davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
A Women's Ambition.

I've just been out in Denver, said an east
bound passenger, and while there met Mrs
Tabor, divorced wife OF tbs senator She has
not married again, but is living quietly with
her son. She has developed very good busi-
ness tact, and has taken such admirable care
of the $4,000 which she got from her hus-
band that she is now millionaire. Tabor,
on the other hand, has been gradually going
down hill. Not long ago he made a rather
lucky hit in some mines which revived his
dropping fortunes bit; but the prediction is
freely made that in few years he will fatten
out into hopeless bankruptcy. Mrs. Tabor
No. l says that she will yet have to take care
of the old man. and that when his hour of
adversely comes, as come it will, he vii! he
glad enough o return TO his first love and her
million. 1t seems TO be the height of this
woman's ambition to get her husband back,
and to be able to set him up again financially "
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
Lndy WiIde,s Eccentric Mars.

Marshall P. Wilder, who recently returned
from London, speaks of Lady Wilde as being
e'en more eccentric than her two sons. Her
receptions are attended by the most prominent
people in London, and are much sought after
She receives her guests seated upon throne,
with Oscar on her right hand and Willie on
her left Every now and then, in imploring
tones, Willie will address his mother. Mother.
doyou love mei" Tf.n Oscar takes up the
strain, Mother, do You love your Oscarl'
Then they Hill shake hands all around
Lady Wilde, though quite advanced in
years, will insist upon wearing her dresses
very decollete and pinned at the breast with a
brooch containing the picture of her late la
mented husband. This brooch, the day Mr..
Wilder dined with them, would insist upon
falling into the soup. Oscar Wilde's dining
room is most peculiar in the design of its dec
Grafton The entire floor is made of glass. TO
represent water, the walls being decorated in
the same style, and the table is set upon an
ISLAND in the middle of the room. The glass
and china are equally unique, the dishes and
plates representing various fishes. and the
glasses shells The tables are waited upon by
young girls in peasant costumes.-Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
ABOUT REJECTED MANUSCRIPT.

Funny Story Concerning n Couple OF
Poems-VaIue OF Perseverance.
Il stands 10 reason that the experienced
writer who has outgrown any morhdity that
can be produced by a rejected manuscript i'm
mediately tears off the wrapper upon its re-
turn, readdreSses it and sends it once more
upon the road. The result is very apt to be
satisfactory Mrs. Clara Doty Bates tells q
funny story Of the fate of two of the first
poems she ever sent for publication. They
were forwarded TO religious magazines stimuli
taneously, and simultaneously they returned,
SO she reversed the addresses and sent them
away again They were both accepted, and
brought $40 apiece. Many professional writ
ers keep book, and under the name of each
article write the list Of magazines TO which it
has been sent, that they may not forward it
twice to the same editor, and then keep it
going till it finds a resting place.
There is one writer Of this city who has
tried a daring game with marked success.
When a manuscript which his Judgment told
him was really good was rejected by favor
ite paper, he kept it quietly awhile and then,
trusting 10 the forgetfuness Of the editor,
seat il back again. A happier mood, or a
better dinner, or one of those mysterious
chances NAlcn govern Ile 1aVe OF manuscripts
conspired to its acceptance.
Any magazine Of high position is much af
fronted If il receives an article which it dis
covers to have been rejected by some rival
periodical Most Of them. and it may be all
Of them, have some cabaliStic little mark
which they Use in various ways, and now and
then it can be found upon the leaves Of a re-
turned manuscript The experienced contrib
utur knows this and never sends a manuscript
away a second time without first carefully
examining the pages. The fact that one eii-
tor rejects and another accepts an article, it
should be borne in mind, is no reflection on
the Judgment Of either What is in keeping
with the tone Of one publication is quite un-
suited 10 another 1t is mistaken idea too
to suppose that magazine editors VIII not take
a manuscript unless it bears the name Of a
well known writer This is an obvious alb
surdity, for how, then, could those well
known writers have first become known
The enterprising editor is always on the alert
for strong, fresh writers whose names they
may have the credit of introducing chicago
Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
Building the sIerv Railway.

The Invalide Russe gives the following ac-
count of the construction of the last stage Of
the Morv railway: Between Karybent and
Mcrv the rails were laid 20 the extent of llJ
versts in tie space of thirty-Six days, which,
if Sundays and festivals are excluded become
only thirty working days. To the 1l9 TerSts
should lie added seven veTsts of stations con-
structed during the same period, so that the
total per diem was rather more than four
vcrsts, or nearly three English miles The
works were carried on in military fashion.
Morning work began to the sound of the
drum; the men proceeded TO the line from
their huts al n quick march, and the officers
gave the signal for breaking OF. The latter
superintended the work on horseback The
soldiers worked with extraordinary emula-
ton, and even the officers ate in haste and
were never long absent from the line. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

There is a president of tool builiing com
pany in one Of our eastern cities who is q
thorough mechanic and a successful inventor
In one Cf the draughting rooms is table
with square, rule, pencil and few Other
appliances always on it. Perhaps this table
may be visited three or four times day BY
the president, who will jot down figures
draw n few lines or make a sketch. He NAV
not come for several days, and he may work
at the board or table for several hours at a
time. At last the work is thought out and its
elusiveness is fixed by the penciling. The re-
suit is then properly drawn, patterns are
made, the castings are finished and the
machine is completed. All this is the process
OF thought-growing, lasting perhaps for
weeks or months. During that incubating
time the idea possessed the inventor in as true
a sense as that he possessed the idea Proba-
bly, no merely literary effort required greater
devotion TO its subject more intense thought
or more exercise of the reason and Judgment.
boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
A SONG OF REST,

o weary hands! that, all the day,
Were set to labor hard and long,
Now softly fall the shadows gray,
The bells are rImg for even song.
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west;
Poor weary hands, your toll is done;
'TiS time for rest lis time for resti
o weary feet! that many mile
Have trlIdged along the stony way,
At last We reach the tryst;ng stile;
No longer fear 10 go HStray.
The gently bending, rustltug trees
Rock the young birds within the nest,
And softly sing the quiet hreeze:
IT'S time for rest - It's time for restr"
o weary eyes, from which the tears
Fell many time like thunder rain
weary heart that through the years
Beat with such bitter. restless pam,
Tonight forget the stormy strife,
And know what Heaven shall send Ia best
lay down the tangled web Of life;
lis time for rest It's time for rrst'
-Florence Tylee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
Type Writing for the Blind.

Every man his own telegrapher may be an
impossibility; but the art is easily learned,
and venture TO suggest that it should be
taught in all the blind a>ylums \ blind
operator might not Ike able to send off mes
Sages, unless they We're read to him, but he
could receive them by ear and transcribe
them on type writer with rapidity and
certainty that would astonish operators with
eyesight. SO few trades or professions are
open to the blind thas the directors of asy-
lums should take advantage Of a chance like
this to enable the afflicted to earn their own
livelihood With their exquisite delicacv of
touch and quiclaHc>S Of perception, the blind
can learn the type writer easily, and have
no doubt that they would be equally expert
telegraphers.-New York Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
HORSES FOR STREET CARS.
How They are Cared Fora Fine Team
What Bergh Has Done.


Passing through side street a few days
since, in which are kept relays of horses for
the Broadway railroad i'll cases of emergency,
| stopped TO watch the care an enploye Of the
company was giving to a pair Of bays just
driven up and exchanged for fresh span
Seeing my interest in the washing of the
horses mouths and legs, he looked up so
pleasantly that | felt emboldcned to ask some
questions Among them said: How
many horses are there in the Broadway
railroad stablesi7
Two thousand five hundred he answered A.;
every span makes one trip one day and two
the next, resting Sundays, when other teams
are used"
How old is the oldest span on the road!'
do you want TO Seel Come with me- and
tying the two waiting spans to hitching posts,
he led the way to u private stable a little far
ther up the street, in which were four horses
harnessed ready for Use. "These," said the
man, putting his hands on the necks of two
grays and pattiny them, are Blue and Eagle
the Oldest horses in the companys use. They
are p years old, and the Seventh avenue
now Broadway. line has owned them ever
since they We're first broken for service. They
are only used in an emergency, but are a
good working team yet" And good, strong.
spirited pair Of horses they ceemed, giving
evidence of the kind treatment daily received
at the hands of this humane man. for humane
he certainly is, and really fond of the horses
under his charge. He told me it was fourteen
years since he began taking charge of the
company's horses.
Every time now that pass Blue and Eagles
keeper l stop and inquire how bis old pets
are, and when | see other horses wearying
along under the reins of unSympathetic drivers
| wish they were in the care of this kind
hearted lrishman. However, the day has
passed when men can with impunity abuse
horses in New York. There may be degrees
Of unkindnesS almost amounting to cruelty,
and instances of brutality but actual abuse
is not tolerated either in public opinion or in
law. The horS'.s Of car companies and differ
ent carriers fare better than dray horses.
Those attached to express AMI beer wagons
are usually very handsome, large horses, and
evidence their g"Oi keeping. Bergh has not
lived in vain in New York, and his mission in
behalf of animals is everywhere apparent in
the manner they are treated, besides human
iZing those owning them.-New York Cor
Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Alexander Krapotkine, who was persecuted
by the Russian government into committing
suicide at TOmsk last month, was a brother
of the well known Prince Peter Krapotkine.
Although only 45 years old, he had translated
many great English works into Russian. and
was one of the foremost astronomers and me-
teorologists in Russia After his return from
exile in Siberia the government forbade him
TO enter any university town, to COM
municate with any institution of learning,
or to pursue further his scientific work; and
this drove him to despair. Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The Solid South is suffering from a
series OF political and social earthquakes
Mt long ago the Knights OF Labor took a
whack at race prejudice, at Richmond, and
opened quite fissure. Then the recent
election developed several chasms. Now.
at Little Rock, Arkansas, Willis McNair.
a coal-black grand juror, having been denied
admittance with his fellOw-members. who
were white. TO two hotel dining rooms,
Judge Caldwell declared from the bench
that the jurors were officers of the law and
could not be separated. The judge then
sent the jury in charge of the United States
marshal, to the hotels, with instructions to
report J. W. Knott refused to admit the
party, but the proprietor of the Capitol
restaurant admitted the jurors as a body,
and for the first time a black man ate a
meal at the leading hOfel Of the State, sit
ting down with white people In the same
room. This breaks the record. Things
are moying-rather rapidly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Tie Champion City Times wandered
over two and one half columns Of space.
Sunday. to say that it was opposed to
james G. Blaine for president in 1883, and
was in favor of the denomination and
election of Grover Cleveland. They tried
to cover up the sentiment with a lot Of rub
bish, but it is clearly expressed. Blaine
will feel crushed when he hears it, He
failed to consult he Times people before
going into the Pennsylvania campaign aid
committed the objectionable blunder Of
favoring organized labor and cheering for
POwderly. The Times people have him on
their list and will ''bUst him to HI"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

II is a Circumstance having the deepest
interest that the attempt 10 saddle personal
matters upon republican congressional can
didates were so persistent and unreasonable
and conspicuous in the Seventh and Eighth
districts. where the coal-Oil boOdlers had E
special interest The republicans of Ohio
must eliminate the yellow dog element or
the Pasteur treatment will not save them
Commercial Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC was the first
newspaper, in Ohio-Or elsewhere-to an
nOunce that the vacant position in the Su-
preme Bench, caused by the resignation OF
Judge johnson, would be rendered by Gov
ernor Foraker TO the Hon. Richard A. Har-
rison. This announcement was made in
these columns on Saturday and on Saturday
Mr. Harrison was notified of his appoint
ment TO the vacancy. Mr.. Harrison is q
gentleman of ample legal knowledge aud
ability and of undOubted personal integrity.
more, it may be stated, with confidence,
that he is not partisan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The Whiteleys seem to be more and
more of the opinion that they are Of i'm
p0Ttance beyond their numbers and outside
their shops. II they had been used as the
implements of malicious treachcry
against General Kennedy they could not
have behaved in a way 10 do more mis-
chief. One would have thought that the
commOn-senSe of the people should have
prevented the identification Of the Whitelcy
war with General Kennedy. but the morr
one sees of the PHENOMENA Of
politics the more clearly the fact
comes out that masses Of men often
move 10 influences that would seem m sober
calculation insufficient to sway one man.
= curious example is that of throwing away
in Warren county hundreds Of votes due to
a national candiGate-a candidate for con-
Sress-in sqnabble over the nomination If
sheriff Clark and Warren are both
sniendid republican counties. full of patri-
otISm and intelligence, but however enIight-
eaed the people may be they not unfre
quently move Commercial
GuzCttC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

There are in Clark county the republican
party. the democratic party, the Constan'
tine ''nOn-partisan" party and the Whiteley
party. United, the republican party car
whip all the others.-C Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The prohibitionists have carried Bourbon
county. Kentucky. Now we may expect
the Dutch TO lose Holland at the next elec-
ton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
wopaY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8. 1885.

The Commercbdl Gazette Is THE LEAD
ING AND MOST TRUTHFUL REPUBIICAN
PAPER IN TIRE COUNTRY.-ChdmptO
CITY Times.
We take pleasure in saying that in the
opinion of unprejudiced observers, the
democrats would have carried Clark
county by a thousand but for the good
sterling sense and political sagacity dis
PLAYED by the Springfield GLoBE-REPUB-
LC.-COmmercidI Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

As if the Whiteley party had not done
damage enough. they threaten to pursue
Kennedy with their internal brass band Il
Washington when he is seated in the house
Bob, have you good supply of clubs?-
Commercial Gdzettc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Bob Kennedy is elected TO congress, as he
deserved TO be, but the Whiteleys have
pretty effectually destroyed the Republican
party in Clark counry.-YOungstown T6le-
QrdfR.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Blaine's and Powderly's principle of pro-
lection 10 American industry is what is
splitting the solid south down the back and
up through the bowels.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The democrats have served one-term
notice on Cleveland. He weighs good
deal but he has been found wanting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Mr.. Powderly says the Chicago pork
house strike was not ordered by the eXecu-
tive committee, but by the district assembly.
As soon as he heard of the intention TO
strike. he sent Mr.. Barry to Chicago, to
prevent or avert il. but he did not get there
in time. The governor has called out two
regiments of State militia to preserve order.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The threat Of the WhiteleyS that they
will pursue Bob Kennedy to Washington
with the dynamite brass band that blew
away two thousand Republican majority in
Clark county is premature. Kennedy Will
have enough heavy gavsls over after his
term as presiding officer of the senate Of
Ohio. to equip body-guard with bunC-
starters. and the dynamite brass band will
be put to ofiight.-COmmercidl Gdzette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

His Heayiness, Grover Cleveland, has
downed the democratic party.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

That "same Old coon" came out of hi
hole Tuesday, and he proposes 10 stay out
until Blaine is officially declared to be elect
ed president of these United States. The
coon is q wise bird.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Dakota connot be kept out Of the Union
much longer. She ought to come in, and
she will.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The election in Clark county more than
vindicates the declaration of the CONNER
cidI Gazette that ''the worst enemy General
Kennedy has got. politically, is the Cham
piOn City Times" And yet, after caus-
ing the loss to Kennedy of 1900 votes
in one county, the organ of Whiteley- :
ism has the gall to say: The Times is am
ply satisfied with the result" Whiteley-
ism. so long as it opposes organized labor
must be knocked on the head along with
boodleism. Commercial Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
CHAMPIINS
QIQUID) pEARL)
For 4 I0MG TIME

q ,,-o, s,,,,,,,s,J tLot .utor.,,,s COS
-; T'ao "'Hb %t a',,s' I'i ,','t( iIhoTt Ing
b,,,.+T,,I I,asI-i,, o,,5 M; o,..,,, ,,oIy
't' t,,," ,' of f. ,r, r >r,r rn,, '.,' tions ,,
Rnt n,n5;nai ldnt rLcr,icoI trov-
lod"oond Sxnnri",nr,S , fnaiIy eucrcad-
aJ =, ,,r,Ln,!,,,,, an or,i,in At ,yhiIa
!, ;s h. ,,'r..t 7,.,rra't ai5 ~ hca,,tyy
nots - rr,.,n , I ,I, H., ~ tSa ,hrco-FoI6
caTor;tty. % Il :, =. 'r' - s,,,y,,J,,,f I,trroeut
ami ,n,nyy;ct,. = f,St. j, rro-
note. IL~ hr'ith and Inr Of thc Kin
bv STIMULATING the circulation of the
:. ~ tti..., - -. 81, +.,.,,,a as
VI S"i tens anu i'i't\'S .ii' ''N'"'e VI
the SKIN. and nlaECS u more tiaSJc
and sensitive and. mira. II removes
I,..,,..,I ,-..,ts L.. .I'.t yJ,.,-,..t tL..
N''''t'. 20 ''., ''''I C'''' '''
pores Cl the SKIN, and increases It's
traTSraTpU,y. dniiC3ry and beauty.
All ',I.i. .,,+i.F, 1,LI,L hos tho 70
IN" ,''i9 q" .'' ~ VIM i''' 'i
HuiIed pNahi!'No ot ltIiet'f' BIt' l.
iOH cC:lgIfIC. and The Cnly CTe
,.,,..; rL.,-..-:.,s- T:..,:5 81"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

For cuts. bruises, sprainS or strains
burns. scaidS, frOst-bites. chilblauS. anC
bites of poisonous insects, nothing equal,
Salvation Oil. 1t annihilates pain. Price
% cents a bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The history of journalism has no parable
to the malicious and fiendish gall of the
Champion City Times. of Springfield,
which caused net republican loss of ?. 2GC
in Clark county. and almost beat Bob Ken
nedy in the Eighth district 1t now impU-
IDENTIFY styles itself:
The official republican newspaper ~
Springfield. Clark county. and tue Eight.
Ohio district. Commerce GCzuttc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The labor vote cannot be concentrated Oh
Henry George in 1Sss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The Grand Old Party is grsnder than ever.
and there is more of IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

The republicans Of Springfield should or
ganiZe and unity at once
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Now St Raphael should have chime of
eight bells
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

Mr.. Whiteley is the bull who is to but
Blaine of the bridge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

General Fisk says that whisky is at the
bottom of anarchy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08
The NEWS IN SRIEE.

You can bray fool in a mortar and still
he will bray louder than ever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-08

LIc.-CommerciaI Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July 49, 1886.
NEW MoNEYOKDhR Posi- OPFICEs.-1he Poslmas ter
General added 4j3 post Offices 10 the list Of money
Offices
uIs LETTER OF RECALL~-Mr. Perata called the
President to-day, company with Secretary Bayard
yadOr, said he sill represented tue Government OF
Costa RIca
EXPORTS BREADsT FFs.-Tnc total values OF the
exports breadsiuf- from United States
Tor June, $50 Sl3 702 1888; June. 1882 $9.02l
$40. Onhs ended June 80. lSsG. @6J, Sol ,Jb6
$50 ST6,75l.3 2A Twelve iDOntns ended June 30,
1856 rl22. sOO.379. 1883. SlJ6.4jl, s3l.
HORIZONTAL KEDUC1ION.-Ihere Is an understand
ing ia tie when the River and Harbor bill
shai been perfected, iolD by item, will
be offered 10 make horizontal reduction. bringing
aggregate appropriation 10 point somewhat below
thai OF the House bill
THE CRUISERS BOARD.-The Board Additional
Naval Cruisers of which Commodore Walker Is chair
man. held a meeting at The Navy Department to-day
aud resumed the consideration OF the plans
the larger vessels 1t IS expected
board Will be ale 10 submit It's report ~ the Secretary
within weeks
A SUBSTITUTE RIVER AND HARBOR BILI--Senator
Butler to-day submitted amend ment which he pro-
poses offer TO The RIVER anu HarDOr Appropriation
DI all alter the enactlng clause OF That
bid anu insert provision aqprOpratlhg SlOOOO.OOO
be expended by The secretary of War In continuing
improvements on the principal and most important
rivers and hafDVrs.