davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
THREE pAILIEs Of NEW YoPK.
Three Men of Strong Individuality q
Journalists-Expand News Items.

Three Men of Strong Individuality as
ournsIists-E.panding News Items.
The three great dailIes in New York
represented three great men. who in diff
ierent ways had each impressed his per
sonality upon his journal in an almost
equal degree Horace Greeley, James
Gordon Bennett, and Henry J. Raymond.
Always there is found some one man, or
woman, behind anything which becomes
a power; the gradual realization OF this
fact makes one a believer in a GOd-only
a supreme Intelligence could have devel-
oped, could maintain. the order of the uni
verse. The individuality OF these men
impressed itself vitality upon their papers,
and the public, who followed their lead
ership. James Gordon Bennett repre-
sented the enterprise and foresight OF
the immediate future, Horace Greeley its
advanced thought aud unselfish spirit,
Henry J. Raymond its policy and states
man craft. OF the three Mr.. Raymond
had tie truest journalistic instinct, and
more of the formative spirit, but Mr..
Bennett was supplemented by an intelii-
gent man. acd naturally skillful journal
ist, Mr. Frederick Hudson, who made
The New York Herald newspaper-the
first one this country, or any other, had
ever seen.
The first newspapers, small though
they were, filled their miniature pages
with moral aphorisms and pious senti-
ments The news was crowded in a cor
uer, briefly summarized, or neglected al
together, unless it found its way in the
form of an advertisement Mr.. Hudson
rarnyr1i1ah the nf The Herald
was poor, and could not afford to pay,
nor was there any cable or telegraph lines
to transmit it. Philadelphia was a more
important port OF entry in those early
days than New York, but the
New York, recorded the arrival
OF vessel from England, and the inter
esting news it brought, in three lines,
often out Of sight, and without editorial
reference. Mr. Hudson made business
Of disinterring these intems, amplitying
them, and spreading them out in double
lead, making vast number of head
lines, in every variety OF big type. until
the despised item became column,
which excited the attention and talk OF
:he city, and was perhaps copied back,
headlines and all, into the paper from
which it had been originally obtained; its
editors being blissfuily unconscious OF
the theft, and giving the credit to the New
York journal
Let me here say The Herald would
never have lived and become power,
had Mr.. Bennett been only, or chiefly, the
mean, INSCRIPTIONS man he has been so
often described. In his way he was con-
scientious, ambitious only for his paper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Large enterprises are inaugurated so
quietly, and their operations carried on with
so little flourish of trumpets. in this city.
that great buiIdm > are not unfreQuently
erected about W "a the general public
knows noting uu.i il S'umbleS upon them
accidentally. Daring lie summer immense
u,alleable works have been -. cted in Co
irctiun with the East street Champion
Hops. and they are asserted to be Ihr
largest of the kind in the world. AMI it l.,
stated, autlioritatively, that the hui!diIg
nov &C, upicl by +. w. Ross n Co. and
the steel works adjoining. are all Ia be
occupied, at an early day 10y the East street
concern. The fact in the matter is
that the manufacture of haTyr>teTs has
grown To such proportions thai we are To
have. with the cid Champion Mallea-
Ne Iron concern, on Gallagher street which
has supplied the East street shops. the
Champion Machine company. and Warder.
Bushnell X GleSSneT, with maileable iron
parts foT their reaperS and mowers, two new
f"undries, one at the East street shops being
larger. by far, than the old concern winch
is TO be run by the Champion Machine COM
pany. and the other is to be erected by War
der. Bushnell 4 GlesSner, at Lagonda,
whose business has grown so rapidly the
last year, that all portions of their immense
shops are now occupied by machinery and
wOrkmen, and the erection of a large MALE
able foundry, in addition, with one or two
air furnaces, is rendered an imperative
necessity. Work has already been begun
at Lagonda, in quiet way.
with no advertising, but the
indications are that the general dimensions
Of the Lagenda group of shops, already
wonderfully large. will be very substantially
increased during the next year.
During the summer. We may add, the
Engine and ThreSher company has added TO
its operations the building of its own boil
ers, and is now finishing up large fac
tory-ne the creek, east of Spring street
one hundred feet long, by tifty-five feet
wide-and having had a good season, with
a growing business, We may reasonably eX-
pact still larger operations next season.
These are only few specifications of
several which might be given, Of the
causes of Springtield'S new boom. A new
period of prosperity has fairly commenced
and may be predicted with safety, to con-
tnue. with increasing momentum, through
the years to come.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
What Newspapers DereIop.

Newspapers develop in the public whom
they address many curious phases of
thought, which he who runs may read,
and be admonished by, if he will 1t does
not want science that has been hung up
to dry, or school book facts or figures.
But science that takes a new departure
that stimulates ideas; that opens the door
to practical work; that enlarges our out
look, and suggests firmer ground for re
hgiOus or speculative philosophy-is well
coined, and finds larger and eager circle
among newspaper readers. The general
public, too, resents the advocacy of a
cause. twill not pay for being preached
TO, and resists any attempt to convert it
to special ideas. Where a strong public
opinion existed or has been created, an
organ" of it may enjoy a certain amount
Of prosperity but it only reaches those
who are already believers in the doctrine
1t advocates. A paper taat starts to rep
resent a cause must be sustained by indi-
vidual effort, and often at great sacrifice,
or fail altogether.-Jennie June.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
When Andrew Jack,on wept.


When jackson discovered that his clerk
had been a soldier in the war Of 1872 he
| took pleasure in talking about the events
of that conflict Mr.. Baker says that the
president would come in, elevate his feet
to the desk, and insist that all work
should stop. Let's talk about the war,
| Baker Quit work for today Then
"Old Hickory" would take a new clay pipe
he never used pipe twice-and prepar
| ing smoke would begin a narrative Of
his adventures. One day while thus en-
ga ged the wife of an official was an
| nounced. She was tall queenly woman
of great beauty and social distinction.
She came to plead for her son, who had
| been an officer in the navy, AMI who had
lei a mutiny in the Mediterranean and had
been sentenced to deatl by hanging. The
president only could pardon him and this
boon the poor mother asked. Mr. Baker
| describes the scene as so terrible and af-
| fecting that he can never forget il. Lay
| ing aside his pipe, Jackson stood with his
| back 10 the CRATE and heard the wOman's
pteous appeal and saw her tears. You
had "a mother, she sobbed, For the sake
OF your own mothers memory pardon my
boy" But the old warrior never fiinched.
He said calmly, no, Mrs. -, can not
| interfere. Your son must die"
Then the mother flung herself ahjectly
| on the floor. She begged and sobbed-all
in vain. Finally the president requested
her friends 10 take her away. When the
door closed the hero of New Orleans sat
down, buried his face in his hands and
cried like a stricken child. For half an
hour he sobbed, never saying a word. Mr..
Baker was also crying. Finally Jackson
raised his head and snatched up his pipe
as if to smoke, changed his mind and
dashed ii on the hearth. Then he said: Il
can stand no more scenes like that, Baker
That woman loves her son. She will never
forgive me. She will curse me as cruel
And yet do not dare interfere. Ny God!
| wish | had never been elected preSi-
dentw Then he went to his room and re-
malned alone all day.-Cor. New York
Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
THE PIONEER.
Id rather tale or verse Of mine
In lonely frontier home were 5

Id rather tale or verse of mine
In lonely frontier home were seen
IN miner hut meath mountain pine,
Than in the castle of the queen.
Dearer the simple human tie,
The pristine freedom Of the race,
The common grass and common sky,
Than any pomp of state or grace.
And yet. what natter One heart beats
In hunting shirt or Paris fashions;
On ranch and avenue the heats
Burn ever of primeval passions.
Ny part that none who read the page,
Ice girt or calmed upon the Line,
On city street or plains OF sage,
Re worse for word of mine,
james T. Mckay in The Century
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
GLOBE REpUBLIu

church" would be that once in three years
some who might attend second service,
where that service il held after six O'clock,
would be- deprived of the privilege.
The writer Of this article has no wish TO
enter into newspaper controversy, but
when personal attack is made upon body
nf men of which he is one, an attack as per
Sonal as ii is possible To make, without pub
fishing a list of names, he feels that it is
lue Ia himself and to his companions 10
question emphatically the statements made
by the Rev. Dr. FalcOner, and to enter All
indignant protest against his bitterness and
meddlesomeneSS. Respectfully.
JOuN L. Ro>E.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The democratic papers have been telling
us what lovely time John Mcbride, demo-
cratic candidate for the Office OF secretary
of state, had when he attended that miners
picnic in the Hooking valley. We are in
formed that he was melIifiuously endorsed
and jubilantly glorifed by the miners, with
out respect to party. Now the truth is
creeping out al last. 1t seems that Nc
Bride was frequently interrupted in his
partisan speech by cheers for General
Robinson" and that ''One miner went upon
the speakers platform and denounced Nc
Bride as a coward and an enemy of the
miners for betraying them in the long
strike; and that the chairman was loudly
hisSed when he made this man leave the
platform" The resolutions were rushed
through by previous arrangement" Con-
cerning Mcbride and the effort made to
force him upon the miners, the Cleveland
Lender says:
Every miner in Ohio knows John Mcbride,
record as an agitator and professional work
ingnan. Even in his own town Of MassiilOn
he is repudiated by several men most promi-
nently identified with labor. and denounced
by them as traitor to the cause which he pro
!csSes tn represent. McBride's close personal
democratic friends will stand by him. Of course
hui there are 1883 republican miners in Ohio
who will rebuke him at the polls in November
Mcbride accepted nomination at the hands
Il democratic convention as a democrat. and
the votes he will get will be those Of democrats
only.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Hard Life on the Stage.

A London correspondent Of The Boston
Herald recently secured an interview
with Miss Genevieve Ward. Mentioning
the custom Of society ladies-amateurs-
adopting the stage as a profession, Miss
Ward strongly deprecated the course of
any one going on the stage unless pos
sessed Of uncommon gifts. Il advise my
young lady friends" she said, @who are
stage struck, fascinated like silly moths
by the glare and glitter, to keep away from
the deceptive footlighs. Sometimes
there are pronounced gifts TO spur on the
necessity thus TO seek livelihood The
stage is a noble calling, but at the best it
is a hard, weary life. l went on the
stage because had to earn my living,
and believed myself fitted to become an
actress. I've worked hard and have sue
ceeded, people say. 1t is my rule to help
otherf as far as lies in my power, for do
not forget my own struggles now hap
PLY that the road is fiowery for my will.
Ing feet"-Fxchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The editor of the Memphis Appeal is
happy. His esteemed contemporary and
hated rival, the editor of the IrrIdHche, is
to be sent out Of town, by the almost
unanimous consent Of the people. He is
going TO congreSS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Let us bring out all those Tennessee Tay-
lors for the presidency. There is one eacl
for the republican. democrstic, prohibition
and woman suffrage parties, and one of
them would be sure 10 be- elected-if there
were no outside interference with the fan =
ily arrangement
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The Lincoln club will join i'll the Blaine
clubs demonstration. in Cincinnati, on the
3Oth. The republican lads of the Queen
city are solid, and they are on horseback.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The Galetea won the citizens cup al
Newport. beating the Mayilower, Puritan
and Priscilla, all in bunch. Ii was great
victory and we are glad Mrs. HEM can 20
home and cackle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

II St. John wishes 10 come out from un'
der the bed, he might materialiZe and tel
what he thinks of Neal Dow. 1t isn't dig
nified for him to remain in seclusiOn, GUS
ing" the great father of all good. to hin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
II @ Bilious,

dispeptic, constipated, should address, with
10 cents in stamps for treatise. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, n, Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Now there is is GOODNESS between those
mugwump journals, the New York Tim, $
and the Ereninq Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Care and perplexity are snatching L"rd
Randolph Churchill bald-headed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Don't Care a Fig"

The fig tree has alway been associated
with the vine as an emblem of peace and
plenty. A young lady asks why the fruit
is then counted as comparatively worth
less in the common expression, II don't
care fig" for the object described. This
is fgo or tic", not a fruit, but a FLIP or
snap Of the fingers. The Italian far lie
tiche-to snap the fingers-gives the key
to the contemptuOus expression so often
used.-Exchauge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The republicans of the country are engi-
neering for big scoop in November. this
year, and bigger one for November, lsss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Isn't it strange that the prohibitiOnists
didn't work up the fact that Blaine spent
the summer at Bar Harbor?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The people are getting up All excursion
for the bosses. No return tickets will lie
issued
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

New York and Ohio will both give good
republican majOritieS, this fall. This can
be pasted in tue hat of the Skeptic or unbe-
lieyeF.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
MEDICINAL
BILI0USNESS

MAY BE PROP R,Y TERMED AN AT
FICTION OF THE IIVst, AND CAN B.
THOROUGHLYC EDDY The GRAND
R6GUlATOR G F THE lIVES AND b.
lIERY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Amos Townsend of Cleveland. is going
back to congress.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Nothing more cOnspicuOusly indicates a
building boom in Springfield than the
scarcity Of material now discovered. E.W-
Ross a Co. have purchased ground, As has
been stated in the GLOBE REPUBIIC. on
which to erect a large factory, but they
are now waiting for brick. Large guam
titles of pig iron have been dumped on the
lot, on the line of the c. {. c. K l.. east
of the city. aud Mr.. Ross will commence
operations as soon as practicable. Next
season is likely to be one of the liveliest
business seasons ever known in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

A very graceful and most interesting
tribute TO a grand woman is the paper read
by Edward W. Mullikin, Of Cincinnati, in
this city Saturday, at the funeral of his
mother. which paper is printed in full in
tOday's GLOBE-REPUBIIC Mrs. MullIkin
was very we'll known here, and all will ac-
knowledge that her sons sketch Of her
character is faithful! and true to the letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought Of Geo. n. Morrill, & Co, 25 and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
MONDAY EVENING. sEPIsMBER 20. 1886.
Grover must 20.

The protective tariff will stay
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

For Congress Eighth District,
ROBERT 2. KENNEDY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Secretary of state,
General JAMES 5. ROBINSON,
of Hardin.
Judge of supreme Court,
MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS,
of Fayette.
Clerk of supreme Court,
URBAN II. HESTER,
Of Van Vert
Commissioner of Common schools,
ELI 7. TAPPAN,
of Knox.
Member of Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN,
of Richland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Portland. Ne. Sept. "A. 1856.

Prohibition doesn't prohibit in Maine,
says Neal Dow, over his own signature.
Tnis. however, is not in accordance with
spme of Dow's previous utterances. The
truth, is-we suspect-that prohibition pro-
hibitS 10 some extent, in Maine, and to some
extent it does not The same is true in
Ohio. 1t is not liquor laws that do the busi-
ness, except as public sentiment has been
created to sustain and enforce them. Mary
A. LivermOre says: We have laws enough
t. destroy the traffic, if they were en-
forced" This is true i'm Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

COUNTY.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM B. BAKER
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. PARSONS.
For Commissi oner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

For Circuit Judge-2d judicial District.
CHARLES {. SHEARER,
of Greene.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
Neal Dow writes as follows to the New
York Tribune:

There is no large town or city in Maine un-
der republican rule where the law is not en-
acc dental, but is settled policy OF the
NOSSss
Liquor will be sold in Maine in violation of
the law as long as IL is profitable to do so. That
is the whole matter in 4 few words For more
than twenty years We have been 10 every re
publican legislature, earnestly praying for
'uch additional enactmrnts as are necessary
{" make the traffic Improbable and UncOm-
t0rtahle to those who continue in it, and have
been refused. IL is the settled policy of the
bosses 10 protect the grog shops in Maine.
H.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
EVENING, sun III LAD WEEKLY.

The 6LOBE-3EPUE!IC prints the New York
snd wrstrra A>>sriaird Press Ei~Pat. hes and tho
Reater Cable Foreiyn TrIegram>.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
Tho Laurens Earthuuake.

inc strange phenomenon OF shaking
mousse. Still rcmains a mystery. The
ADVERTISER local, called at the resi-
utnce OF NJ. A: W. Anderson his NOR
Tently resting oasy. For q week past
howevor, 1T has been acting very strange-
~, Promptly at az r NJ a rumbiins
NOISE could be heard, which was follows
genuine earthquakes and some of thsso
a~isturhanccs have been second ONLY In
intensity TO II memorable 3lst Of Au-
gust. hundreds Of people have visit.d
INC scene And testify to these facts
llles" freaks ceased zach day about q
T. and since Saturday, have ceased
sltogcthcr: No other building in town
has been similarly affected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
Stats of South Carolina,
LAURENS COUNTY,
IN PROBATS COURT.
IN PHOBATS COURT

Whereas, G.. w. shell, c. c. c. p,
has applied come for Letters OF Adj
nlinisIrntion on the Estate Of John
Il. Duncan, deceased.
e. csc are therefore to cite and adj
monish all and singular the Kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear before ne in the Court
Of Probate, to BE- hOlde ut L%aurens
{. H., on the Sth day of Dec, 1885,
to slow cause, if any they can, why
said Letters should not be granted.
All persons having claims against
said estate will present the same on
or before that day or be forever
barred.
Given under my hand and seal
this, 9th day of October, 1885.
A. w. BURNSIDE,
ct Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
Railroad Erchrt.

President N1srl,y h7e ,rlvor'is"' for
scaled bids, t. grade tn" Co'nmhI'.
Newhcrry AMI Inrrrrs Railway rom
Columbia to Prosperity.
The reported purcNaSo "f "'rtr'l
Stock NV trc Rirhmpud & Dpn"'lI" syn
dictate, IL n hoax. only a littl" scheme
OF the ConSt1Hiou, to give Atlanta a
send Off.
The Narrow Gungo and the C. G. & A.,
arc still qunrrcliug over a crossimr. Th"
mattarts now pending before tho Rail
roai Comm ssioncrs, and It seems that
they find IL iinicult To- roach II decision.
1t ia said t'at Commissioners leroy is
for the G. G. & A., Dun"ar is on the side
OF tho Marrow Glago and Bonham isun.
do idcd.
"Wednesday the o]utToiny traits of tho
Augusta & Knoxville railroad mot with
an accident VIII crossing the savannah
river bridge abovo tusu-'i : freight
car iumnod tho track Witt" on IT," tres
tie and boinV IN such @ dangerous lo-
caiity tho worX had to be- done slowly
and suro. No amogo rn'ut;cd win
the exception oftho blockaiing Of tho
other tlRins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
Probate Judges
Sale.
Irhy ID. Putnam an

lrnS ID. IltnaIn an
Admir- OF VIM. W.. Complaint TO
Putnam deed, sell realty in aid
=: OF personality.
Pcydcn Putnam ct al,
Pursuant to All order In the above sta
ted case, | will soll AZ public cutlery at
1.aurrns =. H., s. c., on Sa,HHlay in De
rcmber next, the following Real estate {:
lying, being and situated in tho County
of l.aurens and stats Of South Carolina,
OH waters of Bcvcrda;n Creek.
Tract No, ], Homestead. containing
Ninety-two acres more or less, bounded
by landsof Martin Riddle, Thomas Can
ncdy and others.
Tract No 2, containing Sey~enty-three
acres moro or less, bounded by land. OF
+ Is Martin, A Check and others.
Tract No 5, containing SiXty-nvo acres
more or loss, bounded by tract No Z, }
II Owens, Rhodes and others.
TERMS:One half cash, balance on q
credit OF twelve months, with interest
from tho day OF sale, tho credit portion
to be secured by tho bond OF tho purch-
usor, and a tmortg~go OF tho premises
sold.
The purchaser to pay for papers.
A.W. BURNSIDE,
Nov 10, 1898. Judge OF Probate l. G
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

tract no. 4, known rs the Elem
ing tract containing Thirty four
acres more or less, bounded by
lands Of j. NJ. Franks, William Os-
borne, Samuel Franks and others.
Lot 40. 5, in the town OF LaurcEs
subdividcd, and to be sold as TO-
lows;
store house and lot boundc
north by lots Of DR.. j. y. Bark
dale, The national Bank OF Lnurrn
r. +. Fleming and j. J. ROWAN,
east % feet on Public Squar,
South 1856 feet ON Jail alley, az
west ia feet by Dwelling Lot, an
containing if-10O of an acre.
Dwelling and Lot, bounded nortl,
by lot OF j. j. RowlauI, so feet
east by store house lot ~ feet
south by Jail alley 60 feet, and
and containing Ito Of an acre.
Lot No. 6, known As the Hewlett
Sullivan lot, situated in the town
OF Lnurcns, and containing four
and $40 acres, more or less. bound
ed by lands OF w. II. Garrett, j
M. Robertson and Hamburg road
Tract No. I, known as a part o
the Thompson place, containing
One hundred and eighteen ucre'
nor or less, boundc Ivy lands o
w. =. Harris, J. y. Fowler, Jonath
an A~BcrciCnbfe end others.