davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
Beware of ScroMia

SCrofn,s e probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifcSts itself in running sOr' 5, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellingS, enlarged joints,
absoesSes, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
eXpels all trace Of scrOfula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrOfUla, and
over 4 year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. +. .OvEJOY. Lowell. Mass.
c. A. Arnold, Arnold. Me, had scTpfulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

He was a stout compact, well-built man.
apparently of thirty, black eyed, black
bearded, clear, singularly white com
plexion, and an expression of more than
ordinary refinement
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
Salt Rheum

Is one Of the most dsagreeable diseases caused
byimpure blood. 1t is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from erysipclas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. 4: times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
aratiOns without aid; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says" am entirely we'll"
MY son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves Of his legs. He TODD Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" J. b.
stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold h. all druggists. 81, six for S5. Made only
by C,I. HOOD 4 CO. Apothrcaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

An ALLOW, consisting Of one-third silver and
two-thirds of aluminium, is employed in the
manufacture Of silverware in Paris. 1t is
very hard and more easily pressed and en-
engraved than silver copper alloy. An
alloy of equal parts of aluminium and silver
h as hard rs bronze Scientific Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
T. Z. c. 4 L. RAILWAY.

Sunday. o"rs running or
, Train I-sving st $50 a. m. has tbror gt
Aseping car to Boston and New VOW wf,s
out cb anRe 'ofs VIII
III, lIaIh IeANing At $50 has sIet per to 81 "a
IIaLn IeaVlns 5prlng1sId at y-5y L. N, l. :.
Aeeper TO New York without cLapSsi
Al IAhs run Dy Centre stspdsrd Tins
nien 10 min utes slower d ED -prfnz z5eId tirtE
GAO. q. RETeBT
Ticket cent Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

dogs has been established in Liverpool by
a woman of that city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE Ro TIE.

p, {. & ST. l.. Railway, l.. NJ. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

No. IS. mixed train, carries passengers be-
tween Xenia and Springfield. Leaves Xenia at
1890 p. m; arrive Yellow Springs at LIS p. m;
arrives Springfield at 2:l5 p. IN.
Daily. tDsilY except Sunday.
J. VI. HIsEs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

No. 10. tNo. .. No. . NO. u
Arrive Local Eastern Collins CinIi
Accom-. Express Express ENpr'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
PERSONAL.

Another sensation about Bavarla's mad monarch
Tahng solitary walk In tho mountains ho encountered
SAVAGE bail which threatened to charge upon him.
Forth vita ne grasped small oz which lay hand aud
PLACED himsef the attitude OF a soldier about to
t"rr'' t'!l 'nd icL Tao adventure 20 pleased Ludwig
tunt he dragged tho log hpne aud had himself photo
graz A,d Ia the attit lde Oi defence.
81 John BGough reappeare on the lecture platform
at Mv,rOse Mass. few evenings ago aud introduced
himself by explaining tho cause OF his long sllcnce.
appcs tonight" he said for the FIRST time In three
months. and for the first time In my life with of
crookorv In my mouth have dreaded greatly appear
INK before the public not under false pretences but uud-r
false oeh" Reports say TIA, Mr.: Cough spoke with
all Oi ais Old eloqucnce and yigOr'
The Woyid Qondon) says that although he is an emi.
ncnty socmble man. his intimate friends scarcely
expected 10 Professor Jowctt present tobacco
parliament" la Baol Hall. when ho favored the
pany with short speech language chokel by emotion
and tobacco smoke. aud departed the tune For
he's Jolly good follow" played the new organ
when he has presented to the college This organ
Is AT present great feature oxford social lie. Every
Sunday night Mr. Farmer. we'll known Old lIrroria
their organis and music instructor performs on the
M snhcent instrument which Is eroctrl The gallery
every Monday night the Old Harrow songs, Follow
up"" willow the King" " October" and others, are
suue by Commemorative audience. who permitted
smoke within sacred precincts devoted 10 the con.
sumption OF college "swIpes" and commons"
Mr.. Edgar L. Wakeman. formerly identified with The
current OF Chicago, explains ana utterly denies ths
recent reports affecting his integrity. Several weeks
ago. he writes from Detroit. Ian old college friend
Brooklyn physician sent word to mo II | could come
there ho w0nld keep at his home AMI cndeavor 10
restore my health; and thus far toward that
Kin o. hcp having for my suprenest aspiration the
lon:Ag ana hone % got well, that work NJ
other man ever wOrke to pay every creditor owe and
show mans true gratitude 10 them and those who have
recently aided ME- From the atter have received Sl43
which has kest me alive and il assisting me in getting
where pray G0i NY health may no rcgainel so that
may yet he OF some gOOd In the world -ani [ shall
although a few seem determined that shall not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
. A pretty dining in gloves" said She,
DR4RATYC NOTES.

Tao Sparks Company. actlng in " Bunch OF Keys
will appear at the Peoples Theatre on January Thu
entertainment has been long time public
and u still retains It's popularity.
Mr.. Charles Gaylsrs new play OF The Bohemian
may be daring the week Of January T. at the CrL
reTlOn Theatre in Brooklyn
Miss Anderson has drawn crowded houses during the
week at the Brooklyn Theatre. Last night sue acted
Pauline. In The Lady OF Lyons" Encouragement VIII
close on saturday, with ROs1id in the afternoon and
Iduis In the evening. Next week Mss Anderson VIII
act in Philadelphia ut the Chestnut Opera House.
Attention is again directed the fact that the Tooth
consecutive performance or Evangeline occurs az
the Fourteenth Street Theatre to-day
one-act play called "A Test by Philip Bourks
Marston and 4. Nelson. has been acted in England M.
Marston il the OF the famous dramIst. DR. Wesand
Marston. The plot OF " The Test Is stated follows:
THE wife OF a country doctor has to suspect
that her husbands love Is being esirluged from her
through the OF fair ana interesting
patient who has recently arrived In the village under
somewhat oquvccal circumstances 70 test his FEELINGS
she orders her servant 20 tell him that she has been
killed by flash of lightning. On receipt Of this start
ling Intelligence the husband rushcS ont to ind her
body, and falling returns hOmc-m al His wife finds
him state Of uana, and upon this tab!eau the
ptirf n IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
HARD TIMES TESTED.

There are two kinds of hard times. When
the millions suffer, rs they did here in 1871
and do how in Europe, the proof is found III
scany food and clothing. The millions are
not able TO buy freely, and consumption
shrinks. Any man who looked into the shops
before Christmas, and found them crowded as
they have not been for years with happy and
eager wives and mothers, must have suspected
that the sort of hard times which cut down the
purchase of nccessaries of life had not reached
this country yet. A great holiday trade does
not mean general starvation. The hard times
which cut down profits of traders and specu-
lators do not always prove curse to the
millions. As the old year sends in its accounts,
the fact becomes clearer every day that con-
sumption OF necessaries of life in this country
has scarcely been diminished at all. 1t is prob
able that in this particular The United States
stands alone among the nations of the civilized
world.
The returns of grain movement make it
certain that the consumption has been almost if
not quite as large within the past year as any
year In our history. The decrease has been in
quantities sent abroad the movement to home
consumers shows 30 decline. Neither is there
any indication of decline in the consumption of
meat. Even here at New York, where there is
mt all times rs much want and as much suffer
ing as there is anywhere. though receipts of live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
TILE TIT4NS NEW BURDEN.

The annexation of Burmah to the British
Empire has been formally proclaimed. The
Conservative Ministry have not shlrkcd their
responsibilities as their predecessors had done
in Egypt and the Soudan, but have promptly
provided for the permanent occupation and
government OF the country conquered by Gen
eral Prendergast. The experiment OF deposlng
the King and administering the country by
means of -four of his chief Ministers was
obviously temporary expedient Burmah has
been added to India and will be governed by
the Viceroy with the aid of British garrisons
and military and civil administrators. This
involves a large accession of political response
bility. But if the British Government had not
been prepared to accept this as the inevitable
result of military expedition, 1t ought not to
have sent fotla up the Irrawaidy and capt
ured the Minhla forts. Superior civilization Is
under moral obligations to Justify its invasion
of semi-civIzed countries by governing them
well and improving the condition of the people.
If it makes cOnquests and fails to exert
strong influence and to accomplish useful
results, its methods and morals are more
barbarous than the customs and IDEAS of the
benightcd races it subjuga!es.
The conquest of Burinah adds another heavy
burden to the shoulders of that weary Titan
the British Empire. Daring the last year great
extensions of territory were made in South
Africa. the line of dependence on the coast
being filed out and protectorate being pro-
claimed over vast area in the interior. In
Polynesia several additional groups were
annexed, and large section of Papua was de-
clared under British protection Burmah is
broad and pOpulous Empire in itself, AMI has
outlying dependencies which must speedily fall
under the Viceroys rule. All these important
accessions of political and military responsible
ty involve increased expenditures and multiply
the dangers, risks and labor of governing the
British Empire. Is it strange that pacific
statesmen like Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Bright
sometimes inveigh against the tendencies of
expansion aud strive to resist the Obvions
destiny of the English people 1t is already
an Empire too great to be administered without
constant recourse to armaments and costly
expeditions The strain and pressure of gov
ernng it are exhausting the resources OF the
English people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
The LONG STRIKE ENDED.

Dispatches announce that the great strike of
coal miners in the MOnOngahela Valley is
virtually at an end, the men going to work at
the rate of wages offered from the first by the
employers. namely, Dig cents per buShel. This
course has been earnestly advised by officers of
the miners associations for some time, 1t is
understood, and meetings have been held re-
peatedly at which it was expected that the men
would decide to act upon the advice of their
leaders, but the vote has hitherto been in favor
of continuing the struggle. 1t is stated that
tae men yield at last because it
has been found impossible to get
other miners, who did not go into
the strike or who abandoned it at different
times, to stop work. But it is hardly strange
that they were not willing to join the strikers
after the most competent leaders had advised
that the struggle should be abandoned, and
after the repeated bloody attacks upon the men
for preferring to work had aroused much indig
nation.
This has been one of the longest and most OBJ
stInate struggles in the history of the country.
1t was on the Sd of March that the miners, in
convention at Pttsbure voted to repudiate their
agreement to abide by the decision of
an arbitrator, denounced Umpire Weeks
for his finding, and resolved that
they would not go to work at 2l2 cents but
would strike the next Monday. The destitu
ton and suffering during all these months of
idleness have been terrible, and it has been IA
wonder to the people of that region how the
miners and their families managed to exist at
all. 1t is sad that such endurance and persist
ency should have been expended i'll resisting
the result of an impartial arbitration, but the
fact can no longer be denied by the miners
themselves that Mr.. Weeks was right when he
decided that the state of the business would
not justify a demand for the higher wages
which the miners desired. The demand for coal,
rs he then fOresaw, has been greatly reduced
by the rapid substitution of natural gas for fuel
III nearly all the lalge manufacturing establish
ments aud in nearly 1000 dwelling.
and the owners of mines will find it
difficult to market as much coal as
they formerly did, even at reduced prices.
Nor can 1t be denied that the cause of the min
ers has been harmed by the outrages to which
some individuals have resorted In order TO
compel those who were at work to dcsist.
If the result Of this lamentable struggle
shall render both employers and workers more
ready to submit their differences to arbtra-
ton hereafter and more disposed to believe
that an impartial umpire may be in the right
even though he decides against them, the sacr
flee and suffering may not be entirely in vain.
Neither party, in such a controversy, has
right to believe that it can see the truth or de-
eide justly as well as impartial and upright
arbiters who hear both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Governor who was inaugurated at
Albany yesterday is n Democrat. His term of
Office will not expire until after the next Pres
idential election shall have been held All the
officials who are associated with him in the
management of the State government are Dem
Ocrats.
The LEGISLATURE, on the other hand, is Repub-
licau in both its branches. We have a good
working majority in the Senate, and something
more than that in the Assembly. The Legis-
lature, therefore, is the Republican opportunity.
If New York is to be taken out of the Demo-
cratic column in 1888 this Legislature must
respond to the best expectations and by SO
doing clear the way to the larger success of
the Presidential year. But the record made by
the Leg slature of 1SS5-for which the Repub-
licans, since they were in the majority, were
justly held respOnsible-was not calculated to
help the Republican State ticket. On the con-
trary, it is safe to affirm that it cost Mr.. Daven
port aud his associate nominees q good many
votes.
Every Republican legislator who is to be
sworn in next Tuesday appreciates the force of
these cOnsideratioDs-Or, at all events, ought to-
1t is to be hoped and expected that they will be
kept constantly in view in organizing the two
houses From now until Monday evening,
when the nominating caucuses are held,
determined canvass will be made for President
of the Senate and Speaker of tho Assembly.
THE TRIBUNE has no desire to attempt the
role of dictator--it believes in allowing those
who have been elected by the people to select
their own presiding officers. But we assure
our friends at Albany that their constituents
are closely following their movements, and that
the great body of Republicans are most anxious
that no mistake be made at the start. A good
beginning is half the battle. Let the Legis
lature be organized i'm the public and in no
private interest; organized for wholesome
necessary work, and not so as to encourage the
scOundrels who constitute the third house
organized so as to justify the assurance that
there is to be no repetition of the scandals of
the last session.
Stump speeches, jealous State committees,
able and untiring party papers-a State cannot
be carried and held by such means alone.
Party success is largely conditioned on the
quality and the quantity of the work which is
accomplished by party representatives in the
public service. A good Legislature i'm 1886,
one that dispatches public business, effects the
necessary reform in legislative machinery,
declines to grind private axes, starves out the
lobby and adjourns in good season, will be the
most potent of weapons in our next campaign
against the Democracy Next year United
States Senator is to be elected, in the fall of
1887 State officers are again to be voted for,
and then year later will come the struggle
which u to decide whether or not the Republic
can party is to be restored to power in the
Nation. The incoming Legislature is an i'm
portant link in the chain Of these events, and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 1856

cattle last year were $4,000 head less than the
wear before, about per cent, the increase In
receipts of dressed beef at New-York and
Jersey City was about $4,000 head, the trade
having doubled in a single year. Receipts OF
hogs were 5000, or.13 per cent more than In
1884, and larger than ever before. The
receipts of sheep, also larger than ever before,
were about per cent larger than in 1854. If
even in and about New York the consumption
of meats has thus increased. where has there
been general restitution Not in the use OF
fuel, certainly, for while the movement OF
bitumnous coal has greatly increased, the out
put of anthracite las been 500, 900 tons more
than in 1854. and nearly as large as in any
previous year, in spite of the great decrease III
the quantity used in iron manufacture.
The millions have not been starving or>freez-
ing to death. Much suffering there always Is
in crowded cities, especially in times of financial
dulness. If the traders aud spectators make
small profits. they employ less labor, or pay
less wages, or spend less freely, ana iii the
immediate ncighborhood whore they gather
some depression is inevitable. But the destitu-
ton cannot have been greater than usual, ii the
people actually consumed as much grain as ever
before, and more meat and coal. 1t is right to
relieve suffering, but not to magnify 1t. Let
us see whether in any other land on earth the
consumption of necessaries Of life increased in
1854. or decreased as little rs in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
JHE TdLk or THE DAP

The twcnty-nino colleges OF Ohio taught 3I29 stu.
dents last year. about per cent of the young people
collegiate age In the state.
three year old boy mother looked at him little
curlousy the other day and asked:
what Will you do when you become a man 'LonZo !"
2ni,k as HASH; selling ON something essentially
"GO up In tho bathroom and shave like papa"
-lBostOn Record.
According to General NORM. tho eminsnt French cx.
pert the proper temperature In wevenated places ia
follows Nurseries. asylums aud schools 800; work.
shops. barracks and prisons. 590 hospitals 90 to
theatres aud lecturerOons $50 to 600 In dwellings I'm
this country IL has been the custom TO keep tho tempera
turo nj go to zoe.
The Chinese peculiar people. When Chtnaman
ms complaint against you he speaks English nuenty
sayyy."-l Boston Courier.
Pennsylvania enters the new year with four living cx
| Governors.
Not even natural gas Is new discovery Twenty-Five
years ago citizen OF Fndlay Ohio struck vein OF gas
lighting his house Every body IN the town now employs
II IN place OF fuel and the woodohopper ia unknown In
the land II costs abOnt 81 50 month TO heat house
OF average size with tho fluid
THE STORY or THE BALLET GIRL.
When Mnaic, heavenly maid was youug.
The ballet girl. with silent tongue,
Was tripping ON her rigid toes
La much abbreviated clothes,
When David danced before the ark,
Tho ballet girl was IN the lark;
Ere Noah sailed DER the deluged sarth
her charming pirouettes had birth;
Ere Eve was lost by serpents guile
The ballet girls cast-iron smile
Was fixed upon her Palette face:
Ere sun or moon set In place
The ballet girl In chaos danced
The ballet girl who you entranced
whose charms you admired through your 0lass.
Yes that bewitching, buxom lass $3.50 e''
Whose praise still fingers on Your toprus
Is yet, comparatively young
For ev'n the worlds not cid vou know
Only six thousand years or So
-tBoston Transcript
inc syndicate OF Eastern capitalists which reosutly
purchased the old Government gun factory and armory
at Harpers Ferry preparing to ereo. an immense man
ufacturng establishment there Tho water power fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
AMnsements.

BIJOU OPERA HoUsF2 ana g." AdOuis.
COMEDY THEATRE - and 81" Kear."
lAsrSO-2 and s." Amorita."
DAYS THE aTRE-2 and s." A Night on"
EpEN MUsEE-Waxworks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and Sob, What Night"
TARRIGANs PARK THEATRE 2 and s." The Grip"
IrcFUM THEATRE and e:l5- " One OF Our Girls"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese Village.
MApIsoN SQUARE THEATRE and S:3O-"Saipta and
Sinners"
NIBI c's GkRpES--2 and 8-"The Ratcatcher."
STANDARD TIIEArRE-2 and s." Christmas Pantomime.'
ETAp IuEATRE-2 and g." The Black uussar."
ITALIA THEATRt-S" Trumpeter."
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 and s." Wrnkles."
UNION SQUARE, rHHArRS-2 and -" Romeo ana JulieL
WALIACHs-2 and s." Hoodmhn Blind"
l4RT STREET THEATRE and g. Evangeline."
an AVENUE THE ATRE--2 and S-"Minstrels.
bIH AVENUE THEATRE ana s." Mikado."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
4BL NEHS THIS MORNING.

ToEEIGN.-Revolutionary disorders in Spain.
Part of Burmah to be coded to China. -
Result of explorations on the Congo. -E Ste.
.Cubegonde, Quebec, agreeing TO submit to health
Officers. 80 Martial law expected in Tamanh-
pas, Mexico.
DOMESTIC.-GOverror Hill iEaugurated at Alba
ny; Governor Lee at Richmond. - Fire in De-
troit burned up property worth S1,500,000. 80
boats crew carried under by q whale ;
three fishermen lost on the Grand
Banks - Fourteen suits for $4,000
damages each begun against the Plymouth Water
Company. - The president of the Lancaster
Mass, National Bank embezzles 800, 900 and de-
parts for Canada. 80 Reported end of the Mo-
nongahelia Valley coal miners strike. 60 odd
Fellows feud IN the West.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Miss Van Worst killed by
flames and fright; blind beggar burned to death.
- New officials in charge of their Offices -
Observanees of New Years Day. - Sailors
rescued from bark. - Slight clews to the
murderer Of Mrs. Garrlty. - Holiday brawls
that may end i'll murders.
The NEATHEB.-TRIBUNE observations in dictate
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, Az: lowest, So aver
age. 400.