davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-14
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.

new ork Limited Express ----..-.-..-;.. SaN pm
No. L has through sleepers TO New ROrk and
Boston without change
Mod Is the famous limited express, con-
posed entirely Of sleepers, east Of Cleveland.
Through sleepers from Springfield. Makes
New York in 2D}1 hours.
e. II. KNIGHT,
X. X. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent.
A. j. SMITH, Arcade Depot.
g. p. A. Springfield, Q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-14

Ohio Southern Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
THE CATTLE PEST.
Inoculation as a Reliable Preventive of
PleurO- Pneumonia.

Inoculation as Reliable Preventive of
Pleuro- Pneumonia.
For the past three years Pennsylvania
has been the only one of the States in
tected by this disease which, from time
to time, could be pronounced free from
it, and which could trace all outbreaks
to infection from other States. Much
of this success is due to the plan pur-
sued, an | this is practically acknowl-
edged by the fact that the special agent
of the Governor was recently summoned
to Washington for consultation with
the National authorities as to course
to be adopted by all States In general
attempt to get rid of the disease.
AS soon as the herd is taken posses
sion of by the State officers all diseased
animals are killed and the others inocu-
lated. A portion of the virus from the
lung of diseased animal is inserted
under the skin, near the end of the tail,
and in the course of from eight to ten
days the peculiar SYMPTOMS are, to q
very limited extent, exhibited. Great
care is necessary in the selection of the
virus for inoculation. If the disease in
the lung from which it is taken is too
far advanced there is danger of blood
poisoning. If not far enough advanced
it will fail to take effect. Thus far it has
been found to be an ample protection.
In performing the operation the hair
is first removed from a point near the
end of the tail, and with needle made
saturated with the virus is drawn under
thn cty NIL loft in, hnr
week more or less inilamma-
tion is shown, and in bad cases
the portion of the tail below the inocu-
lation drops of; after having reached a
certain point all symptoms subside and
munity from the disease in exactly the
which has had light attack in the
natural way and has recovered. In three
years experience no inoculated animal;
although purposely exposed in some
cases to infection. has been known to
have the disease in any shape or form.
1t is claimed that this inoculation gives
time, but how long it may be depended
upon the State officers are not pre-.
pared to say.
~ ID CtuIlIlcV III lIIS WY ttil-
mails have been freed from all danger,
and that the saving to owners has
amounted to several thousand dollars.
In all cases it has saved much expense to
the State. After little experience the
operator, assisted by novice can inoc-
ulate forty animals per hour; and in
Europe, where it is practiced, 1t is COM
mon to charge five cents per head for
the operation. tho only skill required
being in the selection of the virus from
the diseased lung. 1t is possible to eul-
tivate this virus, and by repeated culti-
walton to reduce its power; but after
careful experiments it is not found to
from the diseased lung is used.
The plan has been adopted by the
States Of New York, Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware, and is faund to
he as successful there as here.- Harris
burg (Pa.) Telegraph
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
HOW TO BE POPULAR.
What People Want OF Persons who Move
In Their Society.

In Their society.
Nothing can be more certain than
that the happier, the luckier, the better
dressed and the gayer you are, the more
people like you. In romance you can
throw yourselves into peoples arms and
tell them all your woes; but in real life
you can't do IT,
1t Is not that society does not wish to
have miserable people in its whirl SO
much as that sad people are out of place
there. A merry voice, smiling face,
habit of praising the world rather
than of blaming 1t, makes any one ac-
ceptable. People who can set others
laughing are popular. On the whole,
no dolefnl person need to expect SYM
pathy; 1t Is too troublesome. Woe
begone folks are not wanted. Even
strong feeling, deep thought or fervid
sentiment is troublesome in society.
Light talk, agreeable chat, subjects that
can not hurt any body's feelings are de-
sired.
If you can manage to be amusing
without being satirical, interested in
every thing that is said without being
personal, and to dress with good taste,
even If you are poor. you will be popu-
lar. We are not sure that it is worth
willie to win what is neither love nor
interest, but it is better than to be un.
popular. And, in any event, the IDOL
drums" the exhibition of your empty
purse, broken heart or poor health, will
be against you.
When you have to be wretched--as,
If you own heart, you must-go
away by yourself and cry. If you are
poor. take your poverty into dark
corner where nobody will see it. And
when you can no longer be well, go
away and suffer in silence. AS gen
eral thing. all that the people want of
you is to amuse them in some way. and
if, in all the world, you have one friend
who truly sympathizes with you in Joy
and sorrow, you have a rarer thing
than the phoenix. At all events, re-
member that you can not bemoan your
self and be popular, even among your
own next of kin. Baptist Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
ERIAL EEATS.
Progress of Balloon Navigation During
Recent Years.

Recent Years.
The most recent feats, with conclu-
sivc proof. in the newborn science OF
balloon navigation was performed in
France on September "a. 1885, by tho
young military engineers, the brothers
Renard, from the camp of Chalons,
within few miles of Paris. Starting
at twenty-five minutes after four o'clock
in the afternoon, the nronauts reached
Point du Jour after five O'Clock, return-
ing to the camp at twenty-five minutes
to six, the same afternoon-a distance
of three miles each way. On this jour-
ney, in the outward trip, the wind was
the apparatus toward the capital at the
rate of four meters per second. The
revolution of the screw was 80 per
minute; its diameter meters. The
volume of the balloon was 1,SC0 cubic
meters, filled with pure hydrogen gas.
The machine was of eight-horse power,
constructed by M. Gramme, with bat
terry by Captain Renard, weighing in all
320 kilos, and capable of work 'ng at the
rate given for two hours. The whole
journey was performed with perfect
evenness, and the balloon acted in %
most satisfactory manner. After the
journey Captain Charles Renard said:
II consider the problem of erial navi-
CATION solved by the results of our ex-
pertinent. A journey was also made
on September %, 1885, with much the
same results, the only difference was
that the wind was with the nrial boat
going out and against her on the return
Journey, and was light all the time,
blowing Mt the rate of one meter per
second. The distance covered was about
five miles.
On November 8, 1884, Captains Rem
ard and Krebs made balloon voyage
from Mendon to Bellancourt, and re-
turned, alighting at the point from
which they started in forty-fve minutes.
This was the third attempt made by
Captain Rcnard with his balloon and
steering apparatus, the second having
| proved failure. His first attempt was
in August, 1884. with such good results
| as to create the greatest interest in all
the military circles of Europe. The
balloon was cigar-shaped and pointed
at each extremity. In the car were
seats fortwo aeronauts, and the balloon
had directing apparatus and rudder.
The force was obtained by series of
electric accumulators of ten horse.
power, and the balloon was operated
for four hours.
On October 90, 1888, an experiment
took place at the Place de la Defense,
Courbevoie. Paris, under M. Brisson,
but the cable apparatus failed and the
result was consequently unsatisfactory,
In June, 1879, Prof. Grimly and 9
newspaper correspondent started from
Montreal for New York in the air shir
Canada, but they had fearful eX
perience and came near losing theil
lives owing to the poor quality of the
gas used.
In September. 1879. Prof. G. r. Ritch
ellis air ship was sent up mt Hartford
Conn. 1t consisted of Il balloon above
and vertical screw, worked by hand
power, beneath, for lifting purposes, ant
horizontal screw for steering. Th'
result was any thing but n success. II
four-mile breeze it could be steered
but at little increase above that force
It drifted miles to leeward.-M. Y. Her
aid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
VALUABLE MOSAlCS.
Discovery of Artistic Relics of Ancien
Carthage and Rome.

Carthage and Rome.
Not long ago some highly artistic rel
les of ancient Carthage were disposed
of at an auction in London. Two of
the finest of these are mosaics in splen-
did preservation, each about three feet
square. The one represents woman
robed and wearing crown of flowers,
with youth sitting beside her; and the
other youth carrying on his shoulders
an eagle. These have been called
'.Peace' and "War;' but there seems
to be no authority for this. Both works
are evidently early Carthaginian, and
must have belonged to period when
Carthage held high position as nurs-
cry of art, especially in the beautiful art
of mosaic-work, of which ancient
Greece has left not trace, whilst the
mosaics of Rome are of much later
date. 1t will be remembered that Car
thage was celebrated for her beautiful
cOlored marbles, and for the wonderful
skill of her artists and workmen, which
were known throughout the civilized
world, for Carthage was large city
one hundred and forty years before the
foundations of Rome were laid. 1t
is possible, therefore, that the peculiar
art of working in mosaic may
have been originated in Car
thage, and may have found
its way to Rome, where it might have
been pract:ced by Roman, or even Car
thaginian artists. But, as a rule, the
Roman work is very inferior to the Car
thaginian. These specimens were, with
MANY nthars collactad hv Count n Har-
isson from recent excavations made in
and situated in the midst of the ruins of
ancient Carthage. Of the authenticity
of these relics there can be, therefore,
no possible doubt, as they were brought
direct from the site of the city itself.
The two referred to, together with sew
eral other interesting specimens, were
purchased by Mr.. Edwin Long, r. A.
Whilst on the subject of mosaics, we
may mention that a valuable discovery
has just been made at Chiusi in Italy.
Whilst some workmen were digging out
a watercourse at the foot of hill near
Monte Venere, they came upon a mo-
sale pavement about nine feet by six feet
in size. The center represents double
hunting scene; in the top row are three
stays pursued by hunter with spear;
below is boar followed by two hunt
ers, carrying each an axe and lance.
The whole work is in perfect preserva-
ton, well and carefully executed with
much fire and spirit, and is interesting
as being the first piece of mosaic pave
ment tnat has been discovered in Chiusi
or its neighborhood Chambers Jour
nal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
AN ASTUTE TEUToN.
Something About the Man Who. at Present
Controls the "French Eashions.n

Something About the Man Who. at Present,
Controls the "Frencli Fashions"
The gradual Germanization of France
has lately taken new and alarming
departure. In the last century, as
every one knows, Germany, like the
rest of the world, was humble tribu-
tary 10 the art and taste of France.
This tribute continued to be paid even
while the other kind of tribute-the war
milliards-was flowing in the other di-
rection. But the current is now in a
fair way to be reversed. 1t is in this
wise: There are five leading 'journals
of fashion, published in Paris-namely,
La SaiSon, La Mode la Uuirerselle, Les
Modes ParisienneS. Les Modes de Saison
and La Mode de Paris. They all be-
longed to the same proprietor, u M.
Tbiron, who, however, has lately died,
and the whole concern has now been
bought up by German! This enter
prising gentleman is making the
most of his purchase. Take La
Saison, for instance. A German edi-
ton is published at Berlin simultaneous
ly with the French one at Paris; and as
to this latter, although the actual print
ing is done in Paris, the designs and
the engravings are all German. Nor is
this all. Herr Lipperheide, the proprie-
tor, does not scruple--so the French
say-to puff German goods with which
Paris is already French
silks" which are made at Crefeld,
Limbach and Furth; "French textures
which are made at Elberield and Augs-
burg; "French ribbons" which come
from Barmen, and "French cloths
from Chcmnitz and Schmoeln. That
would be bad enough, but it is not the
worst, for, under cover of the "French
mark" these same German goods are
being actively pushed-thanks to the
good offices of "French" journals OF
fashion-in Prussia, Austria and Amer
lea. Decidedly the astutc Herr Upper
heide deserves, if all this be true, a
handsome subvention from Prince Bis.
marck. Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Origin of a Theatrical Custom.

The custom of calling actors and dra-
matists before the curtain is not as old as
might be imagined. In Germany it was
the famous tragedian, Ludwig Schroeder,
who, in 1880, first yielded to the ap-
plause of the Hamburg public and ap-
peared before the curtain. Lessing de-
cidedly discountenanced the calling out
of the drramatist, but did not object to
the actors appearing before the curtain.
After Schroeder had set the example, it
became not only the general practice of
actors TO appearin in response to applause,
but to express thanks in set speech.
This, in turn. led an interesting writer
at the beginning of this century to COM
pile a book for the use of actors in this
emergency, containing fitting words of
acknowledgment for every role in the
repertory OF the German stage.-Berli,s
RuadSchau.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

Collector Saltonstall, of Boston, re-
Gently refused to admit tricycle. free of
duty, although the Boston man who
brought it from England claimed that it
was for his personal use, and that he
had ridden it once in England. Tho
Treasury Department has just reversed
the decision Of the collector, and sus-
tanned the claim of the importer that the
machine had been in actual use abroad.
Boston Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

"A canal seven miles long, with q
carrying capacity of five thousand inch
es, has been completed at Azusa, Los
Angeles County, CAL, to take water
from the San Gabriel river for irriga-
tion purposes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

.-Cocoanut culture is growing rapidly
along the lower coast of Florida. The
keys from Biscayne Bay to Key West
contains many thousand new trees, and
there are tens of thousands from one to
four or five years DID, Chicago Tri-
buue
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

A New YoRK newspaper boasts that
ft owns a tomahawk. We should judge so
from the character Of its illustrations
burlington Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

THOSE NUIsANcEs, Rheumatism and the
Gout, are relieved by GLESN's SULPHUR
Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

GRAY hair, however caused, is restored to
its original color by Halls Hair Renewer.
Persons suffering from Ague of long
standing will find specific in Ayers Ague
Curo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

"WAs tho man intoxicated who fell In
the circus tent last eveningi" :" asked Mrs
De Groof of her husband. :" No, tho man
was all right" was the reply. "He was
walking a tight-rope.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

"ARTHuR''-Yes, we should like to have
YOU write for our paper Address your
letter to the business office, and it will be
sent to you.-N Y. Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

The remains Of Mrs. Confer, who
died ten years ago near Portland, o.,
were recently exhumed, and found to be
wholly petrifed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

"wHAr would q woman do without a
looking. .glassi" Z" is asked. Use another's.
You can't stick q woman as easy as that
Chicago Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

NEW game OF cards is called ''matri-
mony." II the man wins he takes the girl (;
il the girl wins she takes the man.-fhila..
delphid Cdll.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

BRoNc HITS is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

HEALTH officials of Brooklyn, Philndel-
phia, Baltimore and other Cities indorse
RED STAR Couan CURE. Twenty-Five cents
m hottla
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

"A young man at Nevada City under
took to eat two dozen eggs at one sit
ting, but gave up after eating twenty
one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

Many people have neglected slight manifestations
Of humor In the blood till the foul matter has be.
come SO powerful as to cause terrible scrofulous
sores awful suffering, and, finally, as the system
becomes drained of all its strength, death.
Some have neglected distress after eating, heart
burn, occasional headaches. and other early symp.
toms of dyspepsia till this painful disease has be.
come incurable. and the victim barely sustains a
miserable existence.
Others neglect that tired feeling, pains In the
back, weakness, languor, till general debility and
kidney or liver disease becomes firmly fixed upon
them and there is no hope of recovery.
Be wise in time: Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure,
when In the power Of medicine, scrofula, salt
rheum, boils, pimples, dyspepsia headache bilious.
ness catarrh, rheumatism. that tired feeling and
any disease or affection caused by impure blood or
low state of the system.
Be sure to get "the peculiar medicine"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized and
the world for the treatment ar
arise from youthful indiscretioni
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, un
the most skillful physicians an,
that all who apply to us might r
Council of the most experience,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

We offer no apology for devoting go mu
believing no condition of humanity is I
wretched to. merit. the sympathy and b
services of the noble profession to which
belong. Many who suffer from these tcrril
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
ElYS
CREAM BALM

1t is wonderJul
ho,o quick Ely's
Cream Balm has
helped and cured me.
Isufered from acute
Inflammation in my
nose and head. For
a aoeek at a time !
could not sec.-MrS.
Georgie S. Jdson,
Hartford, Conn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
| KIDNEY
| DISEASES.

tion of patients. who can, I
successfully treated at the
practice of chemical analysis and
the urine in our consideration of {
diagnosis, in which our institution
naturally led to a very extensive pr
organs. Probably no other institl
largely patronized by suffers from
and world-famed Worlds Dispens
specialists have acquired, through
great expertness in determining
and, hence, have been successful II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
| CAUTION.

made (Which can only be ascertained by a
microscopical examination of the urine J, fC
curative in one stage or condition are know
in others. We have never, therefore, attemp
for general sale through druggists, recomi
diseases, although possessing very superior
well from an extensive expericnce that the
full course is to carefully determine the disc
each case by a chemical and microscopica
ease and condition of our patient.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

affecting the liver and other
tions to the process of digest
infrequently mistaken by bot
maladies, and treatment Is en-
disease which does not exist.
of the Digestive Organs will |
ten cents in postage stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31

400 A good building lot, 47If feet south
front by 10 rods deep, with g right of way,
10 feet wide, situated Htne Twentieth Ward,
good neighborhOod and only six blocks from
business. rs
1850. A good building lot 1OxlO rods
north and east front, on horse-car line. VIII
sell Sx10 rods for 500. Call and see it and
get bargain. Il
900. Choice building lot, 4x10 rods, good
fence, south fronC and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block ON car line,
Nineteenth Ward 63
$50. A fine building lot, 4x20 rods, city
water, good neighborhoOd, half block from
car line, Eleventh Ward; q bargain. q
$50. Building lot of S1<x9 rods, with right
of alley way: east front; half block from
car line, Eighth Ward. 30
$50. Building lot, 5x10 rods; good neigh
hood; half block from car line; Seventh
Ward. "a
I,SOO A choice building lot, 4716xi65
feet, south front, on car line, Twelfth
Ward. n
1000 Building lot, 1ox1O rods, or will
sell any part of the lot at 500 per rod stu
ated in the Sixteenth Ward, near U. c., l.. &
r. g. and g. & n. depots. a
500. Building lot. 5x10 rods, good or
chard. plenty of shade; stu ted Ia the First
Ward, on car line. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
FARMING LANDS;

5000. Farm of so acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrals, ETC.,
young orchard; situated on county road
eight miles north OF this city. 81
5000. Forty acres of choice land; IF
teen acres of sandy, loam soil, sloping to
the so III and West-very desirable land for
the Gu dvation OF hops; fifteen acres of tim
Der balance meadow; nice farmhouse of five
rooms, cellar, butTery, ETC.: young bearing
orchard, situated on Big Cottonwood Greek,
just north and joining Walker Bros farm,
eight miles south of this city, 40
$50 A farm of 20 acres, house of two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner This is surely a bar
gain. IS
SOME FIvE-ACRE lots CLOSE TO CITY
y rull particulars as 10 price and location
can be had upon application at my Office Il
OPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y land in 6lendsF Park within two
and half miles of thiieay The successful
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity VIII
surely enhance the value OF this land. This
land land is sold on the 1nstalment plan
torty-eignt equal monthly inst&lments, Will
low rate of Interest. .