davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
THE ACCORD LAID BARE.
John McBrf1e's Measures in the Legisia-
ture-whsre Labor Must Find Its

John McBri1e's Measures in the Legisia.
ture-whsre Labor Must Find Its
Friends.
Hon, Emmett Tompkins, of Athens
county. who is a member of the Sixth-sixth
genera! assembly with John Mcbride, in a
speech at NelsonviIle, October 9, showed from
the records that Mr. Mcbride has not, whils
in the legislature, been Of any benefit TO the
laboring mon His chief effort in that direc-
tion was in the Offering of an amendment to
Mr. HAley's eight-hour-law bill, this amend
ment providing for Furnishing anyone who
permits an employe to work more than
ing the passage of the bill making eight hours
a days labor The bills offered by him were
mostly allowed by their author 10 sleep in
committees before which he would not sp-
pear to explain his measures. HIS record as
labor legislator is barren. In conclusion,
Mr.. Tompkins said:
a have given you, as believe, a complete
list of McBrides acts during the last session
of our legislature. What do you think OF
iti Do you see anything therein that especi'
ally invites the approval of the laboring
classes! Do you, Republican workman, find
anything in the official conduct OF Mcbride
that induces you TO leave the old party and
march under the banner of Democracy
What has Mcbride done that be should be
called the champion of iab)rf 1t is mis-
nomer The real champion Of labor is the Re-
publican party. All legislation that tends to
the elev alton and advancement of the masses
is the W ork Of the Republican party. That
party was born in the necessity of the hour
-sprang into life at the piteous cries of
dOwn-trodden race, rushed to the relief OF
suffering humanity, made all men of this
grand republic free and equal before the
law. Maintained the government for your
good, my good, and the good of our poster
ity. Destroyed secession. Applied the torch
of war to the structure of rebellion reared
by the hand of tr 'ason, and with the heat
rose from the blazing rafters OF this cursed
institution, Fewelded the sacred chain
that binds together the various parts of thi,
great country. Preserved our constitution
and our laws; established the credit of the
Nation; made our flag respected on every
sea, in every cline; has made our dear land
to blossom as the rose; created countless new
industries; started the whirling Of million
spindles; the roar of & thousand furnaces;
built miles and miles of railroad, until
ocean to ocean and lakes to gulf stand locked
in the embrace of steel; stimulated the peo.
pie to such industrial strides that their
growth from 1860 to 1850 was greater by far
than had been the growth of the country
from the landing of Columbus to 1860, and
to-day is still the pioneer of progress. The
party that has done so much for the develop,
ment OF our National resources is the real
friend and champion of the laboring man,
and this party has done nothing, and
threatens nothing that should drive the
laborer away from itn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
The Mother Element in the Teacher.

The strength of the school consists in keep
ing the school, in its tone and atmosphere, as
far us possible within the reach Of the well or
dered family. The mother element in the
teacher is Of the utmost value in the primary
school. The former head master of Boston
grammar school was known for his persistence
in obtaining, as far as ne could, for the teach
ers in his school, which was devoted to the elu-
cation OF girls, the services Of teachers who
had been mothers. He wanted the temper of
mind and heart that mothers have toward
children in their the moral and personal treat
ment of the girls placed under his charge.
1t was true insight that dictated this choice.
It is the presence Of this element In the
school that works upon the life and character
of the child, and brings out the education that
has been begun in the home. 1t will be found
that the successful boys and girls in the public
schools are chiefly those who have had a good
start in the family to begin with, and who have
had the mother or father element in the schools
which they have attended There was no break
between the home and the school The family
life and the school life were in harmony, and
the influence of both parents and teachers was
reciprocal upon the child. This is the normal
condition Of the home and the school This is
the idea 10 be realized.-Boston Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
a Pertinent suggestion.

1t has been suggested in the light of the
the present Democratic Outcry over the EN-
plOyment of legitimate means for the detec
ton of crime that the Democratic stats
executive committee annex the following
plank to its party platform:
"REsoLvED, That We are unalterably op-
posed to the use Of the affidavit and the
stenographer in politics; the stenographer is
an innovation on the time honored principles
of the Democracy that cannot be too severely
denounced and the affidavit is an invention
of the devil expressly intended TO bring the
names Of good Democrats into disrepute, and
send patriotic ward workers TO the penitenti-
ary We denounce the affidavit and steno
grapher as subversive of the sacred princl-
pies of the habeas corpus and the ipse dixit,
and demand their suppression epluribus
unu m and sine qua non"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
TO WAGE-WORKERS.
A Club of Working Miners Issue an Ad-
dress on the Coming Election.
ITO the wage.workers of Ohio:

dress on the Coming Election.
ITO the wage-workers Of Ohio:
'Once more We are called upon to exercise
the right OF franchise in the election of state
c:Ecers. And once more comes TO the front
an organized band in the shape of the great.
est humbug Of the age, the Democratic party
1t is the history of that party to enslave the
bodies and souls Of men and make mer-
chandise Of their votes. In Pennsylvania
they tried to bribe the true and tried Hon
Terrence V. Powierly, grand master work
man Of the knights of Labor, with a nOmina-
ton for congress, and signally failed In
our own state they have found a man who
holds the position of president of the Miners
union, who swallowed their bait and has
been nominated by them for secretary of
state By judicious use of sand, thrown in
the eyes of wage-workers, they hoped to cap
ture a sufficient number of votes to secure a
party triumph Honest and honorable wage
workers OF Ohio, now is your time. Come to
the front and stamp out with your ballot
the iniquitous pretenders who, under the
guise of friendship, insinuate themselves into
your confidence and then try to sell you out
TO the highest bidder.
IAN honor to Terrence V. Powderly and
men of his stamp Confusion TO such men as
Mcbride, labor champion, who voted for
Henry B. Payne, one of the greatest monop
olists Of the age, for United States senator
and has done nothing'in the legislature for
the amelioration of the condition Of the
working classes. Let it not be said that
wage-workers do not know how to vote to
best subserve their own interest, for if, by
any event Mcbride should be elected. il
would take the labor interest twenty year
to undo the evil that woul1 result TO organ.
lied labor WORKING MINERS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Look Out for the Democratic Roorbac

As the campaign draws toward its clos.
the Democrats seeing defeat staring them il
the face unless they can turn the tide o.
public sentiment, are preparing TO sprin.
just before election a vile concoction o.
ISLANDERS. They anticipate that they can ge
these before the people, just too late to b,
authoratively denied before election and JUS
soon enough TO leave an effect on the elec
ton. Look out for all sorts OF roorback.
and vicious assaults on Republican officers
Republican candidates and Republican Off
GERS between now and election. The flood
gates OF SANDER are to be opened by the
Democratics. Intelligen citizens will no
be deceived by campaign lies sprung by Dem
ocrats too late to be proven false before elec.
ton. Do not be deceived by them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Mr.. Blaine remarked, at Pittsburg. thi I
our Senator Sherman was the most accom-
plished and and able secretary of the treas
ury since Alexander Hamilton, and said
that he had performed the marvellous feat
of funding a large proportion of the public
debt in United States four per cents. and
that his success was acknowledged on both
sides of the Atlantic as unparalleled in
financial administration. This is praise
from the highest possible source. and it is
justly bestowed, on a gentleman, let it be
remembered. who was admitted TO the prac-
tice of the law in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

AN effort was made by the partisans OF
John Mcbride, the democratic candidate fol
secretary OF state, at a meeting of the Mas.
sillon Trades assembly, 10 induce the or
ganization to ''indorse'' Mcbride as its can
didate. We quote the following account Of
the result from the correspondence of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
The effect was electrical Members who
ordinarily take but little part in open dis
cussiOu jumped TO their feet and denounced
this attempt TO drag the assembly into party
politics. John McBride's character as a
man, as iaborer and a politician. was
widely exposed. Just a. il is. Since the
question had been brought up by one who
claimed to be his friend, there was no hesi-
fancy in speaking frankly. where absolute
silence had been kept before. Finally the
president ruled the question out of order
Frightened, but not abashed, the tool ap-
pealed from the decision OF the chair Feel
ing was at fever heat while the ballot was
being taken: and since Mcbride dared to
ask the assel1bly, as an assembly, to support
him. the as>embly, as an assembly. dared to
refuse tn a ex-presIdent and by the over
: whelming vote Of twenty-four to four, sus-
~tainea the ruling of the chair.
- Then thoroughly scared at the work they
= had done, which they knew would be taken
a. indicative of the worth Of the man
throughout the state, the four cats paws
who had brought il about worked might and
main to hush II up. But it naturally fol-
lowed that, as the boast had been made as
70 what the assembly would do. the fact as
70 what they had done should also come out,
and here it is.
The MassillOn Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, is delegate body, containing represent
atives from all the trades unions, the ma
Hority Of the delegates being from the same
Yassembly of Knights of Labor in which
John Mcbride claims membership. In his
own home, in his own general organization
and principally BY the vote of members of
his own lodge, he is refused the endorse.
ment he had the temerity to ask throughout
Ora.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Grover CIeveland's Appointments.

1t is stated that out of the 2, 200 appoint
ments in the railway mail, pension and rev.
enue service under President Cleveland about
two thousand of the appointments wore the
rebel uniform from 1861 to 1876, There are
complaints from Democrats in other states
that New York is getting all the fiat takes"
in the way Of appointments, and that Presi-
dent Cleveland is ignoring Democrats in
other states to keep his own state solid for
him by giving il an unfair proportion of
pztrsnsge
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Rain for m Rruised Heart,

There is no balm for the bruised and
broken heart Of rejected lover like the
ugh Of his successful rival five years
later, leading a procession Of seven, in
,luding two nurse maids, a pair of twirs,
and singleton through a crowded train
If cars in search of place TO sit.-Cam-
-7dge Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Narrow New York Dwellings.

There are several new houses in New
York city that are only fifteen feet wide.
A large and pleasant entrance hall, with
4 fireplace and ornamental staircase, oc-
:upies the whole width of the house and
extends twenty-five feet back. The
kitchen is in the rear, and the parlor and
lining room ON the second story.-Chi-
:ago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Much curiosity was manifested at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New YOrk, the other
day, at what appeared to be two General
Shermans, each looking almost exactly like
the other and both dressing pretty much
alike. One. however. was Hoyt Sherman, a
Des MOines. Iowa, banker, and a younger
brother of William TecumSeh.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Great Business at the Steam Dye Works
The old reliable Steam Dye Works are
always to the front in enterprise and good
work, and have been doing a tremendous
business in their dying department, which
gives the best of satisfaction. Those hav-
ing heavy clothing to color should not fail
to take them TO their place of business, p
north Center street. at once, before winter
sets in, as it is almost impossible to dry
heavy goods then. The baths are just as
popular as ever, and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
as being very highly pleased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
coTnplete

Testimony in the case of the firing on the
crowd by the Pinkertons, at Chicago, the
other day, is TO the effect that no stones or
missiles were thrown at the force. Itappears
to be the fact that the firing was entirely
fact, the Pinkertons will have a rough time
of IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
e following passage from the presi

The following passage from the presi-
address at Richmond is the only pOr-
,;or which had any political significance:
II in the past We have been estranged
and the cultivation of American citizenship
: has been interrupted. your enthusiastic
welcome of today demonstrates that there
is an end TO such estrangement, and that
the time Of suspicion and fear is succeeded
by an era of faith and confidence. In such
a kindly atmosphere and beneath such
cheering skies l greet the people o.
Virginia as cO-labOrers in the field where
grows the love of our united country. God
grant that in the years TO come old Virginia
the old dominion, the mother of presi-
dents, she who looked on the nation at its
birth-may not only increase her trophies
of growth in agriculture and manufactures
bos that she may be among the first Of all
the states in the cultivation of true Ameri-
can citizenship.
And there isn't very much significance in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

The most radical democratic sheet in
Ohio, the Bellefontaine EuGmiHer-ed-
tied by Thomas Hubbard, the abIest of
!. Ohio democratic journalists-exposes the
falsehoOds of Petty, the Enquirer CORE
spondent about the Bellefontaine republi
can meeting. The Examiners red-hot talk
will be found copied, in full, in another
column. 1t is exceedingly interesting
reading
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Republican Meetings.

springdeId-october 2, Rev. James PoindeH
ter snd Hon T. J. Pringle. At the Wigwsin.
Ca1awba-october 2. General Kennedy and ]
= H. Rabbits.
New CarIisIe-octoeer %, General Kennedy
and Z. s Wallace.
sprinGfeId-0ctober %. Hon. Chauncey
FiIIey. of ST. Louis.
springheid-October Ss, Col. J. o. Winship. OF
Cleveland O. r. SERyIss, Chairman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Let America emit sigh of relief. Mary
Anderson declares that she will never for
sake her. -Nswn o'DOnavan Rosa, Hen
lsss,5d Mrs PafsoOs could only be per
Luaded to forsake US, our felicity would be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

With pounds coffee zoe, and over, you
get free, tomorrow, beautiful, fine China
cup and saucer, worth in all stores 3Oc to
40c, at Millers Arcade Tea Store,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

The administration draws the line Of ap-
pointments on its second cousins, by mar
riaga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Philosophizc how we Will, the melan-
choly fact remains that life is an aggre-
cation of mistakes.-Signor Max in De-
tEuit Free Press. --------
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
FRIDAY EVENING. ocIoBER 22. 1896.

The Toledo Commercial speaks of the
certainty of Hurd's defeat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
]. ID. kEfCHt d NCu
CLEVELAND. OHIO

Offer First Mortgage Farm
Loans in Iowa, MINI, DakOt;.
and Neb., both PRINCIPAL AMI
INTEREST GUARANTEED, madt
and negotiated by the AMERI
CAN INVESTMENT Co OF Emmsts
burg, Ia. Also, 8 per cent
Debenture Bonds, of samt
company, running 10 years
secured by Mortgage loans
deposited with MERCASTILT
Trust Co. Of New York. Write
for circulars.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

The Knights OF Labor who went 10 Rich
mOnd discovered some things they had not
dreamed of before. They had series of
most striking object lessons that opened
their eyes and stirred their hearts. They
had, no doubt, heard through republican
papers that the cOlOred people of the south
were badly treated and unlawfully deprived
of their civil and natural rights, but had
considered statements 10 that effect as cleo
tioneering falsehOOds and had given no
heed to them. A New York delegate re-
ported that the Knights found prejudice
against giving civil rights to the cOlored
man so strong in Richmond that they (the
Knights) were actually in danger of losing
their lives. A great mob gathered in front
of the theater into which colOred knights
had proposed to enter, and police force in
full sympathy with the mob was there, not
10 protect the colored American citizens in
the exercise Of their undoubted rights, but
to deprive them of them. In these circum-
stances the white Knights, to prevent blood
shed, yielded the point at issue. This New
York delegate ran against other facts,
which are of great and general significance.
We quote from his statements as follows:
The people of the north have poor con-
ceptiOn of the real state of affairs. The
colOred mechanics in Richmond do not get
one-half of the pay that men doing the
same work get in the north. We found
that the prevailing rate of wages for col
Ored men all over the south is from twenty
i've to fifty cents a day. In Chatta-
nOOga, Birmingham and other manufac-
turing places the men at work in the
iron mills are nearly all cOlOred. and they
are paid from so TO 100 per cent. less than
is paid in Pittsburg and other northern
cities for doing similar work. These colOred
men are kept ignorant and not allowed to
vote. Already the competition of these
southern iron mills is affecting our men in
the north. 1t is plain that to meet ii. wages
will have to be reduced in the north, or else
raised in the south.
The people of the north have been repeat
edly and abundantiy informed of this state
of things, through republican newspapers,
and the Knights have come in contact with
one Of tE1 most supremeiy important of po-
litcal and commercial facts existing in the
country. They have discovered the bloody
shirt" hanging on its native bush, and are
already joining John Sherman and the re-
publicans in waving it And now, if the
Knights will solidly work for the protection
of cOlOred men in the south, and for pro-
tective tariff in the north. they will not
simply promote the highest interests of their
own order but will have the hearty and
united support of the republican party. And
either organization, with the assistance of
the other, can accomplish any purpose
common to both.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers

JVTI " UT IT u =,
at 75 cents for Extra Large bottle
(nearlv double former 80 cent size(.
Beware of limitations, and see that
the fac-simile of the Proprietors' Sig
nature as well as vignette of Lotta
is on the label Of every bottle, and
the name CHAMPLIN'S LIQUID
PEARL" " is blown in the white glass.
The components cost 8 TO 8 times
those in any other preparation, hence
its superiority and consequent popu-
laritv in the higher circles. 0l
Get the Best "-Champiia's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

Some sI,asgiirss ,ct &aTr 50 ocst IisA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22

For Congress-Eighth District,
ROBERT P. KENNEDY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-22
sAu Sold by Drurxists.-a

se1.d stamp for Ms. Pinkham's "Guide to Health"
and Confidential circular, with description Of
and symptoras Of weakness kentioH thls PIper
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Adrice .tn Mother.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething, its value is incaiculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentefy and diar- rhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, 25c 2 bottle. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Something New

The Cuba handmade cigar-made only by Cuban workrnen out of the finest Havana tobacco. This cigar is the finest bit cigar ever sold in Tomb- stone. Ashmun < Walker, the tobac- eonist of Tombstone. are the sole agents, and all judges Of fine cigar are recommended to give them trial. To be had only al Ashmun q Walkers Tobacco Emporium. 4-l2-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
!. Amai.Chineye Leaeue.

 All members of this league, aud all persons who sympathize with its prin- ciples, are hereby earnestly requested not to patronize the fallowing-named persons or firms, or any business in which they are engaged: L. ". Blinn, of ochise H. & T. Co. 5 R: ". Woods, gas and iGe man. L, Hart, gunsniith. H. K. Tweed, general merchaudise. J. P cluhs. city recorder. Chas. BacrigaIupe, butcher. Webster Street, county judge. {, H. G. Howe, surveyor. G. c. Berry, lawyer.
 Dr. Willis, county physician. L. Shoenfeld, oi Shoenfeld & Hey man. Daily 'Epitaph."
 Majson Doree Restaurant. Cocbise Coun y Bank. Tombstone "Demoerat.!ni Ben. Goodri>ht- By order of ths 5-f-tf. ANTI CHINESE LEAGUE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
NOtice.

The, undersigned has leased for q number of years the Oak Grove Dairy and over three hundred cows, and will on and after Taesday April 2Oth, .be able to furnish fresh and pure milk and genuine ranch butter in any quantity ,.nd deliver the same.
 4-16 u JOHNNY SHIELDS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Rare Chance, FOR AkS

A house and lot h Bisbee, the lesd- ing Copper Mining Camp in Arizona Territory. in the center of the Rusi- rces portion,of Ehe town Will tako taah, cattle or reGi estate in Tcr.L- stone in payment thereof. Apply to
 Ii. SCHMEIENG,
 The Pionee- JeTelor. 3Aln Street, i~tUctu 4... und 5lh, Tpn,pstone, 4. T, +!5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Notice of FOrfeiture.

TO DAVID oALLIsHER YOUR HEIRS or Assrgns. You are he eny y,nGtified that have expended (Sl00) one hundIed dollars Tn labor and i'm prove ID, his un the OaiO lode and mining claim, situated In the Bisbet mining district. county Of CuchlSc, Terri itroy of Arizona, in order to hold the claim or the year cit ing December, 1SS6 under the prs- visions or SertioI 23.4, Stvi,, d Statuies of he United ales. Therefore, if within iHety days from publication or thIs notice, v'u fai! or efus- 10 contribute your propur tion of said expendi urc and cost of this. mhllcalion as cO-nwner, youc interest said mIie Or claim will lecume the prop 'Ity of the undersigned, ur der Section 2324
 .- SOLO JON SHCL1Z.
 7'o"" he'orA A'.,''7 ' iSSS.