davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-25
A STRIKING ILLUSTRATION.


The Democratic party 10 constantly
using the comparative dullness In bust.
ness, which their own course in Congress
for twelve years has largely developed, as
an argument against the policy Of pro.
lection. But 1t Is worth while TO compare
the condition Of tho country in this year
OF grace With ia condition the year be.
fore the Republicans succeeded In snaCt.
acting their first protective tariff. In the
nine States which do the largest amount
OF manufacturing for the country, and
which did II nearly all a quarter Of cen.
tufy ago, II 10 interesting and instructive
to compare their financial conditions at
the beginning OF 1861 and at the begin.
ming OF 1885. Tho States referred 10 are
the six Of New England, with New York,
NewIersey and Pennsylvania. In 1861
the country presented condition brought
about by nearly an entire generation OF
free trade, aud the aggregate amount
which the people lad accumulated In
their savings banks during that long
period was lees than one hundred and
sixty millions Of dollars. ID the same
States on the first day Of January, 1855,
the aggregate amount In the savings
banks was over one thousand and twenty
millions Of dollars. The difference In the
amount Of savings In Maine for the two
periods shows that In January, 1891, the
people had less than million and q half
IN bank, while In January, 1885, the
people had over thirtysix millions In
bank.
During this period II must DO remum.
bered that the increase Of population Ia
the nine States has been about thirty.hye
percent, while the increase Of deposits In
savings banks has been Of tho rate Of 500
percent.
rnR wAaEwoRKERs' SHARE.
II must be remembered that seventy.
five percent Of this vast sum belongs 10 tho
wage workers. The vast number Of de.
posltofs may be inferred from the fact
that Ia Maine, where the aggregate popu.
latlon is less than 100000, these 100000 Of
deposits arc divided between 10000 per.
sons, showing that about one In six Of the
total population 10 deposition aud that
the average TO each is about $500.
The figures with which We are dealing
have been confined 10 the nine States
named, because In 1851 the manufacturing
done ID this country was mainly confined
10 those States. but the thousand mil.
lions Of savings by the workers within |
thelt borders become still more significant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-25


That pledge was given aud was held ii
The British foreign Office In London, and
II took from the President all the power OF
reconsideration which the lapse OF time
and the change Of circumstances might
ouggest and impose. 1t robbed the Presi.
dent pro hdc rice OF bis liberty az au exeCu.
tive. lie was no longer free 10 insert In
his animal message OF December what
might then seem expgdient on the cues.
ton Of the fisheries, but was under honor.
able obligations to Insert word for word,
letter for letter, the exact recommendation
which the Secretary OF State In the pre-.
Ceding month OF June had promised and
pledged to the British Ministry. fhe
matter presents q curious speculation In
the working Of our Government. What,
for instance, could or should the President
have done, II before the date Of his annual
message he had become convinced, az a
large majority OF the Senate were con.
WINGED, that Il was not expedient 10 or.
ganiEs an International Commission on
the Flsherles2 lie would then have found
himself embarrassed between this pledge
given 10 foreign government In June and
his convictions OF duty 10 the citizens Of
Iho United '' States in lie ensuing ' DscsS h.
Der.
Congress could not be induced to con.
cur In the Presidents recommendation
for an International Commission on the
Fisheries, and 90 the scheme for which
Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. West had made
such extraordinary preparations came 10
nauRht, II would have been strange Ia.
deed II any other result had been reached.
Congress had lof several years been dill.
gently endeayorlng 10 free the country
from the burden Of The treaty provisions
[Conlinvsd On Third PaOt,l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

There is more individuality of dress in Eng
land and Scotland than in America Every
man has his suit cut TO please himself, and a
favorite costume is a short sack coat, panta-
looms rather full above the knee and fastened
tight around the leg just above the calf Then
a pair Of long thick wOolen stockings come up
10 where the knee breeches end, and the feet
are clad in strong shoes. This makes very
stylish costume, if the wearer is tall and has
good legs. 1t is worn everywhere, and even
gentlemen going about with ladies on the
street are 50 clad. Add to this helmet cap
or Derby, and you have pretty fair idea
of one class of Scotch or English dress. Many
of the swells about the watering places wear
clothes Of colors as bright as those of Dolly
Varden's, and have seen some young men
clad in wide red and blue stripes of soft fan
mel, others in suits as white as snow, and
others in jackets of plush and velvet There
seems to be a much larger gentlemen of
leisure class here than with US, and in the
TroSsachs and about Loeb LomOnd, where |
went to sail through the region made famous
by Sir Walter Scott, l rode for miles and
miles without hearing the word business once.
Frank G. Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
A PEANUT VENDER TALKS.

How the Nut Should be Prepared and
When il Should be Eaten.
There is big difference in peanuts, said
a corner vender the other day. "Some nuts
are large and look very fine, but they are
taSteleSs. No matter how carefully they are
prepared and how nicely they are roasted,
they are still lacking in all the essentials of a
good nut. They are grown ON soil that is de
ficient in some important respects
A good roaster, like a good cook or good
poet must be born with a certain qualifica-
ton that cannot be acquired by education
Some dealers roast their nuts too much, others
roast them too little 1t they are roasted too
much the oil is destroyed, and nut has a
good deal of oil in it. If they are not roasted
enough, or if they are roasted over a slow
fire, the oil is not properly brought out, and
they are not good; in fact they have a disa-
greeable taste.
"Some dealers steam them. but that process
spoils the good flavor of the nut. Most Of the
nuts now sold come from Virginia. The
eastern shore nuts are the best Patrons of
the peanut often complain that they find the
kernels of the nut soft and flexible instead of
being brittle: that is because they have been
too long roasted
III you want 10 get a nut at its best you
should eat it half an hour after it has been
roasted They are good for one day, and
then they become stale. Some people like
them hot, but they are bad for the teeth;
besides, they have not acquired their proper
taste. People who are inclined to be dyspep-
tic should not eat many; it would be better
if they didn't eat them at all. Properly
roasted peanuts are healthy for healthy peo-
pie. An ordinary peanut eater eats one a
minute, which is too fast.
Yes, | sell a good many TO ladies, but they
don't eat them on the street like men do. In
fact, a really refined person don't eat them as
he walks along the street. NewsbOys and
bootblacks and roughs do that. If a man has
been drinking liquor and don't wish to have
the odor Of it on his breath he cannot do bet
ter than eat peanuts afterward. 1t is better
than eating mint, candy or cloves Those
things give him away. When you smell
cloves or mint on mans breath you at once
suspect him. Philadelphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
FIR D LONG TIME

it was supposed that cutaneous cos
metics could not be used without being
hurtful to the skin and this even now
is true Of many preparations.
But medical and chemical know
ledgeand experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that, while
it is the most perfect aid 10 beauty,
acts upon the skin in the three-fOld
capacity as sfint HidHf, dcfcr3cHt
and eHIOUicHt: i. e., FIRST. it pro-
NOTES the health and hue of the skin
by stimulating the circulation Of the
blood in the minute vessels; second,
it softens and r"laxes the texture Of
the skin, and makes it more elastic
and sensitive and, fhiTd, 1t removes
dccaycd particles that ObStruct the
pores OF the skin, and increases its
Transparency, delicary and beauty.
And this article, which has the re-
quired qualities of a perfect com pier
don cosmetic, and the only one
which combines the two great deslde-
rata is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
THREE TSNSES.
IS.

II will trust" So We say when We doubt, with
uncertain feet CROPPING
In dark, slippery paths, dimly shown by faint
stars overhead
when our hearts anchor draCs in the sand, aud
We blend fear anh hoping
Ina passionate prayer for the frail bark by
tempest hasted
When friends fare averted strikes cold TO the
core Of our loving;
whcI we lay, lance in rest, gainst, perchance,
an invinCible foe,
What is our best 10 say, Il will trust, by the
promise dsproving
Our force To fudn and forccasting future We
can never know:
II trusted" The words are threnody, cease
less. undying.
The requiem of hopes and of holiness earth
could not hold
They speak of defeat in the lists of the wall un-
DERIVING,
The paan, the VOW that is broken, the tale that
is told
When the cup has been spilled at the lips, when
the coveted blessing
Has slipped from the grasp, when the prayer
rises fechly and slow,
Looking back ON the shame and the loss, all the
failure confessinG,
Il trusted" we falter, recording a past that all
murtals must Know.
III.
But ~ trust When We breathe il and lean with
the strength of our being
On the truth of the solemnli star, plant our
foot on the rock,
When close lip on lip in a blindness of faith
worth all seeing,
And with comrade strike palm in a clasp that
no doubt can unlock
What needs moref We have climbed to the sum
nit have tasted the glory
Given once, and but once in the power of fate
to bcStOw.
Break the cup that hath held the rich draught-
shut the book while the story
Still throbs with bliss and a grandeur that
only one nrsant may know
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
HE HAD AN IDEA.
The Simple Invention Which Brought .
Fortune to n Flooding German.

Fortune to a PIodding German.
ran across one of these men with an
idea the other day. He is a middle aged
German and he lives on Vanderbilt
avenue. A few years ago he was q very
ordinary fellow, drudging away at a
trade, with the prospect of always being
poor and a drudge. That was what his
neighbors thought of him. But, while
he was pounding away he emulated the
example Of the widows famous COW.
didn't say much, but kept up divvil of
thinkin'." One day he got up from his
bench Il think it was bench, though it
might have been tailOr's table or a
butchers block; anyhow, the plodding
German knocked off from his trade) and
he went out Of the shop with an idea.
His friends noticed no change in their
plodding neighbor. II they noticed him
at all, it was to reflect what a hopeless
drudge of a German he was Meanwhile,
he went right ahead with his idea.
Then some of his friends discovered
that he did not come back to his bench.
That worried them little. 4 few weeks
later they observed that he went over to
New York every day and was beginning
to dress better and spruce up bit That
really gave them great deal of concern.
The next thing they took note Of was
that the petty German tradeSman had
begun TO build new house. Then they
We're terribly cut up. Finally the whole
thing came out. The Vanderbilt avenue
Germans 5 idea was simple enough. but 1t
has already made him rich and the money
keeps coming in. His idea originated
the small cardboard signs, with varie-
gated letters upon them, seen around the
walls of every popular restaurant The
letters look like letters cut out of wall
paper. At first they We're. Then the
German thought Of an improvement and
he tried making the letters of prettily
figured calico. That gave the little signs
greater durability, and as he had prepared
a glue especially adapted TO sticking on
the letters, it struck him TO apply for a
patent.
Simple as was the whole thing he got
his patent 1t las filed his purse and
lifted him out of the life of a drudge. D,
Not only in every popular restaurant in
Brooklyn ars these attractive little signs
to be found, announcing specialties on
the bill of fare each day, and thus making
the demand constant, but in many bar
rooms, drug stores, waiting rooms, hotel
corridors offices and scores of other
places they serve diversity of purposes.
From Brooklyn and New York restau-
rants the popularity Of the variegated card
signs extended to other cities, until now
the little signs are in common use as far
east as Boston and as far We It as Chi
cago. Remnants of cloth are used in
making the letters, and the cost is, there
fore, very light. The demand has been
sonnet hing tremendous and the DlOddinu
German tradesman of Vanderbilt avenue
has risen to the dignity of a solid business
man, with his office in New York, his
family in new house and prosperity all
around him.-Brooklyp Eagle,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

have often remarked that Frenchmen bear
the hot weather badly worse than English
men, who are born and reared in a colder cli-
mate. 1t isa common thing to see here, even
when the weather is moderately warm,
Frenchmen walking about after sunset with
their hats in their hands This / suppose comes
Of their belonging TO a hot-headed people
have also observed that they are better able to
bear cold and sudden changes of temperature
than the English. They will sit out side of cafes
by the hour together in midwinter, although
they make dreadful fuss about the slightest
draught, and would rather be suffocated by
foul air in railway carriage than to allow
window TO be open even an inch.
The idea of a draught conjureS up in the
French mind the specters of bronchitis and
inflammation of the lungs, that fIuxiOn de
pottrine Of which they speak with tragic faces.
And yet they are constantly exposing them
selves with seeming impunity TO risks of an
other sort, which are often followed by very
deplorahe consequences to English people
who are seduced by their example For in
stance, they think nothing of dining on the
terrace of a riverside restaurant in the lighteSt
clothing III the evening of hot autumnal
day, when the temperature often drops many
degrees soon after sunset, and a cold mist rises
in the valley. There they will sit even when
the candles are lighted, drinking their coffee
and cognac or their chartreuse, quite inSen-
sible, apparently, to the change of temper
ature. Perhaps their high spirits on such Oc-
casions renders tham weather proof f Paris
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
GHAMPLNS
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.
jSaHGWTl,, Tan, TrecL5cs, Pini-
pies, !S0YOW3icsS, BIOtCheS, etc.,
are speedily removed by it.
eB- It's use cannot be detected on
the most delicate skin.
Applied 10 the neck, arms and
hands, it gives an appearance of
graceful rOtHdity and engaging
jot,tmprs&s, Us well as pearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold BY all Druggists and PeTfumers at 5 cents
for Extra Large bottle (uearly double former 50
cent size).
Beware of limitations, and see that the fac-
simile Of the Proprietors' Signature as well as a
Vignet;e OF Lotta Is the label of ever bottle,
and the name "CHAMPLINS LIQUID
PEARL is blown in the white glass.
The componentS cost to times those in sry
other pre- paration, hence its superiority and coE
sequent popularity in the higher eirsIfs.
Set the Best.
Som, Grnrrfrrt rrt i~ps 50 lssf sfs<.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
Forgery on 1t. Hammer.

The forgeries and frauds perpetrated in
the name of the Democratic party in Cincin
natl and Columbus last fall, have been ell
dorsed and glorified by the Democratic party
in endorsing and renominating Judge Fol-
lett, who decided that forgery must be
counted; in nominating John Mcbride, who
voted in the house Of representatives that
forgery must prevail; by voting against un-
seating Cincinnati Democrats, whose sole
title was forged; in endorsing the secession
senators who ran away to prevent forgery
from being defeated and in finding fault
with Republicans for defeating the objects,
ends and aims Of forgery. 1t is a sad truth
that the Democratic party is this year march
ing onward with
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

S. G. Whitaker. of Bottom. rode 300
mile on bicycle at Crtwfnrdsvi e. Ind .
in % hours, 40 minutes al l6 5 -econ, S
be iting the worlds record over forty miles
II is stated that on Sunday next, on the
occasion OF the Unveiling of a monument
COMMUNICATING the RusSo-Turkish war,
the Gar will deliver an energetic speech.
and will publish a decree announcing a
RusSo-TUrkiSh occupation of Bulgaria and
ROumelia.
All the powers, including England. hay e
SSured Russia that they do not favor Alex
ander's return 10 Bulgaria. KaulbarS
threatens Russian occupation if the Bulga-
ran government persecutes Russia'S
friends in Bulgaria. Prince Waldemar is
mentioned in diplomatic circles as a candi-
date for the Bulgarian throne.
The Knights of Labor adjourned. al
Richmond. 10 meet. next year al Mime
apolis They adopted the following:
Resolved, That this general assembly
appeals for mercy for the seven men of Chi
cagO who are condemned to be executed.
Resolved, That while asking for mercy
fol the condemned men. We are not in SYM
pathy with the action of the anarchists. nor
any attempts of individuals or associated
bodies that teach or practice violent infrac-
tions of the law. believing that peaceful
methods are the surest and best means of
securing the necessary reforms.
POwderly's salary has been increased to
S5, 900 year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
Rennhlicnn Meetings.

Tre.nOnt-0ctOber q, General henneos anu
p VIM. NJ. Rocket.
DonneIsviIIe-oetober q, Gen. Geo. ". Hard
acre of Cincinnati, Hon. Geo. C. Rawlins. OF
Springfield.
springdeId-October .. Rev. James PoindeH-
ter and Hon. 7. J. Pringle, at the Wlgwan.
Catawba-october 2, General Kennedy and J.
H Rabbits.
New CarIisIe-0ctober 2S, General kennedy
and Z. S. Wallace
springield-0ctober 5, Hon. ChaunceS
FiIley. of St. Louis.
springfieId-October2 D. Col. J. o. Winship, Of
Cleveland. o. T. SEEviss, ChalrIhAh-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

The rankest old Bourbon in this county
IS free from all obligation to vote the dem
ocratic ticket, this fall. There is no demo-
cratic ticket And when there is no dem
ocratic ticket how can democrat vote il +?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

The Dansville u. Y Breeze says: ''In
October, keep sober 1t should add: In
November and December, your pledges
please remember. That-lived up to
would tide bibulous people safely through
the HOLIDAYS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

The Chicago Adudnce recently published
a statement from the Rev. Mr.. Harrison, a
graduate of Andover Theological Seminary,
to the effect that one of the professors, in
lecturing to his class on certain miracles of
the New Testament. told his students
that intelligent Christians long since re-
jected such stories as belonging to the same
category as that Of Jonah and the whale,
which, he said, of course. no one believes
today" Each professor denied this over
his own signature, and the accuser prompt
ly repeated the charge, but without naming
the professor Now Mr.. Harrison should
name his man. and the two should be
brought face 20 face.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21
Diphtheria.

There is some diphtheria in this city.
That is not disputed. And all cases existing
should be cured, if possible, and no infec-
tion should be allowed to spread from them.
Too great pains cannot be taken to save
even one child from contagion. Then, as
the result of guarding from this disease. by
purifying the rooms of houses and cleaning
up premises and public streets, We shall
promote the general health Of the people of
the city. Whether there is much, or little, Of
the disease, so long as it exists at all. the
duty OF the citizens is the sane-namely, 10
push all, the processes of purifeatiOn, and
to keep pushing them. Some important
hints and suggestions from the Ohio board
of health are printed in this issue Of the
GLoBE-REPUBLIC. and should be needed
by all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

The democrats are wasting all their am
munition on Foraker, this year, and Will
have nothing to fight him with when he is
candidate for reelection, next year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

One Of the democratic ''non-partisan
workers, who has q keen sense of the
righteousness of the situation says "Dok'
West wound the thing up too tight and
sbusted' il ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

Young Bishop, grandson of ex-Gov-
ernor Richard II. Bishop, and who now
h olds position under his father, who is
holding federal Office in Cincinnati. is
now sure to be defeated, as the democratic
candidate for the Office Of sheriff, the trades
union people, assisted by a strong democrat
ic faction. having brought out as an indie
pendent candidate, Cornelius J. Sullivan,
an Irishman of prominence and influence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

Amos Townsend has his democratic ad-
versary in tight place. Foran has written
a book, or. to say the least, something in
the shape OF book. with leaves and covers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-21

The Protestant Episcopal house of bish-
ops in session at Chicago, sent its fraternal
greeting to the Congregationalists, assem-
bled in the same city, in this form:
The house Of bishops takes the OppOrtu-
nifty to assure the house of deputies of its
profound sympathy with the spirit of their
resolution. This house declares its hearty
respect and affection for all who love the
Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity, and at this
time especially for their fellow Christians
assembled in this city as the National coun-
Gil of Congregational churches in the United
States. This house also avOws its solemn
purpose under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit 20 promote, with the concurrence Of
the house of deputies. some practicable plan
for bringing before all our fellow Christians
in this land the duty to our common Lord and
Savior of terminating the unhappy divisions
which dishonor His blessed name and him
der the triumph upon earth Of His glorious
kingdom.
This is certainly scatholic and Christian
ptterance.