davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Only moderately did the crude market open the new
business the Cor soated Exchange, but Ia TAO
afternoon there degree OF activity In spite or
the rxc-meuJ and large dealings the stock depart
ment the Exchange Yet the total transactions "a
oil were under 100000 barrels. and startling
feature developed IN the market lees despond-
ent feeling among traders and yearniug AIT some
change from gloom and depres that have long
ru ell the speculation winning not exactly friends
the bnl side but an Increasing aiti ME OF tavor
to Any development encouraging TO that side A-sised
by this temper the bulls we're able 20
effect punishment for tne bears Tor tel.
prices rose from g. G64 60lf I66s cents lac
OF the day Of no particular import aud the
market ended firm.
The range or prices and the total dealings at tho
Consolidation Exchange were As follows;
OPENING ........-6E Lowest
Hlg flAAl
edes. DarreLs ~-f'N
Refined oil was unchanged at cents peg gallon.
BRADFORD. PENN July I2.--Cruis On-Natonat
Transi. Certificates opened at 60 and closed at 90;
highest 66L; lowest, CAS- ceararces, ll32OOo bar
res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Tn0rea-f V-cA 3'O 0I-l I'al' IN 0us V-I I'M
A., uush oats -. I'll. ,o ,yo,
were GJl wheat AZ 20 bush corn. "JzOo bush
oAt. 4d Iu-1sI DDI Hour against previous Week -iJ9JV
bush wheat .4J7UO bush -uc,lOv bush oats ana
Ouls NOM. . ....t,
aue norris for evening Act 50 IaI IS
relolt. Law been received have been for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

q WEST 51ST-ST.-With board, cool,
= HANDSOMELY she'd rooms 10 let at summer pFcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Good Ordinary - '--''-----
iinarv f'fe M'Ih1- --------------
Or,,ors opene AT points dc line weaker Liverpool az
,c and cose barely steady at further decline OF 4@o
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

45 EAST.-Desirable, cool large
or small rooms with without board permanent or
Il u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

BROOKLYN.
MISERABLE FURNISHED ROOM on par
Tor floor hot and c)d water chAndeiler 90 10" -. -.
nreafss I'd desired Own t-R, 2l3 5A4il~L',' Ae~. ~"
I "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

~ WEST 47TH-ST.-With board. cool,
handsomely furnished rooms TO let trAAs'ehs '~@en
rr.rfga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

ctEAST POI H-SI.-Sults OF rooms VIII
ID private bath rooms; breakfast desired @'o '-o
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Doaro anb Hooms.

East Side.
A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, cool and
nieasant gentlemen only. l4O East nth st. near
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
A Connecticut Farmers Discovery.

The most successful farmer in Connect
cut to-day was a laboring man at 81 a
day not very maIIy years ago. He is
now well 10 do. lie learned while at work
Is farm hand that on Connecticut soil man
ure properly applied is absolutely essential
for a crop. Then he began TO experiment
with manures- To-day he raises ten bushels
of corn TO the acre where his most industri-
Gus neighboTs raise one. Every inch of his
soil pays him, and he makes more money
farming III Connecticut than he could begin
to do with the same investment in the west.
His fruit commands the highest price
Why Because he used the OhServant eye
in his orchards
He saw some years ago that peach and an
apple tree into which some nails had been
driven flOuriShed and bore beyond all COM
parison with the rest of the orchard That
set him to thinking. 1t must be due TO the
nails, he thought Nails are iron. Trees
need iron as much as human beings do, he
reflected. The iron in the soil is exhausted
probably, he reasons. ThereupOn he went
to some of the large foundries and black
smithshops and bought all of the oxidized
iron fakes that fall from iron when it is
being treated on the anvil These he
trenched about the trees, and now and then
he drives a spike into an apple or peach
tree. His crops are good. and he receives
all that he asks for his apples, pears and
peaches. York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Anthony Helldorfer was killed by the
cars at Dayton.
Peter Satalia, proprietor of Satalia'S op-
era house at Dayton, has failed.
The large grain elevator of Trebein &
Arnold, at jamestown, was badly damaged
by fire.
d. NJ. Hamlin. of Penn Yam. y. Y, shot
his paramount and then tried To kill himself.
The woman is dead.
Parnell is back in London in improved
health. He declines TO express an opinion
on the ''Plan of Campaign"
c. F. Schau. of Erie. Pa, killed one
daughter and fatally wounded another. He
was arrested after having tried TO shoot the
policeman.
The jury in the case of Fred Steig. on
trial in Cincinnati for murder in the first de
gree. returned a verdict of guilty Of assault
and battery.
Prominent naval officers oppose Secretary
of meritOrious naval apprentices to the
Naval Academy.
At Champion. Mich. three masked men
robbed a miner named Gribbell of $4,000,
and cut Mrs Gribbell seriously with a
knife for attempting to call help.
The conviction is expressed that Germany
prefers TO fight France now rather than
later, and that even within few weeks
she may ask the French government TO eX-
plain its military preparations. The reich
stag adjourned without acting on the army
bill.
The anti-rent campaign in Ireland has
been formally proclaimed by the Irish exec
utiye. Il is taken to mean step toward
attempted suppression of the National
League, that organization, in anticipa-
tion of the contest. having sent its funds TO
France. Editor William O'Brien has been
summoned to appear Wednesday TO answer
to the charge of general conspiracy.
Polygamy seems to be on the decline in
Utah. Lester Herrick, wealthy bishop of
the Mormon church, has left the territory
with his legal wife. leaving behind three
other wives and families. John Sharp, an
other bishop, some time ago pleaded guilty
10 unlawful cohabitatiOn, and promised 10
obey the law. The hiding away of John
Taylor TO escape trial. and the bail jumping
of George q. Cannon. president of the
church. is causing much unfavOrable COM
ment among MOrmOnS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
Southerners Like a Circus.

The signal service men in Washinton
are not more particular in noting the
weather and more eager TO calculate to
certainty the probabilities ahead than the
circus men. The great aim of a show is TO
strike fair weather everywhere. and if a
circus finds itself following the direction Of
storm 1t will turn aside and exchange
dates. When it is cold in the north the
show seeks the milder climate of the south
and the shekels of the genuine southerner.
Speaking of the south reminds me- The re-
cent trip Of the Barnum show was its first
visit south Of Mason and Dixon's line, and
many persons prOphesied failure 1t was
thought that the southerner would regard
the show as a Yankee organization and give
it wide berth. just the opposite was the
case. There was no show of sectional feel
ing and everywhere we were treated with
the utmost favor and cordiality Being a
sOutherner myself, / was not a little anx-
ious at first as TO the result of the trip, but
l can truthfully say that during my fathers
management of Macauley's theater in
Louisville, Ky, he was never more fairly
treated nor more generously supported
than was the show from the Nutmeg state.
as the Barnum show was called, bv the
people of the south. In Hagerstown, Mary
land, May 5, the schools were closed and
the courts adjourned because of our visit
and the same thing was done in other cities
Of the south New York Mail and EXPRESS
Interview
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
HE MET LORD MAcAULAY.
A westerner's Experience In England.
Chat with a Pleasant Old Gentleman.

A westerner's Experience In England.
Chat with n Pleasant Old Gentleman.
Not long ago | was talking with an old
gentleman who has for years been in the iron
business as commission merchant in a
western city, who, early in his career, went
to England to make study Of iron manu-
facture in conjunction with a visit for
pleasure.
"One day he said, Il went TO a London
book store to find certain work on metal
lurgy | could not find in America, and while
there a pleasant old gentleman came in and
began looking around pretty much as was
doing. We came together presently, and soon
were chatting pleasantly on books and other
matters, and Itold him who was and what
was seeking He told me he knew the work,
and, though it was rare, thought he might
find 1t, and at once began a search through
the rack, shelves and out-Of-t -the-way corners,
and finally came up smiling from a dark
place with the book i'll his hands | thanked
him, and, taking the volume TO the dealer, l
ordered it laid aside, and at the same time
ordered the late numbers of Macaulays
works, which were appearing in parts and
some of which had brought TO America /
told my new friend that in my estimation
Macaulay was the greatest English writer,
and that / had read everything he had
written, as far as knew. He smiled pleas
antly, and after few moments further con
versation we parted, with the hope Of meet
ing again. The next morning left London
for York, and when had settled myself in
the compartment assigned me | found my
travelling companion to be the old gentleman
| had met in the book store the day previ-
ously. Twas glad 10 see him and told him |
was bound for York, and he said he was 60
ing there, too. This pleased me and settled
down for a good talk, for he was exceedingly
entertaining and thoroughly the gentleman.
We made no stops for some time, and when
we did noticed large crowd at the station
~'Thers must be some distinguished per
son aboard the train, said, and these
people are here 10 sec him.
Possibly, he answered, With smile like
the one he gave me the day before among the
books, and we continued our talk. At the
next station there was a larger crowd, and
getting outside asked what was going on.
and some one told me Lord Macaulay was
on the train. l went back 10 report TO my
friend
Lord Macaulay is on the train,' said
that's what brings the people out, and II
give q good deal TO see him myself II
smiled again. I'm Lord Macsulay, he said,
with almost a schoolgirl blush, and reached
out with American enthusiasm and shook
hands with him SO heartily and earnestly
that he laughed till tears ran down his
cheeks
"W hen we reached York he invited Inc tC
line with him, and at the dinner he EXTENDED
'urther invitation for me TO visit his home
md his family, and | did it, and to this day
aacaulay is one of my brightest and pleas
ATTEST memories. dramatic Tin es
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
CHRISTMAS FANC|Es

way up north, where the icebergs glimmer
Meath the mild aurOra's light,
Where the hungry polar bears listen
And the northern stars shine bright;
A great big sled with merry Jingle
Hove in sight and an iceberg crossed,
And in 1t sat our friend, Kris Kinsle,
Father Time and Old Jack Frost.
Father Time blew on his fingers
And catching breath. he said, said he
my friend, Eve been where no man fingers,
Over land and over sea,
Winged my way through every nation,
Priced my goods on every shore,
But I've made the observation
That goods are best At J. N. Knote's
store.
Old Jack Frost then spoke in answer:
What you tell is true, know;
His cheap goods are simply grand, sir,
And his prices very low.
Alsthe cold waves, sll the stDrming
That sent to Springfield.
Tell quite plain before the warming
Goats that came from J. N. Knote's store. -
Kris Kingle sat is rapt attention,
Drank in every word they spoke;
Then be said IT'S my intention
To drive my sleigh straight to Spring
field,
Straight I'll enter through his open doorway,
Buy the best he has on hand,
And from Africa 10 Norway
Speed his fame through every land"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

writer in The New York Times saws:
"Cranks do not exhaust themselves A half
dozen uptown young men have banded to-
gether not TO wear overcoats this winter, pro
viding penalties fo- breaking their vows -
Our Uncle George Tillman has been at Wash
ington for many winters some OF them most
severe, and yet he has never worn an over
coat The venerable Hannibal Hamlin was
the solitary Predecessor of Mr. TiIImap in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
NEVER GROW OLD.
Hooked in the teIl-tale mirror

looked in the telltale mirror
Aad saw the marks OF care;
Tho crows feet and the wrinkles
And the gray in the dark brown hair.
NJ wife locked DER my shoulder,
Most beautiful ~-as she,
Thou wilt never grow old, my love, - she said,
Never grow old to me ="
For age is the chilling Of heart,
And thine, a. mine can tell,
Is as young and warm as when first we heard
The sound of our bridal bell"
turned and kissed her ripe, red lips,
Let time do its worst ON me,
II in NY soul, my love, my faith,
never seem old To thee"
Kansas City Popular Monthly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

OF Mr.. Rawlins's connection with the
Payne investigation, the Ohio State
Journal, of the Goth. says:
1t is very evident now that the majority
of the legislative committee in charge of the
Payne investigation last winter has not
acted as a unit Whatever may have been
their relations in the past they should COM
pare notes before going much further with
the public discussion as TO the character of
the majority report. Hon. George c. Raw
lins. member of this committee, in an
other column replies to the interview of
Captain F. T. Hall, who wrote the report.
Mr.. Rawiins refers TO a criticism on the
formation and operation of the committee,
d hlished in the .St1fe Journal, July cath.
and says Mr.. Ccwgl wrote him that he
{ 5uwgllI) had written to the editor of the
state Journal protesting against the inter
f-rences made, etc. If this is true there is
another illustration of the dem0l allied mail
service under the new administration. No
such letter was ever received.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
The California Sheen,

Californian wool always reminds me of
the time when the gold diggings were first
discovered in California At Oxford it used
to be the custom at Christmas time for the
butchers to exhibit the prize sheep which
they had bred and purchased. One butcher
procured a very fine sheep, dyed its wool
purple, gilded its hoofs, and exhibited it as
a Californian sheep. 1t seems hardly credi-
bic, but numbers of persons went away in
the firm belief that all Californian sheep
had purple wool and golden hoofs.-Long-
mans Magazine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, re-
fers, editorily, to the report of the inter
view with Hon. Geo. c. Rawlins, which
appears in today's GLoBE-REPUBLIC:
Representative Rawlins interviews in a
way that possesses general interest, about
the curious circumstance that one Of ex-
Governor Fosters clerks was gathered up
and taken TO Columbus, to write the re
markable report of the Payne investigating
committee. Representative Rawlins says
the able E. T. Hall was not called by him.
and he thinks Mr.. TOmpkins did not call
him. I'VE consented TO II, however" Mr..
Cowgirl seems TO have called in ex-GOver-
nor Fosters ex-clerk. and the ex-governor
does not seem TO be either remote or mac
cessible in the matter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The indications are that United Ireland
is TO be suppressed. Its prOprietors are,
however, trying to arrange matters so that
they can smuggle it off somewhere before
the suppressive agencies get at it. United
Ireland is a newspaper. II Ireland itself
were united, no power on earth could sup
press her, or would care TO undertake to
do
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The Youngstown Telegram explains that
il is not boomer of Blaine. 1t simply
gives him a newspaper opportunity OF
booming himself. 1t says:
Blaine is not doomed: he boOmS. We
simply join in the cheerful roar. Blaine's
popularity comes entirely from his own
head and heart. Ii is not worked up"
for, if it were, it would have cooled down
and fiattened out when Mr.. Burchard put
his foot through it two years ago. But il
looms and boOms more grandly than ever.
because it is spontaneous, hearty and at
tractive. Blaine's is the surprising boom
OF all bOoms and we like To contemplate it.
That is pretty good description of
Blaine. He does boom, and boom easily.
He has hundreds of thousands of enthu-
siaStic friends-and some enemies. As to
Mr.. Sherman, We do not know as We can
say that he bOOms, but we are mighty sure
that he looms. lie always does that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The.Cincinnati Enquirer calls attention to
the fact that the clause of the Dow law re-
lating to the sale of liquor to minors afiXes
fiue and imprisonment-not fine or i'm
prisOnment-as the penalty. This is right.
A man who would sell liquor to minor
ought to 90 10 iail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

We have for years urged that Springfield
is good point for jobbing houses, and we
are now glad TO see Springfield enterprise
branching out in that direction. We have
several fine wholesale grocery establish
ments and we are now soon 10 have whole
sale queensware and boot and shoe houses,
with similar enterprises in other branches.
Springfield now is quite as fayorably sit
uated as DAYTON for iobbing purposes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

We have before Us a Springfield book
Rev. Henry Tuekley's 'Life's Golden
Morning; Its Promises and Perils." series
of Sabbath evening lectures TO young peo-
pie, with an introduction by Bishop }. VI.
Walden. Ii is from the press of Cranston
& Stowe, of the Methodist book concern,
Cincinnati, and is a very neat and tasteful
specimen of the boOk-maker's art. Much
has already said of the matter of the work,
in the city department of the GLOBE-RE-
PUBLIC, but it appears in even better form
in the book than it was in when
delivered from the pulpit. Mr.. Tuckley is
not only an able and most interesting
preacher, but he is gentleman of fine,
ample culture, and marked literary ability.
Moreover, his productions las in this in
stance) abound in sound. sensible and
wholesome suggestions. 'Life's Golden
Morning is book prepared especially for
young people, but ii will prove of value to
that larger class embracing all who are in
terested in young people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

There appears to be a very wholesome
and proper tendency on the part of people
in different places, 10 remember the poor
during the coming holidays. The best way
to celebrate the birth of Christ is to do
something Christ-like
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
A Sensation! !

That is what we are
creating every day by
the tremendous bar
gains we are Offering
in clothing of every
variety and style, to
suit the pockets of all.
The stock Of goods in
our store is the most
complete to be found
in the city, and every
mother or father who
wants good, durable
clothes for their boys
should not fail to 90
through our Children's s
department and see
some of the bargains
that are offered. Every
piece Of clothing going
from our store is war
ranted as represented.
and the prices can't be
beat. Our sales in
overCoats the past two
months have been tre-
me ndous. Why would
it be thus if it was not
that our prices and
stock surpass that of
our many competitors?
And the public is fully
aware that this is the
place to purchase
clothing of any de-
sCription.
Striking bargains in
Mems Suits. Grand
offering in Mems and
Boys 0yercoats.
Big Boys and Youths
Winter Caps, with an
endless variety of
shades and grades.
The stock of |
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

II Columbus does not have fine new
hotel forthwith-or pretty soon afterward-
it will not be the fault Of the vigorous Dis
patch, which. by the way, has been having
. Titanic wrestle with High street mud.
Columbus is great town, and rather q
deep one, too, in wet weather.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

Mrs. Theresa Lamb died at Lawrence
burg few days ago, and in her will set
apart $3.50 for the care and support of her
fayorite terrier dog. in which she showed
her humane and Christian feeling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
Union Depot Notice of Excursion Rates for
the Holidays.

On December "a, % and 81. and January
l, excursion tickets will be sold to all points
on the l. b. & W., \. Y. p. 4 o. and o.
S. railways at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good going only on date sold
and good returning on or before January s.;
1887. Children between five and twelve
years of age, half the above rates. For
further information call on any agent of
the |. b. Il w., n. y. P. x o. and q. S.
railways.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

Hon. Elmer White, who once had charge
of the mechanical department Of the old
Springfield Daily advertiser, is now in
charge of the Toledo Daily Bee, and has
made a decided improvement in it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The Erie canal has become political is
sue in New York state and the Buffalo
Nelrs complains that the members Of the
l-gislatnre are straidling il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

Indiana republicans are having a big
fight with boodleism and fraud. Our battle
in that direction is not yet quite over.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is hereby
informed that we do not wish to pull a
wooden hood over the eyes of the prohibi-
tionists. They do not see well enough now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

The Rev. DIR. Perry. OF Chicago, saw
nothing in the movements of the high
kicking ballet girls that was offensive. I'm
doubtedly he has a strong moral stomach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

We should not forget to pause a moment
and praise Kentucky's Senator Beck for
making square apology. 1t is one of the
manifest things he ever did.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

ParnelI is significantly silent about Dr.
Ions plan of campaign" Pamell is
very prudent man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

In the description of a rhinoceros it is
stated that he is powerful beast, with
mouth ranging from an open valise to
candidates smile,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

We can shout for Sherman, or boom
Blaine, and either or both with good con-
science.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.
Mos0.Y EVENING. 0scEMBeR 20. 1885.

The Rev. DIR. Hight. of the Western
Christian Advocate. Cincinnati. is dead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-20

hompson-Suppose a man should call
you a liar, what would you dor Jones
(hesitatingly)-Whst sized man!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-08-04
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and BpOrtsmen