
comes "a little turbid at times, but tber,. is no
better tasting refreshing, wholesome drink
ing water in America 1t is superior to lake
water, well or spring water, or even aerated
or iced spring water As Il steady drink it is
unsurpassed If it were not 80 abundant and
cheap. invalids would travel hundreds of
miles 10 get ii, and it would lie bottled up and
.0ld i'll the drugStores at 10 cents a glass" =
FNrhaug.4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

The son Of Gen. Robert T. Lee. Gen. W.
H. f. Lee, likely to succeed the Hon John
Barbour in the house, is a man over 50 years
Of age, farmer in comfortably circum-
stances, thoroughly unpretending and popu-
lar. He bears strong personal resemblance
70 his father, and is called "Runy" Lee, a
name coming down from nursery days He
is without experience in politics, but is
represented as possessing an uncommon
practical grasp Of affairs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
Senators who Are Socially Popular.

OF the senators perhaps the most popular in
society is Wade Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, He is the typical southern gentleman
handsome deferentlal and chivalrous. His
manner toward women is the quinte~sence OF
chivalry. He bows to any one of them. no
matter what her rank, with all the profound
Difference with which a morarchical subject
lowers his head before the throne. In fact,
Senator Hampton is one Of those men who
hopor women simply because they are women,
ami would fight and die for them for the same
reason. This, at least, is his reputation among
tbOse who know him well.-W aShingtOn Let
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

One would be almost forced to infer that
the Cleveland editors do not mutually love
themselves. taking the utteranceS of their
papers one day with another. The Lo6d.-r
and the Pi0h-Dc0Icr are edited at each
other with the pleasing Vigor of a rat-iight
The account given 10y JAY Gould Of what
Powd-rly said "f the strikers "u Jays r"ad~
that they wer,' outlaws, etc. Is pro
nounced 10y a vrraciouS person who was
present al the interview a> false in every
particular and wholly without foundation. '
The Jays worldwide reputation for truth
will resent this Hat contradiction.
Joseph Pulitzer-the Hon. JoSeph-haS
resigned his seat in congress. He has had
all he wanted of congress, and congress has
probably had all il wanted of him. though
that was only six days of attendance since
il convened last December. Pulitzer i
editor uf the H"rid. and a. he couldn't
make congress the center of the W"rId. he
had no more uSe for it.
The resolution for a committee of inquiry
relations between corporations engaged in
interstate commerce and their employees j.
a step in the right direction And Senator
Sherman'> substitute for the house labor
arbitration bill is in the same line. let
thorough Investigation br had of the whole
matter. and then let the legislation on it bt.
deliberate. 81 ~ t" b, conclusive and con
stitutiumal.
The soothing effect of a sufficient force of
military AT East St. Louis is remarkable If
il had been there when it should have been.
there, would have been no occasion for the
Shucking murders committed. and no depu-
ty-sheritf> sworn into office for the service
of the railroad on hireIing contract To
commit the murders. if thought necessary
''men." a. the advertisement reads. who
have grit and mean business" The in
SpirrT of that advertisement belongs in the
penitentiary.
Cur Balentme has done himself proud
The Cleveland LcG,icr the other day stated
in paragraph that Puwderly received only
Sl.5OO year. and suggested that his wages
should be raised Before noon the LoGder
received the following. with the paragraph
clipped:
''CLEvELAND. o. April 9, lss6.
To the Editor cf the Leader:
IN 20 You. Herewith l. my check for Slu
! am not Knight "t Labor hut IN my news
paper days did labor at night. Yours truly.
ID. {. BALENrINE."
It is not quite clear at this moment
whether tn" governor is on TUpp, Of Gin
cinnati. or TOPp is on the governor. 1t will
br recpllected that the governor rather per
emptGrily demanded that Topp should It
sigu-t,-wit the governor would thank him
Tor his Signation-umiesS Tupp could vote
"n the mayors appointments a. he was
wanted l" vote T"pp has been consider
imE the governor demand good deal and
a long time, and ne is now out in a letter to
thr governor. in which lac says he has
cached the conclusion that he will vote in
/ i own discretion and will not resign.
What will the gov du about it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
LabouChert. on Rich Men.
London Truth.

There is no class in the country so mar
minded and 80 selfish as rich men.
They imagine that the world is created for
them alone, and that the sole aim of state
manship ought To lie to enable them To re-
tain what they have and to obtain what
they have not To worship the golden calf
is debasing. But what is to be expected Of
a country in which the legislature is COM
posed almost exclusively of golden calves!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

II is about time for Bohemian oats to ht-
yin t" array the FARMS of Clark county in
living green. i il not" If echo answers
Green 80 ech" will be in no danger of in
diriment hy a gran -mrN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Gladstone IS L. make fhr. greatest effort OF
his life today in the British house Of commons
HIS SprrCh - beginning Just about the hour
the GInEE REPI EIIr gets on tn" streets here
this aftrrnuOR-aD"ut ten "'clnck at night in
>prngfie!d GLuE -RFrI III. & of thurs
day evening.
Oh. no. Mr.. Kinney. yoU arr mistaken. Mr.
Gladstone began his speech about i:.g .. IN. in
L"Hdun. which i approximately lO-.p a. IN. Of
The. same day here. The Drf-V'h OF Thursday
even ug presented very ialr skeleton Of Mr.
GIadSt"nr'S speech, prepared after hr deliy
cred 10 Columbus PwisHfrh
The tangIe of telegraphy with the whiri
of this world twitchcs mans brain out of
keller occasionally specially if the brain
is a little stupid. The above was one of
our stupid occasions. Instead of about
ten O'Clock at night in London, We should
have said about ten O'Clock this m0rHing
in Springfield; and We are not going Ia
scape-gnat our proof-reader with this stu
pidity. either.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

New York Telegram: Throughout Paul
Morphy's entire chess career he never TO
ceived any remuneration for his services
nor accepted q stake after he had won it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
BE SURE

Ou are right. then 20 ahead. l. an i'm
portant practical adagr which should be
remembered in the purrha-c Of a medicine
tor the blood. Ayers Sar-apari,'a is
highly concentrated and powerful altrra-
tive. It i universally ao okn"wIr,Igrd to be
the be,, blood purifier. ". F. Nichols,
424 Washington 81, Boston, Ma. writes:
"Aftrr suffering for several years. with
Indigestion. | WIS sIvi.ed and induced
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

1t used 10 take him about thirty minutes
TO get the linen To lie perfectly smooth, il
usually takiAg notion To puff up and re
cline i'll confused heap i'll any portion of
the bed but the one he wanted. This is no
longer the case. His bed he makes AS well
and as quickly As the most deft of feminine
fingers could. lie has invented plan
which, being well of. lie has decided not
to have patented, but is willing to make
public for the benefit Of the rest of suffer
ing bachelOrhood. BY an ingenious CON
lrivance he has fixed heavy shot oil the
end of buckles, which he adjusts to each
corner of the sheet. throws the sheet in air
over the bed, and presto, the weights
shoot out and the sheet lodges fairly and
squarely in the place where it ought to b-.
Buffalo Courier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Cincinnati Times Star

OF all the men IN Cincinnati the brokers
are the most interested in the war in Eu-
rope. They follow the news of battles and
of diplomatic complications with rare eager
hess, and they show familiarity with the
situation which is surprising. OF course it
is ii matter OF business with many of them,
for il is an assured fact that an European
war will advance the price of wheat and
provisions, while foreign securities will 90
down in an inverse ratio
Some of them even receive dispatches
from New York about the situation, while
others confine themselves to eagerly watch
ing the afternoon newspapers. All of them
want war, though they are almost unani-
mously OF the opinion that there will be NO
genuine war until next spring
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
To Take

Ayers Sar,apariIla. have greatly i'm
proved. Ny health was never better than
at present" Anr;c ZwiH-ky, % state >t-,
Brooklyn. Y. Y. SAYS that she took Nyrr's
SarsapariIla for tumor IN the throat
Goitre-anG. after using il for three
months, the swelling all disappeared. Pr.
sons troubled with Goitre should Try th.,
medicine Eli Campbell, Hooker. Pa
W. lies: ..By the Use Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

From all the facts attainahlr we r,.lu,.-
tautly come to the conclusion that it iN Il
great pity the people did not capture those
cuwardly murderrr> at East st. Louis and
hang them Ia the lamp-po>tS.
Ii is the gossip that President Cleveland
i believer in SpiritualiNm. Whether he
believes in spirits straight or in the Kind
that disappear in harkeePS c"lored d"ct"r-
stuff i known only 10 his old cronic> of
EuiIaln.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
CABINET MAKER.

pETEK HOLL,
CABINET AAAER, PACKER AND REPAIKER.
llD v MAN II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
JOB P RINTERS.

II = iIhHo' kEH, ~ and - Arcade. Print
IL rr. EuLrtycr and Fashionable ~tatiunrr
Wedding goods and calling cards a specially
WV. VI. EsrLER. Prop y. " ,RrE~EEE. Man'g'r.
TKiN~CRII'T PRINTING co.
FIRST cIaS>W Ork At Fair Prices ~ ; Market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
PATENTS.
FIVE Thousand LADIES Ta.5eG as ~ At .nsr t

No CanyaSSing; no llumhug Easily learned
and neat. Five IL fen Dollars per week al this
season. Steady employment the YEAR round.
Apply at once Tor particulars To- WASHINGTON
PLACQUE AND PANE AKr Co.. knIckrrbuck-r
building Is fremont st. Boston. Mass T. o.
Box 5,1s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Onr would be almost forced to infer that
the Cleveland editors do not mutually love
themselves. taking the utteranceS of their
papers one day with another. The Loud,r
and the PIGm-IIcdIcr are edited at each
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
PATTERN MAKER.

VI I. PAKKER.
W PATTERN NRsER,
SO ". " ashIngtOn street
Modrls carefully made and patterns properly
gated lu all metals
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
HOTEL.

| AGONDA HOI>E.
II ALI. HUDtkN iATKuV EMENrs
Rates g per day. Springfield. ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
UnOE ERTAKER.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES

ptIb y kALiH, = ". Main st. Dealers
IL no AMI Publishers Uf Advertising Novelties.
Jhr"n" Cards. etc. Also Job Printers.