davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-01

full three-story dolls house; and Jack
was cxclaiming in triumph: "Didn'tI
tell you Santa Claus could do any
thing!"
So Santa Claus came into the Hills.
combc parlor, after all. and it was
Enie and Jack who settled for Them
selves the difficult question of how he
was to get inst. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-01

ISAAC v. WILLIAMSON, worth $780,
000, 600 and the richest man in Phila.
dclphia, is a bachelor and lives on $751;
600 a year. He is ninety years of age.
but is still in active life. His fortune is
the result of skill and foresight. Gloss
application and economical habits. lie
was born and reared on Il farm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-01
topics OF 1HE DAY.

SOMETHING new under the un-nc
member Of Congress bears the name OF
Smith. In every one of the preceding
forty-eight Congresses the Smith family
has been reprcScntcd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-01

when Shakespeare wrote '.My
for a hofse!' he showed that,
with all his great knowledge, he w.,
not Ignorant of the ruling charges Of
the Long Branch hackmen.-PMk
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-01
no CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications fo, this paper should be accom-.
panied by the name of the author; not necessarily scess Il TO- .
iEart Of Che writer. Write only or. one side of the 20.
pr BE particularly careful In giving na IN 3, and GATES
or na,nts arr. often difficult to %dcCipher, because OF the
careless manner III which TIN y Nrc written.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

The labor plank. of the Ohio republican
platform. adopted by the convention held
at Columbus, August 25, 1856, reads as fol,
lows:
FETth-7he republican party has eue'
stood as the friend Of labor against al
IChO tC0uld either oppress or e'isidUe 1t;
and eUery measure, state or national,
Uhich triU protect the LGborer from dd''-
gerous foreign competition, or Improve
and dignity his condition at home, tcill
meet uCith our unqualified approval I'm
sloerUing IN our hostility to dndrchiSnt,
socialism and communism, zoe tdUOT
such wise legislation as may insure thd!
harmony tUhich ought Arrays to preudii
6etCeey1 employer and enll1loye. WE REC
oGNIzE THE RIGHT OF ALI. MEN BY ASSo-
-CLATIoN To PROMOTE THEIR MUTUAL
GOOD AND PROTECTION, IN EVERY WAY
THAT DOES NOT INFRINGE UPON THE
RIGHTS OF OTHERS. We favor the creation
by congress of a national department OF
labor, the head Of 1chich shall be a cdbi-
net officer, 1ohose duty IL shall be to COL
lect, systemdti2e and publish statistical
Information relating to the social, sGni-
tdry, educational and commercial con-
dition Of the ICOrkingnlen of the nation.
We demand that all officials, state or
national. charged lrith the duty of en-
forcing Idt0s Irhich provide for theprOp-
er security Of the HUes and health OF
workingmerl, shall be practic'a men.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
The NEWS IN BRIEF,
irthnnakeS WndnesnaN-

No earthquakes Wednesday.
| In Japan there were 1884 new cases o.
cholera and S,472 deaths within period o.
nine days.
The democrats of the Fifteenth Ohio dis
| triCt nominated General A. J. Warner fol
| congress.
Base Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 9
Athletic 5, Pittsburg ): Metropolitan :.
| Louisville 0; MarO0nS ,. Washington =
Philadelphia 5. Chicago ;: Baltimore II. St
Louis :; New York 4, Kansas City l; De
trOit &. Boston 4.
The Chicago Times warns DR.. Aveling.
the English socialist. and Herr Liebknecht,
who have come TO this country TO incite a
disturbance in behalf of their condemned
friends, that they will serve their personal
safety by being prudent.
c. {. Whistler. father of Will Whistler,
who met his tragic death during the Greely
expedition TO the North Pole. and of Clar-
ence, the noted wrestler. was in LAFAYETTE.
Ind, in search of his second wife. who left
him. taking $1,000 of his money, TO run
away with a man named Baker, who has al
ready had four wives.
The Illinois liquor dealers convention, at
Springfield. adopted a platform embOdyimg
the principles that the liquor business is le-
gitimate and recognized as such by the state
constitution, and that the association should
support only such men for Office irrespect-
i've of party. as have shown themselves to
be in favor of personal liberty.
At Covington, Ky, a five-year-old son of
RObt. Burney, of Gainesville. Tenn. was
accidentally shot and fatally injured by his
cousin. the son of Rev. J. T. Plunkett. Mr..
Plunkett and his wife were shooting at a
target across the yard, and while Mr.. Plum
kett was fixing the target his little son hap
pened to kick the gun which was loaded.
Ii accidentally went off. hitting the child in
the left temple
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
FIR D LONG TIME

it was supposed that cutaneous COS
metics could not be used without being
hurtfrl to the skin and this even now
is true Of many preparations.
But medical ,and chemical know
ledge and experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that, while
it is the most perfect aid 10 beauty,
acts upon the skin in the three-fold
capacity aS a SfinHI0nt, deferJeHt
and ear 0tiieIt: i. e., first. it pro-
motoS the health and hue of the skin
by stimulating the circulation Of the
blood in the minute vessels; second,
it solt"ns and r,lavcs the texture Of
the skin, and makes it more elastic
and sensitive and, hiTti, 1t removes
decaycd particles that Ohstruct the
pores of the skin, aid increases its
Transparency. deliCacy and beauty.
And this article, which has the re-
quird qualities of a perfect compiler
ion cosmefic. and the only one
which combines the two great deside-
rata is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

There are at the Saratoga race course, a
at all large tracks, number of men, cOIore,
and white, called "tuutS,' who operate witt
nothing but their wits for capital They ar
similar TO those known about Wall street a
pointers" and their mission is TO give tips
to greenhorns on probable winning horsaS. L
horse whose name they have given to al
investor happens to win the winner is con
graduated by the tout and given a reward 70
his tip, and further tips are taken, and til,
tout is as literally rewarded if they prove
winners. Some of these tips are simply tn,
names of the horses selling as favoriteS in the
pools while others have some value in thai
the tout may have possibly learned from some
stable boy that certain horse was little
lame that morning. was off his feed" OF
otherwise not in prime condition. A tout i,
person who, without risking any of his OWL
capital, if, indeed, he has any, perSuades some
one to buy horse in the auction or mutual
pools or the books upon the alleged informa.
ton that he furnishes. He not unfrequently
gives several customers different horse, each
In the same race, and then is pretty sure tC
name u winner and TO get a fee
The tout, as l said, occasionally gets hold
of a good bit of information bearing upon
particular hoTses' ouI NE must 10 a great eX-
tent fall back upon his Imagination and the
theories and opinions of others. When he
gives a tip, however, he is pretty positive
that he is relating facts. That the occupation
pays, or at least affords means of existence to
those who engage in it, is evident from the
many faces familiar at the race courses, and
have been for years, whose poSseSsors are
known TO have done nothing else since they
appeared in the speculative community about
the betting quarters. As class the touts are
a sorry looking set. Their ranks are recruit
ed from broken down Spectators of all sorts
discarded clerks and stable boys. Some of
them are men who have been unfortunate.
All of them are slaves TO race betting and are
too lazy to work for a iving-Saratoga Cor.
Troy Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
New Conditions Call for Home Talent

L
For the first time, under the new law, the
state election in Ohio is this year to be held
in November This will change the charac-
ter Of tie campaign from that of former
years and render it necessary for Ohio Re
publicans TO take an especially active interest
in the campaign. Heretofore, with the Ohio
election in October, speakers have been glad
10 come to this pivotal state and devote their
energies to the piling up of big Republican
majority in Ohio in October for its influence
over the other states at the November cleo
ton. Now Ohio will be deprived of this foreign
talent and will have TO rely on home talent,
the camuaign here being contemporaneous
with that in other states.
We mention this by way of encourage
ment to the young men of Ohio, as we'll as
older politicians who, with very little prepa-
ration, can do themselves great credit and
the party great good by addressing their fel-
low citizens in support of the Republican
cause. There can be no higher or prouder
accomplishment than to be able to stand up
among the free citizens of this free land and
advocate the cause of the Republican party
the party of freedom Arouse yourselves,
young men. Aid your fathers in spreading
the principles of Republicanism and advocat-
ing tie election of Republican candidates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
No Need of n Diagram.

"By their fruits ye shall know them. ="
Empty pIatitudes upon the liquor question
and temperance issue, in party platforms are
one thing-promises fulfilled and pledges to
remain steadfast in what has been accom-
plished are far different For years the
Democratic party in Ohio has been declar-
ing in favor of license law in spite of the
fact that with our present constitution there
can be no such law, and yet when it con-
trolled the legislature in 1854 and 1885, en-
acted no legislation whatever on the subject
This year it has the same bearded chestnut
in its platform, meaningless and insincere.
The Republican party last winter gave US the
Dow law, which meets with universal COM
msndation, and in its platform declares, "Fa-
voring, as we do, every legitimate and con-
stitutional means for diminishing or eradica-
ting the evils resulting from the traffic in in
toxicating liquors, and recommending such
legislation as will keep abreast with enlight-
ened public sentiment on this question, we
commend the Dow law as a wise and practi-
cal measure tending to that end"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
John Mesrids and General Robinson.

As under ordinary circumstances they
were certain of defeat this year, the Demo
crats at Toledo nominated John Mcbride for
secretary of state, simply because he was
president Of the miners union, and they
hoped to be able to make catspaw Of the
worklngmen of Ohio by inducing enough OF
them to vote for Mcbride to elect him over
Gen. Robinson. What Mr. Mcbride, bs.i he
the inclination, has TO do for the working men
as secretary of state, no one has yet been able
10 discover. The duties Of the office are
purely mechanical, and their performance
gives no opportunity to the incumbent to
ameiiorate the condition of the wOrkingman
or advance his interests
In the legislature, where John Mcbride
now is, there are, as there always are in leg
islative bodies, opportunities for him TO
frame legislation beneficial to the laboring
classes. Why then, even if it is granted that
he is disposed to act in the in the interest of
labor remove him from legislative posi-
tion TO a mechanical onei But it is denied
that Mr. Mcbride acts in behalf of working
men, even where he has the power to do so.
A Trades Unionist, writing for the Union
ist, the official organ of the Ohio Trades and
Labor assemblies, has proved from the
records that Mr.. Mcbride, while in the legis-
lature, acted throughout as a Democrat, fol-
lowed the lead Of Alien o. Myers was al
ways controlled by the Democratic caucus,
and did not, by his voice or vote, aid the
laboring man.
OF Gen Robinson, the same writer says:
~He worked on farm until the age Of
seventeen, when he entered printing office
as an apprentice, journeyman and proprie-
tor until the breaking out of the war of the
rebellion, when he, like so many other print
ers entered the army in defense of the integ-
rity of the Union. The lessons he received
at the case bore Union fruit at tue late let
ting of the contracts for state printing. On
that occasion he proved his devotion to the
time -honored laws Of ;he typographical art
by refusing to award the contract TO a nom
union Office, though it was the lowest bidder.
The WeStbote company had done the work
for six or eight years. and was again lower
than any union Office, but Gen. Robinson
took the bull by the horns and awarded the
work to Meyers Bros, proprietors of a well
known union office
In the light of these facts we fail to see
how any workingman can desert his party
TO cast his vote for the Democratic candidate
who accepted his nomination, not as a work.
ingman, but as a Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
Between Fraud and Puritv

The keynote with which John F. Follett
opened the campaign for the Democrats at
Batavia, was from beginning to end an en-
dorsement of the frauds and forgeries perpe-
trated in Hamilton county last fall TO secure
certificates of election for Democratic candi-
dates for the legislature. Mr.. Follett put the
issue very plainly before the people. Is is
contest between the opponents of fraud and
forgery at the ballot box and the believers in
honesty and purity at elections. Mr. FoIlett's
followers are unfortunate in that their ranks
are being thinned by the sending of the
most active of them to the penitentiary for
the crimes they committed at the last state
election
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

Threatens every man. woman or child liv-
ing in region of country where fever and
ague is prevalent, since the germs of mala-
rial disease are inhaled from the air and are
swallowed from the water Of such region.
Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary
to nullify this danger. As a means of for
tifying and acclimating the system so as to
be able to resist the malarial poison, Hos
letters Stomach BitteTs is incomparatively
the best and the most popular Irregulari-
ties of the stomach, liver and bowels en-
courage malaria: but these are speedily
rectifed by the BitterS. The functions of
digestion and secretion are assisted by its
use, and a vigorous as well aS regular con-
ditiOn of the system promoted by it. Con-
stitutiOn and physique are thus defended
against the threads of malaria by this
matchlesS preventive, which is also a Ger
tain and thorough remedy in the worst
cases of intermittent and remittent feverS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
GHANfPLNS
LEQUID)PEARLI

This magic cosmetic imparts the
most natural and delicate complexion
ut once, while it induces such health
full action Of the skin, and i'll no case
can its use be attended with deleteri-
Gus results.
iSHHbarn. Tan, Frcci'cs. Pim-
pies, ISdiiO'CHcsS, EiOtcHeS, etc.,
are speedily removed by it.
ES- Its USe cannot be detected on
tie most delicate skin.
Applied 10 the neck, arms and
hands, it gives an appearance Of
graceful rotuRdity and engaging
i,iumpHe&s, as well as pearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold by oil Druggists and Perfumers at :, cents
for Extra Large bottle (nearly double former 50
cent sizel.
Beware of limitations, and see that the fs.-
simIle Of the ProPrietorS' Signature as we'll as
vignet;e Of Lo,,a on the labe! OF ever bottle,
and the name "CHAMPLINS S LIQUID
PEARL. IS blown in the white glass.
The ComPOnents cost TO times those in pry
other preparation, hence its superiority and cur
sequent Popularity in the EigJfry cIyGIss.
Set the Best.
cof,rr FyarrfrIr vt Aarr 50 eSSE 5tz<.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
Shoes Ior His Male,,

The Madrid court shoemaker has been or
dered by Queen Christine to make a pair of
shoes for his majesty Alfonso XIII. They
will be made Of white leather and elaborately
embroidered with gold. Before the young
king puts his feet into them, the shoes, ac-
cording TO old usage, will be sprinkled with
holy water Queen Christine has given orders
that, together with her sons first shoes, 800
pairs be made for poor children and distrib-
uted in her name.-New York Post.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

The New York san has this personal
sketch of Austin Corbin, the president of
the |. b. X w. and the Ohio Southern:
Austin Corbin was a school teacher in New
hampshire in his youth. then he became a
lawyer in Rhode Island, out without any prac-
Tice to speak Of Next he went West. and, see
ing the need of money there and the high rates
II brought. he became a banker, in a small way
AT FIRST, and finally in large way. Now he has
been placed high among the inancierS Of the
country by an election tu the presidency of the
Reading railroad His home used 10 be- at Brook
lyD, though he has a farm in New Hampshire.
a country seat at Babylon, l. / and an elegant
suite Of rooms in the Oriental hotel. COney
Island. Hereafter he must add yet another
place 10 the list Of his residences. for the head
quarters Of the Reading road are in Philadel-
phia, whittier he went last week to buy house
for himself and family.
Mr.. COTbin has made several visits to
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
A Writer'S RuIe

Brander Matthews says he has made it q
rule never to call personally on an editor
until he had accepted an article The only
occasion on which he violated this rule saw
him the owner of rejected manuscript II
only more authors would form and observe
this regulation--New York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
Weakly Females.

of female complaints; many American women
suffer from weakness, irregularities. etc. The
Snyder Female Pad is worn and cures BY
absorption. Try one Price So, by mail on re
ceipt of price. Address, The Snyder Pad Co,
No. West 18th ST.. New York
An Agent wanted for this county, to locate at
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
The following is from the Mt Vernon

The following is from the Mt Vernon
Republican
GLOBE REPURLIC says:
The crew in charge Of the sheet will all
vote for McMillin, every one Of them. They
have publicly bOasted that the defeat of the
republican party this fall would crush the
Timcs and be the making of the paper"
The ThIsS should check its ardOr somewhat,
in the distribution of gratuities. By the time
il succeeds in making the public believe that
the editors and managers Of the GLoBE-R REFUB-
Lie will vote for McMi!lin. the hair of the
NhiteleyS will grow over their eyes, and the
editor of their paper will be too old for further
use on the tripod. There are better ways of
supporting General Kennedy than by miSrep-
reSenting the attitude Of the GLOBE RKPUBLIC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
Something tn nn

A boarding house mistress has added an
other ornament to her wall decorations It
is in the shape of motto which reads thus,
Laugh and grow fat" She wants to give
the mouths of her boarders something to do.
Boston Commonwealth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

"a nOn-partiSan Temperance Congress
VIII be held at Troy, Ohio, Thursday and
Friday, October 18th and sth, under the joint
Injection of the pastors of Troy and the
Site Temperance Union, of which o. d.
( Cotton is secretary. Addresses will be de-
liyered by Rev. w. +. Moore, ID. D., of
{ columbus: Rev. George Thomas Bowling.
D. D.. of Cleveland; General S. II. Hurst,
F1f Chilicothe; J. l.. Hays, president of the
<1Iae Ribbon Army of Cleveland, and
Major Henry Camp, temperance evangelist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

The New York democrats have been
nursing and fondling Henry George, the
workingmen's candidate for mayor. but
they are now beginning 10 be afraid Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

The republicans of Hamilton county did
some good work, Wednesday. They re
nominated Ben Butterworth and Charles f..
Brown for congress; nominated 5. y.
Maxwell, NJ. l.. Buchwalter. brother of +.
l.. Buchwalter. of this city. Philip Kumler.
Charles Evans. formerly young lawyer in
this city, and Jacob Schroeder, for the
common pleas bench; brought out Leo
Schott, an eX-SOldier and butcher. as candi-
date for the Office of sheriff, and NOM
mated Fred Raine, railroad man, for the
position of auditor. We were for Capt.
Mattox. for this place, but really we
couldn't expect TO get more than one old
Springfield man on the ticket. Our con-
gratulations are rendered, in advance, TO
Judge Evans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
pension.

- A SIS, 900 girl accidentally fell into the
arms of a young man on one of the streets
of Minneapolis. recently. ''Ah, there "
said the young man, in substance, stay
there :" and she staid.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30
Enen foster on Prohibition.

In speech at Lakeside j. Ellen Foster,
whose devotion TO the temperance cause even
DIR. Leonard dare not challenge, said:
Il am opposed to the Prohibition party be-
cause consider it delusion and a snare.
and think it great hinderance to temper
ance work.
The third party would hurt prohibition
in Kansas and Iowa if there was enough of
it,
The third party did nothing to secure fro
hibition in Georgia The people down there
don't believe in it
THE third party did not secure prohibition
in Iowa The people did it
The third party is doing prohibition moro
harm than the adherents of high license.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

Dennis Kearnry pops up again. in San
Francisco. Ia Henry George, this time.
Twelve thousand voters have agreed TO sup
port him. as a candidate for the position Of
sheriff
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

Governor Foraker's terrible indictments
are bound over to the November court and
will be found guilty and sentenced to sus-
iFaansioH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

~SbFemor Foraker has pierced the very
keart of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
spectacle it makes of itself is enough to eN-
c te sympathy from a granite boulder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-30

How little confidence the working men and
miners of his county have in John Mcbride
is evidenced by their treatment of him, when
he was the Democratic nominee for repre-
-entative from the Democratic county of
Stark in lSS!. He was defeated, although
tine vote of the miners and laboring men
would have elected him. He was fortunate
in 1888 and in 1885, in that there were U. S
senators TO be elected in those years and the
Democratic leaders and boodlers strained
every nerve to carry Stark, as well as other
cl' Sc counties. His record in the Sixty-sixth
and Sixty-seventh general assemblies shows
that the laboriny men of Stark knew the rea-
son they refused to support him in 1881.