davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
How Women Would Vote

Were women allowed 20 vote. every one
in the land who has used DR.. PieTce'~
"Favorte Prescription" would vote il Ia be-
an unfaiing remedy for the diseases pe
culiar to ler sex. BY druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Kate Field. dwelling upon the S"ltIShn"S~
of her sex aS displayed on railroad trains
remarks: For utter disregard Of other wo-
mems comfort commented me to the
average woman to be found in ''sleeperS. y
Many time have | gone to a way>idc
breakfast with unwashed face because of
the supreme SelhShnesS Of my sex. And
So sure am ! now of encOuntering il that
when forced to travel al night. | secure a
''Stateroon" Then, at least. can shut a
door, lock out >n0reS and babies, and
have a waSh-basn of my own.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

WILLIS l.. CULVER, Of Pavilion, \
Y, says that GilnOre's Magnetic EliXi
cured him of a long standing Throat and
Lung trouble. For sale by Theo Troupe
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Editor Cnr>icana. Tex, Observer.
cured of rheumatism in the knee by St.
Jacobs Oil
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured b
GilmOre's Aromatic Wine. For sale by
TheO. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Scrofula. and all forms OF scrOfuIOus dis
eases, are rapidly purged by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
Scott's Emulsion of Pure

Carefully read advertisements of the AL
bert Medical Institute.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Red Star Cough Cure relieved me of
chronic culd.-L. p. Gibbs, Wilmington,
Del
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

A bright and happy face peeping out of a
baby carriage, is sure sign that the little
occupant has not been doctored with opium
preparations. If your baby needs medicine
buy bottle of Dr Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t
contains nothing injurious.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

"a interesting letter from Mr. JOHN w.
W. ko superintendent of pckRih iauprr
Home:
Frum u feeling Of gratitude and desire tu
benefit Others, | voluntarily make this state
meut | have great reason tU be thankful
that ever heard of b. b. B., as | know
What ii blessing II has been to NE. have
suffered with Bronchial Catarrh for mum
brr Of Years Six months ago was taken
with severe pain in right ear, which in a
few day began Ia discharge matter, with
Terrible and almost unbearable palpItatIun
and all SuTts of noises in my head. In ten
days after the commencement OF the dis
charge and pain in my ear | began tn grow
deaf and in >IN weeks was 50 deaf that
could not hear thunder.
was then compelled to use conversation
tube. and il was often that | could not hear
with the tube. | thencomnencrtt taking
Il. Il. Il. and the running of my ear ceased
running in five weeks. and can now hear
without the tube. My general health has
improved papitatinn ceased, and feel lik"
a new being. aud appreciate the benefit
have received from b. b. B lrnade i'll At
lamta. Ca with gratitude to God and
thamktuInesS To the proprietors for such
medicine. checrtulIy recommend IT t" all
VIII" are afflicted with deafness and catarrh.
Try il prrSt.Nrrr in its use and You will be
cunN incrd of its value.
JOHN W. WEEkES.
Superintendent pekalh Pauytr Home.
Decatur, Ga. May |. 1886.
Bright's Disease.
! have been a sufferer from Kidney and
BLADDER troubles for several years | have
lately had what is termed Brght'> Disease.
and have had considerable swelling of my
legs and >huTtnr~> of breath. The urea has
poisoned my blood also. secured and am
uSingtB. u. b. Botanic Blood Balm, and
find it acts powerfully and very quickly.
and am delighted with its effects. | had
previously used a large quantity of various
advertised remedies, and several eminent
physicians also waited on me. but b. Il. b.
stands at the top.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
Rock Greek, Ala. May 1, 1856.
All who desire full information about the
cau,r and cure of blood pni>"ns. Scr"tilla
and Scroful"us SwelIngs. UlcrrS. Sores .
Rheumatism. Kidney complaints, Catarrh
etc. CaT secure 10y mail. tree, Il copy of our
b page Illustrated Book of Wonders. filled
with the most wonderful and startling proof |
ever before known.
Address Blood BALM Co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

DELAWARE. OHIO. One OF the great Colleges
II this country offers to both sexes, surprisingly
small expense, unsurpassed advantages for full Col
Iegr Course for Special Studies. Collegiate. Pre-
paratory. Normal, Commercial and Art Depart
nents. first-rlass Conservatory Of Music.
Elegant home for ladies with teachers. Necessary
expense fer ~ term. only $50 less Cata
Dgue free. {. Ii. PAYNE, IL. d.. President.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
THE ALBERT
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Superior St., Next to Postofice, Cleveland Ohio.
Chronic Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully upon
The Latest scientific Principles.
DR.. ALBERT

Has discovered the grszt.et cure In the world for
weakness In the back AMI lin bs, IN voluntary dis
charges, impotency, general debility nervousness,
languor, confusion Of ideas, psIpitatiOn Of the
heart, timidity, trembling, dimDe-s Of sight CT
giddintss, diseases Of the head, thFost, nose or
akin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or
boves-lhoss terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits Of youth and secret practices,
blight!ng their most rati.nt hopes or 4nticips
tions. rendering N msrriage i'm possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

A col"red porter. employed at one OF the
elevated railroad stations in New York. is
said to be afflicted with the kerosene habit"
that i, he viii drink cupfui after rupful of
kerosene. a habit he contracted while boy
in Kentucky.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Peace in the family" You can ENJOY a
good nights rest and retain peace in the
family by keeping DR.. Bulrs Baby Syrup
in the house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

Trains marked mus run daily: All Othpr
trains daily except sunday.
Train No. has through coach for Lincoln
Neb.. and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
cars for Peoria. and through sleeper from In
dianapnliS to Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
Except saturday through from Columbus to
ST. Paul and Minneapolis: also through coach
from Columbus to Kansas City. and chair ears
between Columbus and Burlington. Iowa.
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through slerperS and chair cars
between Columbus aud Peoria.
c. E. HEN DERSON, General Manager
IL. VI. BRONSON. q. p. and +. Agent.
b. II. ROACH. General Agent.
NM. HEFEERMAN. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms Of which are 3 dull, distressed mind
which unht them for performing their business
and ocisl duties; make happy marriages impos-
sill distress the sctiOn OF the hsart, causing
hus hes Of heat, depression OF spirits, evil fore
bodlngs, co~ardice, fear dreams. short breath
ings, melancholy, tire easily Of company and
have . preference to Ue alone; feeling a. tired in
the morning "a when retiring; lost msnhood,
white bone deposits IN the urine, nervousness,
tremb bling, confusion of thoughts watery and
weak eyes dyspepsia, constipation, Pslenoss, pain
and YES kness in the limbs, etc, should consult
DR.. ALBEIT immediately and be restored 70
health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

They Operate as Typewriters and TeIeg
raphers onIy-A Bit of Experience in
Railroad Stocks-Trusty Workers of the
Fair Sex.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-06

hp$ neh pn
mn ~ R fg perform miracle 4mn usSItpanm ut
Dr. H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06
THE NEW MOVEMENT.
III.

\ far better discussion of this
great temperance question than W,
are able to produce editorially is
contained in the valuable article by
Frances Willard in another column
In its fallacious light the high license
system is openly revealed and ii
would be futile to attempt any argu-
mcnt in its defense after reading the
words of the above writer. Evident
as it is that it is not the thing best
for Cecil county, yet it may be wlst
after all to submit it with an amended
Local Option Law to the will OF the
people and let the choice Of the ma:
jority rule the adoption of the meas
ure. Vet such an action would rot
this grand new movement i'll CcCl
county of the one invaluable link
that connects it with absolute sue
cess-Harmony Temperance men
of Cecil county, you must not loose
sight of that great word, or rather
that word of great meaning, har
mony. 1t is the staunchest pillal
upon which your cause is built and
if YOU once discard it falls and falls in
such a way that it would be well tc
say in the words of Mark Anthony,
90, what a fall was there, my coun-
trvmenn' 1t was feared that the
convention which was to hayc been
held at Elkton on Thursday last
would result in discord and unhar-
monious actions. High license men
were impressed with the groundlcss
belief that an attempt would be made
by the local optionists present &c
overrue their measures and local
optionists were of the sad opinion
that they would be compelled to en-
ter the meeting gagged and SIT
through it blind!o'ded. The legisla-
ture will never respect pleas that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

The Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage now
proposes to instruct the world in the
matter Of love and marriage There
are many beautiful and valuable doc
trines on these two important subjects
IN the various books of the old tesla
ment but somehow Mr.. IaImage pre-
fers his own opinion to those OF the
bible. and he is christian minister
too. Oh, 'Talmage Thy name isegot
ism. It is evident to US that the mar
rage ring will not be completed until
Bob Ingersol adds few lectures to it
on "quarrcIling and divorce" But
after all, are not these ministers dis
cussing subjects somewhat out of their
provinces? Love and marriage lay
with the men and women Immediately
interested. nor can the flow of Talm-
ages eloquence resist the divine flow
of pure or impure passions IN human
nature OF either sex. Men will love
and marry purely ard impurely as long
as there is an attraction in one sex for
the other and neither the laws of state
nor the pulpit will avail much against
them whether right or wrong. Love is
a passion born in the flrtheSt ages, and
after the period of barbarity marriage
has come with its civilizing influence
to assimilate passions with holiness and
make love a spiritual as well as temporal
quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

THE newspapers of both countries
are slashing right and left at Editor
Stead, of the Pail Mall Gazette.
They seem to have Just awakened to
the fact that he secured one of the
best advertising mediums modern
events have furnished when he began
the publication of his Exposures, y
and they are all raging mad that the
idea did not strike them first ; it would
have been Stead's turn to growl at his
contemporaries. But aside from the
carpings OF his fraternal enemies Editor
Stead's transactions were just and hon.
orable, and it is wrong that his labors
should 90 unrewarded and the efforts
he made to reform a dammable vice
have been in vain. How quick these
large cities with their aristocratic COM
munitics are to cover up the corruption
that slumbers in their bosoms. When
a sunbeam like Editor Stead glares in
upon them they do not shrink up and
disappear but grow on as if they we're
furnished food and drink by his pres
ence. If Stead had a voice like that
of Charles Dickens ne would have had
a more apprcciative audience, perhaps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

Tine Prohibition party has not a
single representative upon this floor,
and it is the sentiment of fully one-half
of those composing the two great politl-
cal parties, and they demand Of you
some legislation in this interest. if you
will not lay party aside and represent
the people, a higher power will bring
about this legislation" So said Sena-
tor Sherman to the members of the
Ohio Legislature, thanking them for
his reelection to the United States
Senate. The sentiment of fully one
half of those composing the two great
political parties" y pretty strong en-
tering wedge for the destruction of old
parties who place before them drinking
men as candidates for their suffrage,
and proclaim platform of principles
that is either evasiye, double dealing,
or arrogantIy defiant Of these sentiments
of one half Of the voters Of one of The
empire States of the Union. Yes, if
onr law makers refuse to heed such
words of warning as the above from SO
astutc and experienced public official
as the Ohio Senator, they will find
themselves bereft of official power, and
a temperance whrlwind sweeping across
the country, with temperance laws to
be enforced, working destruction to the
huuor traffic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06
ELKTON. FEBRUARY C, 1856.

AND now a monument is to be erect
ed to the late John Mccullough and a
sentence of Imprisonment for an indie
finite period of time passed upon the
next person who connects the name OF
Ben Butler with silver spoons and calls
it Joke. This country is taking such
rapid strides toward reformation that
perhaps it would not be inadvisable for
Belva Lockwood to again try her
chances in the presidential candidacy
business. She might establish as tie
motto of her pl1tform-to reform Civil
Service reformers Oh, how rapidly
the ranks Of disappointed office seekers
would swell about her banner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA'S PLAN.
Decided Opposition to the Relief scheme by
| the Wilmington Employees.

| the Wilmington Employees.
The employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company who live in VIII
mington are almost unit in their OPP
position to the relief scheme of that
company, which went into effect Mon
day last. There is no organized OPP
position as yet, but the men haye no
idea of submitting themselves to the
plan. They believe that the company
will modify its published conditions and
remove tie more Objectionable features.
The strongest element OF opposition at
Wilmington is the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Beneficial Asso-
citation, which includes most of the re-
sponsible employees in Wilmington and
many in Baltimore and Philadelphia
This association has fund at present
of about SIC, 900, which its members
do not propose to surrender to the
general order. These men are satisfied
with their insurance, and want to know
why each division of the Pennsylvania
Company could not organize a similar
society. Next in the force of their op-
position are the engineers, who point
out that under the scheme of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
they have for years been taxed only
about s. month, which secured their
families $1,000 in case of death, while
on the other hand the company's plan
insures them only $1,000 1n case of
natural death, and 1000 in case of
death by accident for the same monthly
assessment of S.. The third obstacle
to the operation of the new scheme in
Wilmington is the large number of
skilled workmen, employed in the COM
pany's shops, who belong to the various
assessment insurance associations. Most
of these men belong to one or two of
these orders, and are carrying all the
insurance that they can well keep up.
They argue that the local assessment
societies pay s., 900, in case of death
at an annual cost of about SIS to each
member. Fully 500 of these workmen
have declined to enter the relief pro-
ject, and have returned the blink APP
plications. The rest will be induced
to do likewise in day or Two. Only
few men, old employees, who have no
hope of further promotion, have filled
out the blanks and accepted the con-
dltions. All the men agree that the
relief scheme offers very low insurance
for a very high rate, and they cannot
understand why a distinction should
be made between natural and accidental
death. TO be killed while off duty is
to be regarded and paid for as natural
death, which dlscriminates in favor of
the men employed on the trains, who
are never in danger except when on
duty, while the clerks and workmen are
rarely IN danger except when off duty.
Another Objectionable feature is the
one which precludes discharged man
from receiving any benefits to which he
contributed before his dismissal. The
men do not hesitate to say, in view of
the great difference between the pro-
posed assessment and the assessments
by other mutual insurance organizations,
that the company is trying to pay itself
for running the relief department.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

The prohibition of the sale of in
toXicating liquors is advocated on tie
ground that the moral health OF the
community demands it. 1t Will not
become the law until public Sentl-
mcnt strong enough to uphold the doc
trlne is created. Then the law will be
passed on the same ground that horse
stealing, bawdy housekeeping, gamb-
ling halls, opium joints, &c, a.e pro-
hibited. Judge Brewer, of the United
States circuit court, decides that 4
State passing a prohibitory liquor law,
must provide for the payment of any
losses inflicted upon property by the
enforcement of the law. This may be
good law, we do not pretend to set up
dictum to the contrary. bnt if 1t is,
why would it not be equally good law
to require the State TO make good the
losses of the horse thief through inter
ference of the law with his business or
the loss Of rent and furniture suffered
by the owner of a gambling house
raided by the police or of bawdy
house thrown out of business through
the same cause or to make good the
loss of rental value and the cost OF out
fit OF an opium joint suppressed under
the law? Judge Brewer really ought
to cover the ground by these explana-
tons if he wants to command respect
for his learned decision. When such
decisions are injected by our courts, 1t
seems to US that conclusive reasoning
should back them at the points to pre-
vent that most unfortunate growth, a
contempt for the judiciary, and judges
who cannot or will not give it, shoIld
retire from the bench or refrain from
such decisions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

The strikers are hitting heavy blows
lust now. Labor seems to be on TOP
and the bloody arena Of Commerce and
Manufacture is thickly Strewn with the
bodies of vanqnished capital. How
soon the lions may turn upon the gladl-
tors is not known, but very short time
will tell whether peaceful arbitration Oh
noisy discord is to rule the life of the
American laborer and capitalist. Mon,
oplies cannot fail to weaken beneath
the blows struck the past few weeks anc
the country should be proud that these
victories have been won without riots
or conventions. Patience and common
sense, SO far as the labor question is
concerned, will do far more than dyna,
miteism and bycotts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-06

Much attention has been attracted
by the decision just rendered in the
Circuit Court of the United States in
Kansas to the effect that the State
must compensate the owners of a
brewery for rendering it useless by
legislation against the manufacture OF
beer. Thirt, years ago the Court OF
Appeals held the New York excise
law of 1855 to be unconstitutional be-
cause it authorized the destruction Of
existing liquors but we are not aware
that any reported case has ever gone
so far as this Kansas decision, which
asserts right to compensation, not
for manufactured product made value
less by the enactment of a prohlbltory
law, but tor the mandatory itself in
which the prohibited substance was to
be produced. The State must pay the
brewers, rot for the loss of beer on
hand, but for the plant with which they
proposed to make beer. Laws relat-
ing to the manufacture and sale of IL
quors are passed by the legislatures OF
the several States in the exercise OF
what is known as the police power
the power to prescribe internal regula-
ton for the prevention of crime, pre-
servation of order and maintenance OF
good behavior between the members
of the community. The American
courts have heretofore been inclined to
hold that this power could lawfully be
exercised even where it infringed very
seriously on property rights, and, to
illustrate its extent, Chief Justice
Cooley, of Michigan, one ofthe highest
authorities In the country on questions
of constitutional law, has said Per-
haps there is no instance in which the
power of the Legislature to make such
regulations as may destroy the value OF
property without compensation to the
owner appears in more striking light
than ill these statues (prohibitory Ii
quor laws). The trade in alcoholic
drinks being lawful, and the capital
employed in it being fully protected by
law, the Legislature then steps in and,
by an enactment based on general rea-
sons of public utility, annihilates the
traffic, destroys altogether the employ
ment and reduces to a nominal value
the property on hand. a statute which
can do this must be justified upon the
highest reason of public benefit but,
whether satisfactory or not, they rest
exclusively in the legislative wisdom.
The Circuit Judge of the United States
in Kansas, Judge Brewer, evidently re-
ieCts this broad view of the police
power entertained by Judge Cody.
"Beyond any doubt he says, ''the
State can prohibit the defendants from
continuing their business Of brewing,
but before it can do SO it must pay the
value of the property Destroyed For
brewing purposes their establishment
was worth $4,000 for anything else,
$1,000. The difference, IS, 900, rep
resented the loss which the State must
make good. This decision, if sus
tanned by the Supreme Court of the
United States, is likely to have mo-
mentous consequences.