davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
THE HEBREWS IN NEW YORK.
How the Chosen Race Increases and
MuItiplies in the Metropolis.

How the Chosen Race Increases and
Multiplies in the Metropolis.
We hear a & eat deal about Irish rule in
New York ana the large increase III the Ger
man population, and the showing that even
the Italians, French and Chinese are begin
ming to mike, but seldom is any comment
made on the spread Of the Jewish colony and
the slow, steady absorption Of certain
branches of the wholesale trade into the
hands of Israelites 1t used to he said that
although the east and west sides of New York
have been almost completely foreignized, the
native population having fled up town before
the rising tide of immigration, Broadway,
the gr,sat artery Of the city's life, maintained
its character as an American street. Thl>
has ceased to be true. The jew is peaceablc
cirizen-f indeed, he thinks it worth hi
while to be a citiZen-and he does not arouse
the active opposition of the native like Ger
tain other Of our undigested pupulace. He
fights no battles he keeps out of politics, b.
does no mechanical work, he is not u knight
If Labor, he dos not strike; he keeps to him
self, his gains are his own, and his charitie>
are for other Hebrews; but because he l.
sharp in trade, and because he maintains his
human privilege of going to Saratoga anu
Manhattan beach, a sort Of dull dislike has
risen against him. He is not To he downed,
however. The next decade viii see a more
extensive Hehraization Of the wholesale trade
Of New York than ever, and it is i'm
polite to resist it actively, the failure
of the great house of Stewart will prove, for
that resulted from the effort of Judge Hilton
to boycott Israel Israel bOycotted him and
he closed his doors. The jew is widening his
range in the atmosphere and opportunities Of
this republic, and has ceased TO be in America
what he is in the ghettos Of Italy and Poland
His capacity for making money has not
grown less, hut he is developing q capacity
for spending it. In his pleasures, ii his wor
ship. in his dress, he is as generous to him
self as any Christian, and in the arts he is
making himself visible. Several Jewish
sculptors and painters have arisen, a third Of
the musicians Of New York are Jews, and as
an actor, usually under an assumed name,
the jew is able and prOmiscuOus.-NewY York
Cor Courier Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
Business Principles in Horse Racing.

"Why are you more successful in horse
racing than these wealthier men who have
unlimited capital to purchase horses and bet
on themT was recently asked Of one of the
Dwyer brothers
simply because we make this our business.
We look after our stables ourselves and give
personal supervision over our horses. We do
not interfere with our trainers unless they go
against our Judgment. Then We have our
way We do not trust anybody's opinion but
our own. and we know for ourselves the-son-
dition OF our horses and just exactly what
they can do. They are also run strictly upon
their merits Then We buy the beSt, take the
Lest possible care of them, and start our
horses under the hest possible conditions We
never ask trainer what our horses can do.
We make it business to know ourselves Just
exactly the shape they are in. Ia other
words. we do this business just exactly as we
would any other.
Ever since we began to run horses we have
applied to it exactly the same business rules
that arc insrparable from successful CON
duct Of any business matter. II we did the
way the wealthy men do We wouldn't have
any stable at all If We drove down here
lust before the races and looked our stock
over. anb then went over 10 TIE UTack ana
amused ourselves for the afternoon and re
turned 10 New York in the evening, it
wouldn't be a great while before somebody
else would have our horses, because We are
obliged TO accumulate our bank account from
the performances Of the animals we buy,
train and run. The wealthy men with capi-
tai are content with the sport and comfort
they get out of their stables and have the re-
sources to replenish them, whether they make
money or not 1t has become a popular
thing to talk of the Dwyer's luck. There Is
no chance in whatever success We may have.
1t has simply come from hard work and at
tention TO business. In fact, think we have
had our share of bad Iuck. k.r-Philadelphi
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC has, previously.
taken occasion TO criticize the conduct of
Jones and Small, during the Urbana camp
meeting, and, with reference 20 Jones,
stated that ne is an adyenturer and blather-
skite. The course of these men has been
so closely watched and their utterances
critically. though fairly, weighed that they
are beginning H.. to show up in their true
light. The editor of the Columbus .IU,Ir-
nal, one of the fairest and most competent
critics in the state, has had his eye on the
pair, and gives the public the benefit of his
observations, as follows:
After A tw weeks campaign in Ohio in
which Jones and Small; the Southern eVange-
lists. have been raising he'll, TO use JOnes's
language. according to their own ideas. the
conclusion reached 6y most people is tnat they
are couple OF ddNenturers, coarse, blasphC
nous and Inconsistent with the generally ac-
cepted theories Of religious teaching. II is a
source of unfeigned grief and sorrow to the
many truly pIOuS and godIy people by whom
the annual camp meetings are conducted, to
hnd the spirit If deep snlemnity and con
victian of sin for which these annual
meetings are noted dIssipated and sup
plementrd by sptrIt Of coarse ribaldry and
irreyerdnce tHward holy and sacred things.
The whole thing Is best seen when the spirit
ual rFsulls Ol NHt tNO uttIllrc just ClDStu are
c0ntraSted with those of former years. There
is no use in any person trying 20 deceive him
self upon this point, ana IL will probably be
lesson Ia everybody who, tempted by the
drawing" qualities OF these two men. sacri-
fee the priceless spiritual z d. I of one Of these
meetings 10 financial success few eXcitable
people and some morbidly jealous and stupid
editors, who thought the Stafe JoTrAdrs mild
structures upon the two Sans in the nature Of
a persecution, appear TO have come TO their
senses. As lecturers these two men are im-
for As
evangelists % and teachers Of religious prin-
cipIes and Christian ethics they deserve the
unstinted denUBeiation Of every right-minded
Christian.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

! Anthony Megrue. a shoe merchant of In
dianapolis, was drowned while bathing.
Sunday storms of wind and lightning are
reported from Indiana and Ohio points.
VI. J. Thomas, a well-known business
man of Columbus, o., dropped dead Of apo
pleNy.
Old soldiers are arriving at their eastern
homes from the encampment of the &. \.
X. at San Francisco.
Three men were drowned from row
boat in a storm on Lake MinuetOnkO, Min
neSOta.
Three young Scandanavians crossing
Lake Pipn in a rOwbOat were attacked by
a squat and drowned.
A Columbus paper states that Governor
Foraker will commute BOwlmg's sentence
to Imprisonment for life
Edward Richardson, telegraph operator.
was fatally injured by being run over by a
locomotive at Youngstown. Ohio.
Great destruction has been caused by
storm and inundation at Galveston, Tex.
The damage at Corpus Christie is heavy.
p. J. Sorg. tObacbo man of Middle
town. O., will probably be the democratic
nominee for congress in the seventh dis
triCt.
The anarchists of Cleveland will hold a
meeting, this evening. to express mdigna-
ton at the conviction of their Chicago
brethren
A Cincinnati saloon keeper walked from
a train for Cleveland while il was running
at the rate of thirty miles an hour. and the
only injury he received was a severe shock
to his nervous system.
An American who visited Cutting in his
cell at PaSo Del SOrte says the editor was
treated more like guest than a. prisoner
of state. He was lightly guarded. had the
best there was at the prison, and was held
rs a sort of prisoner of state.
A crop report says there has been moth
ing in the reported threshing of wheat 10
indicate any special change in the estimate
heretofore made regarding the output for
the entire bOuntry. namely from il6, 1000
900 to 400. 600, 0O0 bushels.
Sam Jones preached at MoundSville, w.
Va. yesterday, two sermons full of stale
slang. On Saturday he made indecent re
marks concerning the editor of the Wheel
ing IRtelligClcer. His yulgarity disguised
the decent people among his hearers.
William J. Kendall, OF Boston, in a
cork Jacket, Yesterday swan the whirlpool
rapids in Niagara river. He says he will
dot not try it again; that a child would
have the same chance to 20 through the
rapids and come out all right as an expert
swimmer.
4 meeting of anarchists in Chirago yes
terday was warned by the police that no Sc
ditious resolutions should be presented.
The chairman replied that no such object
;,,t, N.A IL al hot
had been raised 20 aid the convicted anar-
chiStS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
SUMMER DAYS.

o summer days! fair summer daysl
When, through dim woodlands stray
ing,
We heard along the upland ways
The sound of brooklets playing;
When, through soft isles Of misty green
Made sweet and cool with shadows,
Came CLEANS of yellow blooms between
From distsat, sunny meadows
o summer days! sweet summer daysl
When, over fields of clover,
We fingered by the sunny ways
Or walked the green paths over;
When by the rivers silver sheen
The lilies red were burning -
like scarlet fame against the green
That summer winds were turning.
. summer days! lost summer daysi
Too soon the purple cleaning
Came down and hid with dreamy haze
The paths where We were roaming;
For in the mists that fingered long
Der meadow, wood and river,
We stilled the passion of loves song,
And said good by foreverl
Adelaide ID. Rollston-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

Apropos Of the charming poem in last
weeks World ancnt A Woman in White, >
it would be- well for English ladies coming to
the metropolis of politeneSs to avoid the COS
tune whose delightful coolness so pleasantly
inspired your bard. ! remember seeing q
lady thus attiret walking in the Elysian
Fiel,is-a veritable Beatrice-some weeks ago
It was an intensely hot day, and the costume
was enyiable i'll all respects; and yet its un-
fortunate wearer was literally guyed by the
Parisians, so that she and her companion were
forced to beat a hasty retreat to the hotel in
the Rue de Rivoli. White, and nothing but
white, is only worn in Paris in the day by
brides and premIeres communicates, rs the
outward and visible sign of their innocence
London World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
ONO RKrUBIIcAS CoSAITTEk Roohs.


CoLUsBUs, o., May 6, 1886
The Republican state Convention Of lSs6 Will
be held in the city of Columbus. on Wednesday,
August -. The delegates of each Congressional
district will convene at O'Clock a. m. for the
purpose Of choosing one Vice President for the
convention. and one member OF each OF the
various committees. The convention will be
called TO order At 10 O'Clock a. m. for temporary
organization. and at l:yN p. m. for permanent
organization and the transaction OF other
business. Candidates will be nominated for
Secretary of state,
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Commissioner OF Common Schools,
Member Of the Board OF Public Works.
The basis Of representation In this conNen-
tion is one delegate to every nye hundred votes,
and one for every fraction Of over two hundred
and dfty votes cast for Governor J. d. Foraker
I'm 1855.
We recommend that all the republicans Of
the safe be fully represented in the selection
of delegates Ii is further recommended and
requested that county conventions be held be
fore the state convention. and that the county,
township, ward. precinct and school district
committeeman in each county in the state De
appointed and reported to the secretary OF
this committe on or before the date OF this
convention.
JANIS 1. Lowry,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
JOSHUA X. BROwN, Secretary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
Eighty Years AQo.

Nine. Catalan, the most famous singer
of her time, gave concerts in Madrid in
1905 and 1896, at which four ounces of
gold, Of the value Of $l05, was charged as
the price Of admission. Some of the mod
ern warblers are not SO far ahead of the
times after au.-Sew York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

4 man frem Boston went through the
whirlpool yesterday, in a cork suit, and
came out all right. His experience is valu-
able, inaSmuch as he does not recommend
the public to adopt that as pleasure route,
and does not want to repeat the experience
himself. He says that a child stands as
much show of getting through safely aS an
expert swimmer. This may have the effect
10 check this fooIhardy experiment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
THE EYES OF THE BEE.
The Bees Sense of Smell and Hearing
Mathematical Brain.

The Bees Sense of Smell and Hearing
Mathematical Brain.
There is the bees eye, with its hundreds Of
facets, each presenting the same image
this is proved by separating the many-sided
cornea and looking through it with micro
scope at a candle flame. The bee, moreover, he
sides its pair of faceted eyes, carries on the
top of its head three simple eyes, very convex
for short-diStance vision. Then there are its
antennse. whereby it feels its way in the dark
hive, and which give it moreover its exquisite
power of smell Bees can hear, too, though
Sir John Lubbock thinks not They ssem
deaf because, like wise people, they only at
tend to such sounds concern them; their
own hives roar" the stragglers can hear a
very long way off, and Mr.. Cheshire thinks
that the old key and warming pan music at
swarming time Is by no means exploded.
Their impassiveness under many kinds of
sounds he compares with that of most human
beings in thunderstorm; We are as If We heard
not, whereas if child cries for help we wake
into activity.
Bees are clearly not given to waste emotion
or nerve force They have nervous system
with ganGhOns-L G., knots or humps where
the nerve thread meets. A bees brain is a
larger gangllon placed IN ITS head, divided
like ours-into two lobes. In queens and drunes
the brain is small. The worker has proper
tionately twice aS much as the ant and more
than twenty times Us much As the cockchafer
Intelligent though it is, We need not suppose
it to b. a high-class mathematician because it
cells are heXagonal
Mr. Cheshire says that if you put a soap
bubble ON a bit OF slate one side gets flaItened.
Put another close to it and the con-
tiguous walls become quite fiat, owing to the
equal tension on both sides. Now add five more
bubbles, so that the first occupies the center;
a cross section of this central bubble will now
be perfectly hexagonai all the contiguous
walls of the seven bubbles being fat, the free
ones curved This is the case in the hive, the
free walls of the comb always running Ill
sweep, and the hexagonality being simply
due TO the pressure OF one bee against another
as they are working.-All the Year Round
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

1t was estimated that fully twenty thOus-
and people were on the camp grounds, at
Urbana, Yesterday. The enclosure was
one perfect jam of vehicles and people, yet
perfect order prevailed. Rev. Sam Small
preached three times during the day. and
during each sermon had an immense thrOng
of attentive listeners.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

We publish today sermon preached yes
terday by Rev. W. X. Boone, pastor Of the
Second Baptist church. The sermon is given
a place in our columns because of its merit
and the subject which it treats. Ii will
bear a careful reading.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
The Fayorite Smart

At Martha's vineyard this season tri-
cycle ndlng Is the tavorite sport. A man
has erected large building, purchased
several machines, and rents them out for
50 cents an hour. The old and young,
grave and gay, rich and poor hire the We
hicles and form lively professions on the
smooth asphalt pavements. - Chicago
Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

When the republicans ot ohio meet in
state convention, this week, they will ind
little trouble in tranSacting their business
and getting home. There are no facuonal
lines, but a general disposition to do the
very best thing regardless Of individuals.
The party in Ohio is in better condition
than for many years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

There are reports that the Mexican gov
ernmeGt has ordered of England large
quantity of war accouterments. England
would, no doubt, be glad TO furnish the
most effective killers. TO be used on Uncle
Sans bows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

The county fair opens tomorrow, and the
indications are that will be a grand success.
Our people should bear in mind that the
way to make it success is for everybody to
help push the thing along.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
MEDICINAL
BILIOUSNESS
MEDICINAL

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FICTION OF THE LIVER, ANO CAN B.
THOROUGHLYC The GRAND
REGULATOR OF THE LIVER AND b.
Larry ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
nosoGY EVENING. AUGUST %. 1886.

Hon. James G. Blaine opens the cam
paign in Maine today. The democrats are
greatly broken up over the matter and are
fearful that something tremendous is about
10 drop.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

The two Sans Jones and Small, are
advertised to appear in the exposition pa
rade. in Cincinnati. at the opening, next
week This is big advertisement for them.
and that seems TO be their end in view. Their
whole course seems to be any thing Ia at
tract attention to themselves, and increase
ther powers 10 draw. thereby increasing
their value as trick mules, that managers
will be willing TO bid high for ther presence
atplaceS where money making is the scheme.
The condemned anarchists, at Chicago,
are making scklv plea that they have no
concern for themselves, but their hearts
bleed for the cause of labor which they rep
resent. This self-giyen authority will not
save them. neither is it true. What right
has those condemned criminals. or any 9TH
ers in sympathy with them, to speak for the
honest labOrers Of this country? They are
not interested i'm honest labor, neither is
honest labor interested in them, further
than to see that the rascals get their just
deserts. The greatest damage, that has
been done the cause of labor, the anarchists
are wholly responsible for. Any claim that
they NAV make to speak for labor is as
sumed. and not granted them by any hon
est labOrer OF labor organization in this
country, and honest labor everywhere is
protesting against the right of the anarch-
lists to speak for them.
There is no class Of people, in this coun-
try. who more vigorously protest against
the practices of this gang than the indus
trious working men, and honest labor Of
CARNATIONS of this country. They repudi-
ate their acts and their principles, and no
class of our citizens are more anxious in
seeing these enemies of society brought to
justice, and receive punishment, to the full
est extent of the law.
An attempt to couple the two is unjust
10 the honest wage-worker and a compli-
ment to the destroyer of his peace.
There is nothing in common between
them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
weaIIy Too Dweadful Won Know

Il shall nevah speak TO Fitzpercy again.
observed Le GuSh to De Sappy
"Aw! what is the mattahf" inquired DE
Sappy.
In the cOwse of conversation last evening,
don cher know, he weferred to his walking
stick as n cane-the vulgah bwute."
"Weally, you suppwise me-" ."-Fittsburg
Chronicle Teerrauh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

The ink with which this paper Is printed
was bought OF Geo. n. Morrill, & Co., s5 and
as Rose street New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
ss-AII Sold by Druzgisfs.-ss

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham's "Guide to Health
and Confidential circular, with description Of cass
and symptoms Of weakness ksntioH fAis R1Ixn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
GLOBE
EVENING, SUNDAY AID WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable FOreigRD kilograms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23

7 HTTT EWT II fTITF.
was attacked with MalHrinl Fever in the
summers Of lNS2 and lSS,, and became very
much reduced in flesh. and my friends thought
| would die. | was induced to try Simmons
Liver Regulator, and commenced improving at
once. Before taking three bottles was entire
ly well Of Maiarial pOisOns. and have not had
an attack Of IL since
My sen had two or three severe Chilis, and
gave him a few doses OF the Regulator, which
completely cured him.
JuHS T. CHAPPELL,
Poplar Mount, Va
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-23
MACHINlSTS.

A y. TTRNBULL,
a. AACRGSIsT, AND GENERAL JOB WORK DOM.
II y. Center st.
j. hickey,
Ia, Practical Machinist and General Job Shop
IS and 81 L. Washington ST.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Wedding Week.

A Very Cyclone Of Orange FLOWERS.
Verify this is wedding week in
Parkersburg as well as in Wash
ington. The very air is almost
redolent and freighted with the
light and perfume of orange flowers.
Having no matrimonial" re-
porter, the FREEMAN was only able
to catch a few OF the "consum-
nations devoutly to be wished
which we note as follows:
MARRIED.-At the White House,
Washington, June 2, 1886, by Rev.
DR.. Sunderland, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, and
Miss Frances Folsom, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
MARRIED.-At Trinity Church,
Parkersburg, June 1, 1886, by Rev.
R, Gibson, Lieut.. B. D. Spilman,
U. S. A., and Miss Annie T. Cam
den, only daughter of Senator j. N.
Camden.
MARRIED.-At County Clerk
office, Wood county, June 1, 'S6, by
Rev. R. Gibson, Mr.. James Row
land and Miss Catharine Chute, of
Morgan county.
MARI ED.-Near Elizabeth, Writ
county, June l, $50, by Rev. W. E:
Powell, Mr.. John S. Woofter and
Miss Lulu M. Roberts.
MARR1ED,-At Parkersburg, 9Th
Ward, Monday, May 81, '86, by
Rev. w. E. Loomis, J. W. Johnson
and Miss Laura Englehart.
MARR1ED.-At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Logan, Parkers-
burg, to-day, June 2, '86, by Rev.
J. M. Carter, Mr.. E. P. Chancellor,
Junior, and Miss Belle Carnahan.
These are but few of them and
still the happy marrying goes on.
Tomorrow Mr.. J. r. Murdoch will
wed Miss Booth, of Marietta.