davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
. Distinction with a Difference.

W.. are certain that much Of the trouble
that now exists in this city has arisen from
confoundiug the principles and purposes Of
Socialists. a. represented 10y Parsons, the
Chicago agitator. with those OF the hnights
nf Labor. But they are not only separate.
they are contradictory: and the manufact-
urers of the country ought /" understand it.
At the time Parsons was here the hhlghtS
pubIlclv diSayOwed their responsibility for
or sympathy with him. Hence u" surprise
ought 10 be expressed 10y anybody at the
statement that Knights Of Labor attend
pravermeetinge OF that the! are prayed Tor
by their fellow Christians.
The Socialists advocate revolutionary
and forcihle distribution of property. The
Knights of Labor believe in the right ot
natition i'm negotiation. in arbitration. and
are OPPOSED to strikes. Their chief eNecu-
tive officer. Mr.. Powderly. "t Scranton, Pa,
i spoken Of by persons "l the
highest standing. who know him
Intimately A. man of character.
sense and prudence. and ~ III all respects a
souare. honest man. who aims 10 work for
the mutual benefit of capital and labor
1t is our desire 10 maintain 50 impartial
AN attitude a. to do what may be IN our
power to promote a proper understanding
between the parties in conflict, and, II pos
.ible. 10 bring about a reconciliation and
restoration Of amity and cooperation be
tween employ yers aud employees il this city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

What man who went down into the
.taCombs at kiev saw there Is told thus:
We are i'll a rock cut chamber Pres
ltly we reached the last containing the
,dy of certain holy Sermon. The cloth
lruuding his remains is thrown back
'er the chest. and in the semi darkness
itch a glimpse of what really looks like
human face. The effect OF this upon
le peasant in front of me is electrical
18th what sounds like howl. but is in
'ality cry for mercy and compassion,
,ey throw themselves upon the hard
'ound. and, with streaming eyes, kiss
- polished coffin again and again
But the fervOr does not last long The
ien soon recover themselves. and rise
ID move off TO where our conductor j.
u>y unlocking an iron door at the end Of
le passage. lam then able to approach
re coffin and view the contents there \
lance >ufiices to show that what took
r human face i only wax mask,
,Orlv modelled. now draw the Shroud
Isl tritie lower over the chest so as to
rcover the body little, and find that
,e rest Of the saint is wood. Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

4 Young man from Indiana who came
} WaShIEgtOn several months ago. has
Ist been caught in a very neat trick. for
hich the young ladies in society are Civ
x him decidedly frigid shoulder
hen he first arrived he had the good
rtune to be- introduced To- yuung belle.
(. was invited TO call and did 50 He
ct quite number of young ladies but
at was altogether too slow for him.
Ien he decided to make aCquaintauCes
g, the wholesale He would call at a re
ptiun and ask if the belle had arrived.
ways making sure FIRST that she was
1 there The hostess. seeing "A pasSably
,pd looking fellow in dress suit,
ould inform him politely that Miss
ash had not yet arrived and would in
te him to come in. Invariably he az
pied. produced his card. after which he
as introduced to the ladies present
He kept AT the game for some time, hut
fter while the ladies began 10 compare
Dtes The result has been that he L. in
tied nowhere. If ever man received a
II direct 1t has been the "HoOsier dude
+ threatens to move out Of the city, but
has not gone further than GeorgetOwn,
.cO-ding To the best adviCes Boston
erald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

A FIJI prince has been paying a short
visit to London Many Jealous Christians
were in hopes that he would be converted
to Christianity ere he left the first Chris
tian city Of the world: but in that they
were disappointed. Instead of going to
Westminster Abbey and paying the yer
gers sixpence to talk about old tomb
stones, he went to the dizziest theatres he
could find More than that he fell in love
with fair actress and proposed marriage
to her. When, to his great sstonishment
she refused him, he offered as an induce
ment TO kill of his other four wives as
soon as he got home. But the Anglo
Saxon soubrette still refused him. and he
went back TO his princely home sad and
lonely man.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The labor strike on the Gould SouthweS-
tern system of railways has become general
Mrs Sarah A. Van Sickle. an estimable
lady, suddenly died in a church al Lebanon.
Ohio
People throughout Ohio are taking a
! lively interest in the election investigation
in Cincinnati.
A train on the Dayton and Ironton Mar
r"wgauge railroad was wrecked at Wash
ington. {. H.. O.. and number of persons
, injured.
The New York Post expresses the opin-
ion that the present lObOr strike is not likely
to develop into anything like the great
strike Of 1871
Al meeting Of the Knights of Labor at
Decatur, ILL.,. new national political party
was formed, to be known az the United
Labor Party of America.
Ii is rumored that Attorney General Gar
land has decided that presidential appOintees
whose nominations arr not acted upon by
the senate by the end Of the session cannot
be reappOinted.
mass meeting of wOrkingmen was held
At Youngstown. O.. and a committee ap-
pointed 10 go to Washington and oppose
the Morrison tariff bill. There is hope uf
defeating the measure.
prominent democrat informs a Column
bus correspondent that John Mclean, Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. has actually been
driven out of Cincinnati by his own hood
erS and thugs. who were latterly bounding
him al at every turn.
Senator John F. Miller. of California,
died in Washington City yesterday after q
prolonged illness. HIS death was pri-
marily caused by a severe wound in the
eye duriug the war. twenty-three wears
ago. Governor StOneman. who has the
appointment OF Senator Miller's successor.
is a democrat.
The Payne investigating committee has
completed the main part of their work, but
will not close the testimony for some time
To come, owing 10 the fact that several I'M
POrtant witnesses cannot be found. they
having abSented themselves from the state
with the intention of remaining away until
all the testimony is in.
Mr. Powderly, the head of the Knights
of Labor organization, says the fact that 50
many strikes are now in progress does not
signify that there is concerted action CON
templated by the order He remarks that
the strikes are merely Incidental, and chiefly
owing TO the fact that this is the beginning
of the spring trade and the opening of
period of prosperity in business. He coun-
~els arbitration when possible, and striking
only as a last resort.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The japanese do not appear TO have lost
any Of their faith in the efficacy of vacci-
nation for the smallpox. They have just
enacted very stringent law on the sub
ject. for. besides ordinary vaccination in
the first year of infancy, it provides for at
least two subsequent revaccinations at
intervals Of from five to seven years, so
that by the time a child has reached its
fifteenth year it will have been vaccinated
three times Besides, during epidemics
Of small -pOX, local authorities have power,
when they deem it necessary, to order the
vaccination Of all the inhabitants Of their
districts, irrespective of the vaccination
required by the law-Nature.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
INC oOIIoM OF me OCEAN.
dow the Water, Depths Are Lighted
[ sc Tor Il q. and q a,InI.


One Of the most striking things uOtirpa-
lie in dredging Is the great variety uui
,TIilIaucy Vt cVlors in the deep sea am
mails There are bright red sea aurm9nr-.
lrep purple sea pens. delicate pink rurai~.
pure white sea cuCUmhrr~ and dull
black fishes all mixed mp In mas, If
blulsh gay mud 4 few of the animals
are blind, but most of them have very
we'll developed eyes In depths Of over
l,O00 fathom~ it l. physically impossible
for the falnteSt CLEAN Of sunlight I" pene-
trate 1t must he darker on the ocean
bottom in 2,HH fathums than the darkest
starless night, that j.. if nothing but sun
light was to be depended upon. II II Was
as dark as that. neither EYES nor coiur~
would he of any use Nature does not
support useless organs. and when an or
gan is no longer needed, II is dropped.
The fish of Mammoth cave, no longer
needing eyes. have become blind. Such
would be the case in the deep SEA An
other proof that there i light on the
ocean bottom is the fact that many Uu-
protected animals assume the colurs Of
larger animals on which they hahitually
live There Is a brittle star that l. always
found in the branches of "a bright orange
Dush coral. and unless looking at il very
loosely. one can hardly distinguish il.
There is ali object in tnis-the ~tarti~h
wishes to conceal itself. but If the ocean
Dottom was totally dark there would hr
no need of such pu arrangement. for the
darkness aIunr would he sufficient
One evening the dredge came up at II
o'clock. and the electric light suddenly
went out while we were examining lis
,Ontents Just before it became dark
lad thrust my hand in the mud 10 draw
mt rare shell: and when withdrew my
Iand it glowcd with phosphore~cence, the
mud was covered with a phOsphoreSCeut
light, and many uf the animals when
ouched gave out brilliant glow This
vas the secret Of the deep sea eyes and
.plors With such light, both sight and
nlor would he a. useful at the bottom ot
he sea a. on the surface.
believe. if we could suddenly find our
elves on the ocean bottom in 300
athUmS. we should see brilliant white
lights. casting intense shadows. ilIumnat-
ng the ocean bottom in an cfirCtual man
Ter There would he vast tracks Of dark
less almost absolute. and here the blind
orm> would hahitually live. having no
Use for c"lor~ OF hight. Gr"vc~ II coral
would shine with this intense light.
,hrimp and fish would dart apart. Sprctrr
ike. over an illuminated pathw y. each
ARRIVING his own lamp. and the whole
ground would br one glow Of pho>phorcs-
ent hght-Ralph ;. Tarr in Scientific
american.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
The Old Comedians Monstrous Pet.

The Wallack family OWNS dog of such
Ntraordinary size that people stop and
rnk after il when it moves majestically
long the street For long while young
lr Arthur WallaCk WAS seen accom-
ranying the dog but recently an attach
uent sprang up between his father, Les
er WallaCk. and the monstrous pet which
lOthing apparently can sunder. The ami
nal is as near horse in size as any dog |
yer saw should judge, from looking
II IL, that il is "A cross between II Ber
lard and an English mastitf Ii is good
nstured, AS most big dogs are, and il fol
'ows the oi comedian about with an air
+ absolute devotion. Mr.. Wallack,
hough a man Of considerable size weighs
iess and looks smaller than the dog.
BROOKLYN Eagle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
The Soonds, suns Du,ky Ring.

For the last two years close observers Of
the sky have noticed that the MONDAY
sun has been surrounded by a corona of
dusky, copperish, or reddish light, as it
has been variously described, the circle Of
most distinct color having radius Of
about fifteen degrees and inclusing brill
liant silvery or BLUSH glow close around
the solar disk. Many persons will be
pleased to learn that this ring now has a
Bishops ring honor Of the
discoverer.-Chicag0 Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

Mamma" said little Fifth ward boy,
lugubriously the other day as he laid
down volume Of biographical sketches
Of the presidents, Il don't believe I'll ever
be a president. amt got the chance.
wasn't brung up right" Why, child
You have the same chance that other little
boys have NO, amt | wasn't born
in log cabin, nor amt drove team on
the canal, nor had to read the spellin'-
book by the light of pine knot, nor had
to split rails nor nOthin' like the rest Of
the boys who got there. Itell you, mother,
I'm handicapped on this presidential bust
ness-Elmira Gazette
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

There is a horrible rumOr that Attorney
General Garland has decided that presiden-
tial appointees whose continuation fails in
this session of the senate can not be reap
pointed The effect OF this would be Ia re-
store 10 their places the suspended officers ::
and. if the president suspended them again.
he could not reappoInt the men who had
failed of confirmation. Garland declines
either to affirm OF deny the rumor; and
there is enough belief in it TO have started
tie bloody sweat on many an agOnized
brow. II it i ~. the fight between the
president and the republican side of the sell
ale is down to a fine point.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The democratic members Of the senate
rial committee in Cincinnati. VIII" were So
horrifed al the enterprise Of the CONNER
ciaI Gazctc in exhibiting them there re-
turns" oil its front page. do not seem to
have been diSpea>ed at having their own
pictures displayed in the same place day
or two after TIE senatorial six made a
handsome group a. a trontI~piece of that
paper Sunday. The camera and the pic
tnrial artisan have done better job for our
Pringle this load than they did when they
fired him of with the Springfield discharge
the other day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
Strange Gas. of HaIlucination.

Hallucinations do not necessarily arise
ON insanity. they not infrequently cause
4 remarkable case of this sort was re
'rted in the papers few months ago
gentleman sitting one day reading
Ised his eyes and saw before him a
unkey. A~toniShed AT the unexpected
yht. he tried Ia drive il from the room.
At soon discovered that wherever he
lrned his eyes there was the grlnnIug
's,iculating beast. This never after
ard left him. Wherever he went il
inced before his eyes. 1t stood between
i'm and the faces Of his friends. and at
II. tCrmented beyond endurance, he
rded MS haunted life Had he been a
IAN Of more reflection he might have gone
an oculist. who would have removed
ON his eyes speCk which caused his
uuble. or if the blot were upon the brain
stead Of the eye n few weeks of ludiCiOus
eatment might have cured him.-Cur
hiCagu Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

A New York daily has struck out a new
feature 1t is writing up college life with
wOodcuts, depicting the rooms of rich
Students. They show tables covered with
pipes, cigar boxes, boxing gloves, French
novels, etc. u the boys had only known
that the artist was coming round they
could have had six or eight lexicons and q
few abstruse scientific works in the fore
ground Boston Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

DeadwOod has now a population Of
between 5000 and 1000, and Is quite a
different place from what it was in the
early days Of its history. The migratory
class OF people which was attracted
thither by the discovery of gold has
mostly disappeared, having passed
farther west to Idaho and the other new
mining regions. Still our mining interests
are panning out quite favOrably Dead
wood Cor. Chicago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

A new member of the United States sen
ate has learned pointer. Il am afraid. =
he said, ito sit in my seat when senator
begins set speech, lest those who see me
listening think | am verdant go out
with the others. An old senator said 10
me recently that / was green to listen TO
these long speeches, and that new sena-
tor could be pointed out by his patience in
hearing gthem.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

now thai h" is confined in private asy
lum, but can not help shudd-rng some
times over the recollection OF rhay terrible
hour, and hoping that for the future may
never he taken for auy prrsonage. h!-tOTl
cal or unhlStorICal except myself -
Adapted from Edwin >. ocuddrr III Bal
lSu's Monthly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
A Question for the Future.

How is it though that We never hear
anything of the father-in law; he ahso-
lutely never appears i'll literature, serious
or comic-that is to say, not rs father
in-law with any generic characteristics.
But we must leave that question to the
physiologist psychologists and the jokecio-
gists.-TeXas Siftings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The way the thing-look> in congress now,
as To Morrison's attempt to put another
patch on the tariff code. every democrat is
a high-protectioniSt for the goods which he
and his constituents produce, and free
trader a. to sucn goods a. are produced by
all the rest of the American people. And
this kind of tariff doctrine cuts bias into
the broad and pious PhylActerieS Of the Tt
publican party too.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

After protest by the republican members,
the senatorial committee opened the box
and counted the ballots ot precinc: 4. fourth
ward These did not agree with them
there returns" except in this one killing
particular: there were 2lO smooth, straight
democratic tickets, all stamped at the tail
end. and all strung with their faces down.
Ii was a shocking coincidence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
First Morse Discover Of Amsr,c.

Left Ericsson, the first Morse discoverer
OF North America, has been honored in an
ideal statute by Miss Annie Whitney.
The work u said TO be one Of the cleverest
accomplished by any American sculptor
Inter Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

A pound of coal will evapOrate ten
pounds of water only, while pound OF
creosOte liquefied by steam will evaporate
thirteen pounds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

When every honorable and di>intereSted
member Of a gpeat community dlsapprove
a mans action. he may be pretty sure that
however free he may have been To act and
however legally he NAV have acted, his
action is wrong. But it takes man with
a mighty big streak OF nohleneSs in his
character to acknowledge such an error
N..IrlnfarILA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

1t is estimated that there are LOO, 1877 cat
tie now on the Montana ranges
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
virginia FARMS Mild Mild Climate Cheap homes,
U circular. 4. o. BLISS, CentrAlia, Va
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up To
y March 9TH. 1886, at noon, by the Committee
on Fuel Heating and Ventilation Of the Board
of Education OF the city Of Springfield, Ohio, for
heating by steam the school building to be
erected on the west side Of Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street, according TO
the plans and specifications on file in the Office
of Charles \. Crrgar, architect lin Mitchell
Block. corner 0f Limestone and High streets
All bids must be for furnishing material and
labor with prices separately stated therefor.
and with guarantees according TO law The
Committee reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids. I. II. KELLY,
r. c. BELL,
li2ss D. K. HosTERNAy
semRiItss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The threat uf the conservatives that they
would make Gladstone slow his hand OF
Irish politics in the Commons the other
night and bezt him oH a Vote Of confidence
turned out fiasco. The tory attack proved
a complete failure. the house declaring con-
tidence in Gladstone Icy crushing majority
Ireland is going to have home rule, and
have il soon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite Faust
ia ST. Louis, 10 announced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The eight-hour law recently enacted by
the Ohio Legislature will do no good. say
some "t the newspapers. Yes, it will do
good. II is not compulsory, to bs sure :;
but it is the highest expression OF public
sentiment To the effect thst a man ought
not To be compelled to labor more than
eight hours a day. When the law-msking
power begins by saying what ought u be.
it generally ends by saying what shall be.
1t j. a step in advance. 1t is a sign that
American governments are beginning TO
recognize the duty aud necessity OF pro
tectlng persons as well as property begin
ming 10 see that it is the true function OF
the state to provide for making manhood rs
well N money.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

An employer may buy an employees
labor for a certain number Of hours per day:
but any attempt 10 dictate OF control his
acton outside uf those hours is unrepubii-
can and n-Amrricam. and the employee
who should not resist it would deserve 10
he the slave that such an insult t" his man
hood would begin to make him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

Mr.. Haley has introduced hill in the
Ohio house Ia amend the statutes with re
gard to the employment "t minors. the most
impnrtant feature nf which l. 4 provision
furhiddmg to work persons under eighteen
wears Old more than eight hours day.
This is right. and should he made law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

Mr.. Little has introduced in Congress
bill for disseminating the publication of the
Congressional Record This j. good
bill. but it will not begin to pass. Tie
Record will be continued: and. if Mr.. Little
writes a speech ou lis suppression. the
speech will no doubt 20 int" the said Re-
ord on leave to print.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

Public sentiment became too rampant
down in Xenia to submit to the scheme Of
wafer works which 4 home company
seemed To have been ''rallrOadiug through
council" There was too much gall in II
even for Neuia's proverbis forbearsnce.
The home company was headed by Hons.
John f. Martin and John Little, and it
seems TO have captivated and captured a
majority of the council But the GJzetts
and Republican made so gallant hight
against this bold-faced attempt to make the
city treasury sweat in the interest of local
patriotism and home industry that the pop
uiar ind gnatiOm was aroused and the COun-
Gil had TO back water. At its last session
it reconsidered its action and resolved to
advertise for bids according to plans and
Specifications and now. if the patriotic
home company" gets the job, it will not
be ON contract for $1,000 year more than
a foreign" company would take il for.
Honor to the Gazette and RrP,tbIicdn for
this fight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 9. 1895.

The pope has issued an encNclical letter
against socialism. He joins in with Bis
Iuarck in dennuncing an GHGmCHd- d-HIdrd-
,,rfLn on all Socialists and their doctrines.
The socialists will doubtless feel very bad
,.bsu tbay hear ot il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

The death of Senator Miller. Of Cali
fornia. makes a gain II one dem"crat in
the senate till the election of the next legl>-
Iature in that state. The governor of
California is a democrat. and will appoint
democrat IL I'LL the late Senator Miller's
rIag,