davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

The standard bearer Of the Repu". an
party in this campaign, Gen James X. Rob
inson was born on a farm near Mansfield
and when quite young apprenticed himself
10 the printers trade Afterward he removed
10 Kenton December 81, IS45 In the follow
ing January Mr. Robinson commenced the
publication of the Kenton Republican. He
remained in editorial charge of the Repubit-
can until 1864 In 1856 Mr.. Robinson was
elected chief clerk Of the Ohio house OF rep
ressutatives At the breaking out OF the re
bellion he enlisted in company G, Fourth
OHIO volunteer infantry, and was promoted
70 captain in October, promoted to be ma
ior of the Eighty-second Ohio volunteers,
and lieutenant colonel April, 1862. On Au-
gust ~ OF the following year he was pro-
moted to the colonelcy. On December IL,
1854, COLONEL" Robinson was brevetted
brigadier general, and was appointed on Jan
usry of the following year brigadier gen.
eral United States volunteers Among the
many engagements and hsrd-fought battles
participated in by Gen. Robinson were Rich
Mountain. Chancellorsville, Dallas, New
Hope Church, Bentonville the second Bull
Run and Gettysburg, in which engagement
be WAS severely wounded in the left side, amt
from the effects of which he is still a great
sufferer. On May I3. 'S65, be was made a
brevet general He returned to Ohio at the
close of the war and was farmer until called
into the public service He was appointed
railroad commissioner in 1880, and few
months later WAS elected congressman from
the Ninth district to the Forty-seventh con-
gress, and was reelected to the Forty eighth
congress In 1884 be was elected secretary
of state and has filled the position with the
| highest credit, and has saved the state a
/ great deal of money by his economical ad'
| ministration. He received the deserved com
plimsnt Of a denomination by acclamatior
/ by the state Republican convention Gen
| Robinson was always a workingmau and al
ways earned enough by his own endeavors Il
support himself and family comfortably.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

find wages low all over Ireland and
Scotland. and have visited many actor
ie. and talked with both managers and
lsborer. The hours are longer, the work
in many cases very hard, and the wages
very low. Rents are high in comparison
with the Accommodations, and the only
thing / find cheaper than with us is
clothes. Good food costs the same, and
meats are fully as high. The laboriny
classes live on a cheaper kind OF food
than our workingmen do, and they have
less of it. Whole families often live In
one or two rooms, and these cost all the
way from S25 to $50 per year. They live
in the cities in flats, and their conven-
fences are very few. The wages Of me-
chanics and skilled labor run from 81 a
day to s. a day, and 1t is a very good
man indeed who gets the latter. A
newspaper proprietor in Dublin told me
that he could get good reporters foi
from s. to 81 per week, and they would
be shorthand men and well educated
7 he managing editor of the largest paper
in Ireland, in Dublin city, place aS
large as Cincinnati, gets only s2,OOO
year, and his salary is considered larg'
one.
l saw men working on tne roau III IIe
land breaking stone at twenty-five cents
day, and many Of the women in the fac
tories OF Belfast get no more and wori
| from 8 a. m. to 6p. m.
Here laborers get from $4.5O to 50 pc
week and board themselves. Carpenters
painters, coopers, and masons earn abou
$50 per week, and shoemakers tn
same The plumbers receive only sI.5
per week in Glasgow, and tailOrs onl,
$1.25. Many boys and little girls are EN-
ployed in the factories, and the Who'll
family works to keep the wolf from tn
door Still, under all these disadvan
tages, the Scotch blood makes fortunes
and there are numerous instances OF poo
boys becoming wealthy right here ami
such surroundings.-Frank G. Caf2ente
In Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Tie Wedding on Canvas.

The picture of the royal wedding which
the queen has commissioned Mr. atom
Woodville TO paint will soon be on the
easel, the artist having had excellent op
portunites afforded him Of making pre-
llminary series of sketches In order that
he might witness the ceremony 10 the best
advantage he was accommodated with a
seat in the royal pew. and the view he will
present in his picture will be from that
point. After the marriage the artist re-
turned to osborne house, where photo
graphs were taken of the most prominent
personages who had been present. and Mr..
Woodviile was thus placed in possession
of the raw material, which he has now TO
WORK up in as artistic q fashion as posi-
bic. 1t may be beyond even Mr.. Wood
villes powers 10 make such picture a
great one. but at least he will make it q
sIriking and interesting one
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Salmon T., Chase.

We doubt whether Ohio has ever pro
duced a greater man or a grander character
than Salmon z. Chase In Americas cru
cial period he was placed in charge of her
finances, and proceeding in an untrodden
path. he plucked the flower Of financial
safety from the nettle danger. He was. too,
a pioneer philanthropist and refOrmer, and
no man ever had greater courage in an
nouncing and abiding by his convictions.
His honored remains have now been brought
to Ohio and deposited by the side of the re-
mains OF his first, second and third wives,
a daughter of the first wife, and brother,
in that charming city of the dead, Spring
Grove.
The remains of the great secretary and
the former chief justice, were taken from
the grave in Oak Hill cemetery. at Wash
iugton, the other day, placed in a new
casket and depository in the cemetery
chapel. We print below a portion of
special dispatch from Washington to the
Ohio State Journal, describing the proceed
ings on Wednesday, Oct. 1lth:
At2 O'Clock the members of the congress
sional committee in charge of the transfer,
! Messrs. ButterwOrth, Little and Cultivate,
as well as Judge William Lawrence and
Others of this city, drove TO the cemetery
and the casket was placed in hearse and
the little funeral procession prodeeded to
the depot, where the train was waiting.
| The train was composed of five cars, one OF
which was a baggage car. another COM
! is, aSph fhA QSEp
placed, and three parloT coaches one Of
them being the private car of President
Garrett. This last was occupied by Mrs.
Kate Chase and her daughter, Miss Ethel
Sprague, and Mrs. DR.. Hoyt sister. The
supreme court adjourned in time to be pres
ent at the depot to see the train start
aud Chief Justice Waite and JUS
tices Matthews, Miller and Blatch-
ford boarded the train TO go as a
delegation from the court Besides them
there were committee of the District bar,
composed of Messrs. James G. Payne,
Samuel Shellabafger, 5. 5. Henkle, l.. q.
Hine, II. Z. Paine, J. Hubley Ashton,
EnOch Totten and Reginald Fendall. as well
as Rev. John Hall, or New York, who
Otficiated at the first funeral, and WhItelaw
Reid and Hiram Barney, who were pail
bearers at the same time. Accompanying
the remains to the depot from the cemetery
were W. W. COrcoran and the Mexican
minister, who had also been pall-bearers.
The president had been invited TO accom-
pany the remains TO the depot. but found i
impossible for him to do so. Hewas repre-
scented by Attorney General Garland anc
General Sheridan. These last named, how
ever, did not board the train. Among th'
others who occupied seats in the train wer,
General BoyntOn. Clark Montgomery anC
Judge McKemy, of Hamilton.
The party arrived at Cincinnati at thi'
morning, and public exercises were held a
the Music hall, today.
George Spence, esq, is one of the pail
bearers. and Gen. J. W. Keifer. Capt. AS
S. Bushnell and William \. Whiteley wer
invited by the governor TO be present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Grand Master Workman Powderly having
been reelected by the Knights of Labor,
the republicans may feel assured of some
efficient help (from democrat and his
muscular assOciates) III settling the race
problem at the south, and in settling it
right. And We may say that the problem
needs little doctoring, here at the north
and in Springfield, at that. In connection
with this we reproduce the following utter
ance recently made by Mr.. POwderly, which
sounds very much like passage from re-
publican speech:
While have no wish to interfere with
the social relations which exist between the
races in the south, have strong desire TO
see the black mah educated. Southern
labor, regardless of its color, must learn TO
read and write. Southern cheap labor is
more a menace TO the American tOiler than
the Chinese, and this labor must be edu-
Gated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
whx Some Occupations Are Despised.

Il wonder why we despise certain occupa-
tionsi We don't despise man who hammers
stone and saws boards; why should we despise
a barberi Is the care of the human head in
trinsically less honorable than the shaping of
such rude materiall Why do we still contemn
the tailor who clothes us, and honor the
painter who portrays us in the same clothes!
Why do we despise walters! tried TO make
Barker believe that respected all kinds of
honest work. But lied / despised him
for having waited on table. Why have all
manner of domestics fallen under our scorn
and come to be stigmatized in lump as ser
vantsl
"Ah, don't know" said the minister. There
is something in personal attendance upon US
that dishonorS, but the reasons o. it are very
obscure; couldn't give them. Perhaps it's
because it's work that in a simpler state Of
things each of US would do for himself, and
in this state is too proud to do.-"The
Ministers Charge" in The Century.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

IIrL-t y Hester. the Republican nominee
fn, rlarL ~ the supreme court, was born
p,.rot,.r y. 1s46. near Wilmington, Gin on
county. OhiU. and consequently Is now about
forty Years oh The 500 OF a farmer, he
lived with his parents on the farm, altern-
at-ly attending the schools of the place and
performing farm labor, until 1878, when he,
with tn. family. moved to Van Vert county,
where he has resided ever since. His educa-
tinu was received in the district schools OF
Clinton county and the high school Of the
Van Vert union schools For time be was
engaged in teaching; then. for eight years.
be was photographer at Van Vert la
1850 he was nominated by the Republican
marty As a candidate for clerk OF the courts
Of bis county, ami was elected at the October
electinn, 1870 He has given asssiduous per
,onal atLcrtion to the office ever since that
time. having been reelected in October,
1851 He is II conscientious and consistent
Repuhlicau. aud has been active politically
having been actively engaged IN his own
rounty. and having served two years as d
member OF the Republican state central
committee In all this he has borne himself
in such a manner : to receive the admlra
tion of his party friends. and, at least, com
p,and tue respect Of hi. political opponents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

In our news columns today will be found
an expose, or the true inwardness, of the
rowdyism INDUCED in by lot Of tOughs
and thugs at Bellefontaine on the evening
of the great republican demonstration. The
truth in the case is certainly not such as to
afford the democrats any comfort. The
facts are conclusive and fasten, beyond a
doubt, the responsibility of the disgrsceful
affair entirely upon some members of the
democratic party. The Enquirer, through
its Bellefontaine representative, and edito-
rally. has been bowling itself hoarse in col
umns of brazen lies in an attempt to place
the cussedness upon the republicans. They
have overreached themselves. Most rea-
sonable people were willing, and did be-
lieye, that the disturbance was caused by a
lot of toughs for whom no party was re-
sponsible; but this wild attempt of democ-
racy to heap the disgrace upon the republi-
cans has led to investigation, the result OF
which is published in another column. 1t
has proved a boomerang on the perpetrators
of the outrage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Portrait Of Prince Bismarck.

A German journal publishes Il curious
portrait of Prince Bismarck. "Bis-
marck, says the writer, ''was an enigma
when a child, and he is an enigma still.
He never knows one day what he will do
the next day, and for years past he has
simply taken advantage Of present cir
cumstances in directing the affairs of
Europe The great source Of his strength
is the facility with which he changes his
opinions, abandons his friends, coddles
his enemies, and profits by the malice OF
one, the hatred of another, the pride of a
third, while he makes fools of them all.
His conscience knows no scruple. and he
processes an equally passionate fondness
for the Bible and the latest bad French
novel. Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Familiar with Human Nature.

81 suppose, said Dumley, after he had
registered, to the hotel clerk, that when
a guest has no baggage his personal ap-
pearance has more or less to do with max
ing him pay in advance"
"Oh, yes" replied the clerk. 'In this
business we soon learn to size man up.
Will you have your trunk sent to your
room, Mr-er-Dumley, mo, haven't
any baggage. l only expect to be in
town a day or So"
"Four dollars, please. ."-NewYork Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
u.Ios, the Combination.

"Did you see the butchers parade,"
asked the snake editor of casual caller
the other afternoon.
"Yes"
"See that man throwing sausages at the
crowd9'
eyes"
swell, never sausage thing before. p"
"Ha! ha! Pretty good. III surprise
my wife with that when / get home"
When the casual caller arrived at
home he said to his wife:
"My dear, in the butchers parade to-
day there was a man throwing sausages
to the spectators.
"Was there!''
Eyes; and never saw anything like
that done before"
Neither did l."
He waited five minutes for his wife to
laugh, and then went out TO wonder how
he lost the combination.-Pittsb
Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Governor Foraker's Columbus speech had
q wide circulation and is the subject of talk
all over the state So clear, terse and terri
pIe arraigument of the fraud, force, crooked
ness and inhuman bai barity which have
characterized the Democratic administration
and bosses in Ohio, has never before been
made, and it excited the anger of the Demo-
cratic politicians while it set the rank and
file to thinking and considering the kind OF
men and records they are called on to sup
port and sndorse if they vote the Democratic
saf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

The Popular Science Monthly for No
yember will contain an article by DIR. b. w.
Richardson on The Hygienic Treatment OF
Consumption" which is full of information
of the utmost practical value to those who
are suffering. or who are threatened with
that fatal disease. The paper consists of ten
simple rules of living, with full explana-
tions of the reasons for them, which any
one of ordinary capacity can understand.
They may be followed with or without the
aid of a doctor, with the certainty of salu-
tary results. where the present methods Of
treatment usually end in death. DIR. Rich
ardson is perhaps, the highest living author
ity on the topic treated. We believe that
consumptiye tendencies can be fought of
with greater success than many tendencies
to Other diseases universally believed to be
curable. The use of fresh air, wholesome
food. and a reasonable amount OF physical
exercise, and the cultivation of cheerful
disposition will cure many person sup
posed TO be doomed to die of consumption.
1Address Popular Science. Month'y, New
Gofk-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Indians Increasing in Population.

A Minnesota man, who knows the Indians
of the northwest well, advances the theory
that they are increasing instead of diminish
ing in numbers He says that they have
been steadily following the buffalo westward,
gradually moving from the Atlantic coast to
the far west, and multiplying as they moved.
The first government report mentions GO,OOO
Indians; the last total number reported was
go 600 New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Had His Father,. Hair.

Visitor (regarding the baby)-Oh, what
dear little duck Of a childl He resem-
bles you both. indeed he does. He's got
his mothers handsome eyes and his ia
theirs hair. Father twho is baldheaded)
Il think he must have; haven't.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

The ChdlttduqltdR for November reports
the spreading of the C. l.. S. c. into all
parts of the world. From Russia, Scotland,
Australia, Japan and Indian territory come
letters bearing news of the organization Of
circles. The class OF 1890 alone number,
four thousand members There are over
100. 900 persons, in various parts Of the
world. who are pursuing the Chautauqua
studies and readings. The ChGIrGuqlIdt
is published by DIR. T. l.. Flood, at Mead
vile. Pa, at S1.50 year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
r,,r..,o,,, Probib,ttou Principles.

The PruhibitIonists and Democrats have
united forces throughout the state, and DIR.
A B. Leonard. the Prohibition leader, said
at Canton: "IF WE CAN'T ELECT OUR MES,
WE cAY KEEP THE REPUBLICANS FROM
EIn.TIsG THEIRS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
NHAMPLNS
0IQUID)PEARL)

This magic cosmetic imparts the
most natural and delicate complexion
at once, while it induces such health
full action of the skin, and in no case
can its use be attended with deleterI-
Gus results.
iSunburr,, Tan, Freck'cs, Ptna-
pies, iSaUOcRess, BiOtcItes, etc.,
are speedily removed by it.
E- lis use cannot be detected on
the most delicate skin.
Applied TO the neck, arms and
hands, 1t gives an appearance OF
graceful rotundity and engaging
piampncss, as well as pearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers at IS cents
for Extra Large bottle (nearly double former 50
cent size).
Beware of limitations, and see that the fa,-
smile Of the Proprietors' Signature as well as
yignet;e Of Lotta IS on the label of ever bottle,
and the name "CHAMPLlN LIQUID
PEARL is blown in the white glass.
The components cost 3 to times those in any
other preparation, hence its superiority and Con
sequent popularity in the higher eirs.sS.
aSet the eBest."-Champtinss.
. e,,v, ,yrnsrifts vet hsps 50 1Sst sis<'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Mrs. E. ID. (''Mothers) Stewart has re,
ceived a copy of a new book issued by }. 5.
Ogleyie & Company, 81 Rose street, New
York. from the pen of ''Delle de Norman
Mrs. A. W. Weed, who was formerly a
resident Of this city. The work is ''most
affectionately inscribed to Mrs. Stewart.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Bismarck's idea of robust boy is that
he will make good food for powder. when
he grows up. We think we can find bettel
use for bows in this country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14


springfeid-0ctoberl IA, General Robert =.
Kennedy and Hon. Allen Miller, OF New
Lexington. at the wigwam.
New Cariisle-october is, Hon. W. W. Curry
Of Indiana.
south CharIeston-October Is, General Ken
pedy and A n. Summers.
springHeld-0ctober IS, Hon. c. A. Boutelle'
of Maine.
springfield-october 19. Major Mckinley, tx
Governor Noyes, General Kennedy and Gen
eral keifer-
Eaon-october 20. General Kennedy and W. l.
Weaver.
Tremont-October q. General Kennedy and
VIM NJ Rocket.
Observation-Disclosures q. Gen. Geo. W. hard-
acre, of Cincinnati.
Catawba-October2 =. General Kennedy and J.
NewSa. sAoctober 2s, General Kennedy
flzrd E. S. Wallace
agfefd-october Do. Hon. Chauncey L.
hey. Of ST. Louis.
JcingfieId-october 2s, Gel J. %. Winship, oi
i,exeIand. o. F. SKRvIss, Chairman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
What Was the TroubIee

Mamma. asked Harry. is Satan an
angel!" He is one of the fallen angels,
my son. "Well, what was the trouble
with the fallen angels, Couldn't they
make their wings work."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
A yiolinist,s Pupils.

Joachim, the famous vislillist, requires
all pupils applying to him for instruction
to be over l6 years Of age, and they
must pass q severe examination.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

1t is pleasant to know that the president
is not mad The people are, though. And
the democrats, too. Nobody is quite salts
fed, but Grover Cleveland, and We do not
Se he is.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

General Kennedy and Hon Allen Miller
are both in the city and will address the
people of Springfield and Clark county at
the wigwam tonight. The republicans
should see to it. and they will, that they
have a rousing meeting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

There was convention of American
authors at indianapolis, the other day: but
of what these Americans were the authors,
nobody could find out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Frank Hurd, in his stump speeches
either walks clear around or steps over the
topic of free trade. Perhaps he thinks II
isn't a good year for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Chicago Herald: 1t is tune, not tech
nique that makes music important and
valuable for the great mass of mankind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
The edition of the November Cen

The edition of the November Century,
containing the first chapters of the author
lied Life of Lincoln and the opening Of
Frank r. StOckton's new novel, The
Hundhedth Man." will be 9 quarter of a
million copies. That is the largest number
ever issued Of any magazine in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
TfIneS-StHr SAYS :

Tide Tfnes-Star says: THE Dow law is
epubIican law and that 1.-The party will
Stand by it." 1t is also the peoples law, and
the people should stand by it. 1t has al
ready accomplished great deal of good, in
closing saloons in more than a hundred
towns, and in putting hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars into county and city treas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Gen. Robinson may now feel confident OF
an increased majority. The Enquirer has
opened mp on him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

They tell me ought to be prohibition
ist." said level-headed man, as he sub
scribed for the Citizen, at Urbana, the other
day. Il tell them am a prOhbitiOnist. |
am in favor of prohibiting democrats from
getting into Office by the aid of a sO-called
prohibition party" He might have added
that another reason why he did not join the
prohibition party. was because he wanted to
enjoy the possibility of doing something
really practical for the cause of prohibition.
Go to the wigwam tonight and hear Gen.
Kennedy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

If you wish to get at the fine points of a
man, kill him. Then all his good qualities
will come out-in his obituary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Paper is taking the place Of wood in
the manufacture of lead peLcils. Gas.
pipes are also wade Of paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

= Six unpublished letters written by George
Washington will be printed in the Noyem-
Der issue of the North American Reutel0.
But will they be printed as George spelled
them? If they are they will be pictur-
.Suua
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Remember the meeting at the wigwam
TONIGHT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

THURSDAY EVENING. ocIoBER ~. 1886.