davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
EPTTHELIOMA !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years ! suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
to alleviate the pain. but the place continued
10 grow. finally extending into my nose, from
which came a yellowiSh discharge very often
Siyr in character 10 was also lntamed. and
annoyed NE great deal. About eight months
ago ! WIS in Atlanta. at the house nf a friend,
wh" So strongly rrcnmmended the use Of
swift Specific that determined I" make an
effort to procure it. Ia this | WAS successful.
and began IT'S use. The influence Of the mrdi
cine at first was 10 somewhat Aggravate the
sore; but soon the Inflammation was allayed,
and began To improve after the first few bot
ties. My general health has greatly improved
am stronger, and able to do any kind Of work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the ulcer to heal, until there is not yestige OF
IL left-unly little scar marks the place where
IL had been. | am ready TO answer all ques
tionS relative to this cure.
Mas JnICTE A. MCDONALD
Atlanta. Ga.. August Il. lSS5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Yet He l. Not Happy.
New Orleans Times-DemrrrAt.

Theodine Child closing an interesting
Paris letter on pictures, says: Il saw
Meissonier the other day at work in his
palatial studio in tbs Boulevard Malesherbes.
The famous artist has just returned from
Venice in splendid state of health, and he
putting the finishing touches TO an ex-
quiSite little water color representing gun
dola station at Venice, full of life, and
movement, and color And yet the great
man was not happy. All he exclaimed,
with sigh. If | only had a fixed income
of S, 900 year" This modest desire would
seem TO imply that the parvenus who pay
$4,000 for Meissoner's pictures do not
directly benefit their author"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Auiline CoIors UnsuIted for Painting

In parer en- the action of light upon pig
ments emSiOyed in painting, an Edinburyh
astist states that his experiments have led
him to the conclu ion that PrusSiau blue in
oil is the most stable OF colOrs tie asserts,
however, that it would never do TO employ
the fieeting auiliHe pigments upon the same
canvas with the stable Prussian blue-palnt-
ing one portion Of picture with the latter.
In fact, the anilne coIors are found TO be,
for the most part, quite unsIited for paint
ing purpos 5, and some o. them, as is well
known are so changeable in the sunlight as
to lie used in the produ 'tion of Photographic
images They are also extensively employ ed
for CO oring photographs, their thin trans
parent character rendering them particu-
larly suitable for the purpose, il being pos
sible to see III sha lows and outlines OF the
image beneath the layer of color Never
theleSS, photoyrapIs tinted in this way soon
lose their bloom, an1 the cOOrs are often
seen taiing while the pictures a"e yet ex
posed for sale in the shop winiows.-Boston
Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Inc FlEtalIs 70 he tTt "aItu.
INictoIil COlnnist.

A short time ago it was announced that
the government had decided 10 crop Chi
nese and white prisoners indiscriminately
1t was also stated that the tails cut from
he Chinese would he preserved and pre-
ented to them ON their liberation The
government has since ascertained that with
the prospect of having their locks returned
. them the cropping process possessed no
terrors for John. SO an eiict has gone
forth that the hair of the Mongol and the
Caucasian shall, mingling i'll common
funeral pyre, be burned before the shorn
ones eyes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Libel laws bid fair to be betterei in Japan
at least Says The San Francisco Chroui-
Gle, in its Yokohama notes: A revision of
the press law now in force Is expected to be
effected shortly. In the present law the
writer of any detamatory note or article in
a newspaper is punished, no matter whether
his note or article is founded on IA t or n t {:
but in the expected revision he will be made
punishable only when he can not prove the
truth Of what he has published Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

St, James Protestant Epis,o church,
Cambridge, Mas, has devised new way
of making dett apparent. A chart hangs
upon the walls of the parish house on which
the lot recently purchased, about 5000
square feet, Is represented, divided into
1000 blocks, corresponding to the cost of
the property, 800 Of the blocks 1 i,OOO have
been crussed of becauss paid for, and Just
now lU5 more have been crossed off by means
of Il ladies entertainment Thus everybody
at glance can see the PROCESS that Is
making Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Patients at Public Dispensary.

IL there Is any more mournful sight af
fOrded by the daily routine of the great
town than the gathering at a puollc dis
introdu, ed to 1t An hour in the dlspensary
o. one of our hospitals the other morning
was enough for me. 1t was a melancholy
crowd that appea ed to the ministratiOnS of
the pla e but without exception a crowd
made up of decent poverty The couple of
brusque nor inconsiderate, and i'll severa!
specially pitiful cases exhibited decidedly
unprofe sSlonal sympathy and feeling.
One of the physicians informed lie that
the greatest difficulty they have t. contend
with is to get their patients TO take medi-
cine intelligently Their ignorance is al
most as deplo able in most cases as their
misery Where dangerous NELL ines are to
be administered the doctors are always
afraid of the results till the patients turn up
again to prove ConrluslN ely that they have
not oSerdosed themselves 1t IS a custom in
the diSpensa les to charge for medicines at
their cost price-itseif the merest trile gen
orally, if the patient can afford 70 pay it
The poorest people, says my do tor, will
always and willingly pay for Prescriptions
if they can possibly scrape the money To-
gether; but there are Others who can well
aHord the expense who try to wheedIe help
out OF the dispensaries when they should be
buying it at the drug stores Alfred Trum-
bic in New \ orE News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
A simple Remedy.

All cal penters know how soon the butt
ends Of chisel handles split when daily ex-
posed to the blow of mallet or hammer
A remedy suggested by a Brooklyn man
consists simply of saving or cutting off the
round end of the handle so as TO make it
fiat, and attaching by few nails on top of
it two disks of sole leather, 50 that ths end
becomes simila- to the heel of the boot The
two thickneSses of leather will prevent all
further splitting, and if, in the course of
time, they expand and overlap the wood of
the handle, they are simply trimmed off all
ar-n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

For many years was 4 sufferer with cancer
OF the nose. and having been cured by the use
of :. :. :. feel constrained by a sense of duty
To suffering humanity to make this statement
If my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began To heal rapidly and soon disap-
pcared. and for several months there has been
no appearance Of a sore of any kind on my
nose or face, neither is my nose at all tender
10 the touch. | have taken about two dozen
bottles ;. :. :. and am Soundly cured, and |
know that ;. ;. :. effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
Robert SNEDLEY.
Fort Gaines. Ga. May l. 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
The Parisian Not Fond of Paris

THE real Parisian," says Alphonse Karr,
does not pro 'ess to be fond of Paris, but he
can live nowhere else. He is like the fish, who
does not know it loves the water, but who
dies if yol take it out The Partisan travels
as other men plunge into the water; that is,
according n their power of holding their
breath This may last for one Or two
minutes '-Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Foreign Letttr.l

TFOFrIIN I-TEtT.I
The lady secretary of the -Vivisection
league, of England, argues, in a letter 10 NJ
Pasteur, that CauteriTtion removes ell dan
ger of hydruphobia. Her son once, and she
herself five or six times have thus escaped
the malady, and both offer to be bitten Jy
any mad animal in NJ Pasteurs laboratory,
On condition that they be allowed to treat
the wounds themselves.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

| have had a cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other. IL has given me great
deal -! pain. at times burning and itching Il
such an extent that IL was almost unbearable
| commenced using ~wIft'S Specific in May
lSs5. and have used eight bottles. Ii has given
the greatest relief 10y removing the inramma
tiuu and restoring my general health.
". BARNES.
Knoxville. Iowa, sept 5. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
DUKE De WORNY'S WILD DAUGHTER.


Spoiled and retted Beyond Mea>ure-A
steepIcchase After Pleasure
Sophie Mathi,da Adele. Marquis de Bel
beuf is not q lite twenty -thrse years of age
Those who expect TO lind in this grand
daughter of queen and daughter OF a
princess any of the naughty grace, the -
we're rsticence, the strict attention TO the
rdleS o. hlgh-bTeelIng and eti IA 'tts that
one naturally associates with onss ideas OF
royal or imperial blood. have only u look
at her portrait. aS published 10y Dentu, to
tinh them -'lve, undo 'elved A small head
covered With short chestnut CuTlS ike those
Of a hoy. irregular AMI sauCv features. an
arm planted akimho on one hIp. a ,oft felt
hat in the other hand, goose heal UNI
Ire la leaning against a chair as accessory
to the p ture, ali go to make up a type
very diffe ent from the imagined reality
Th- bar sinister on he Is utch on, ira ed
there 10y her ptternal grandmother, seeru,
to have exercised a haleful influence over
her life.
She has been spoiled and petted beyond
measure ly her mother, whose darling she
has always cen. She was a mrrt infant
when her father died. and her pet name Of
"Bebe" sens to have lung u her, half eX-
cusinC the .CentTi Ities OF her existence.
She is said 10y her intimate friends TO have
the best heart and the widest b al in the
world Her life Is steeplecbaSe in pursuit
of pleasure She cares little or nothing for
the more formal amusements of 20 .iety,
finding local balls and operas and evening
recep ption> any thing but amusing. Hr
dogs, her horses, her drives in the BoiS are
varied by her artistic laOors, for sLe Is de
votei u paintIHg
She is an accomplished billiard player
and a crack slot with the pis ol, a grace
full fenCer and an excellent musician, her
favorite in>trumen; being the violin, though
the piano, harp and guitar are not neglected
by her But OF all he. Occupat iOns she likes
best to drive herself in the Bois with her
little low English wagon filed with her
favorite pOOil-s Of which she POSSESSES
great number Her latest freak to
import from Spain noted dog -shearer to
keep the coats Of her canine darlinss IL gOol
order-Paris Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Shipment of a Paper Machine.

A paper machine shipped from South
Windham, Conn, TO Wisconsin, the. other
day, weighs ninety-tive tons and is declared
to be the largest machine of the kind ever
built in the east Nine freight cars were
required for its shipment. Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Martin Irons's branch of the Knights Of
Labor has issued declaration of war
against Jay Gould and appealed to the world
of Iaboring men forcO-oPerati"n. We have
nothing 10 say as to the sentiments; but as
furcible if it had not been quite 50 sensa-
tipUal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
BILL NlE On HOTELS.
THE WELL-KNOWN HUMORlST IN.
DULGES IN SeVER- REMARKS


The Tw" Kinds of Guests Win" InhHbit
the A,,.,,p, Hotel , Few words Con
...-.,,,,,. i ,,,. ,ya,o,,
word-i" re" Words
.,r,, ..i,,. ,i.,. .,o-Is a r..sto,,
,L,,- -h,s',, nm. +, ola.
',., - ,,n r,,o.r ,..,,,,.,,s 6a,, and , T",st
hi, ,hat ..,,...,,I..r l-..,,,tIy bayio,
,,,, ,t..,.. j., ,.,,,.a,,t ,.t,.. ,I,, ,,,,r
a..I .,,,i,.,,r.. l.,,. i. IN. Thought
- ri.-ht T., .,.,, mo-. ,i,..r. y,, -. FIR
,,.,a,s ,,b.r -. NAM, ina, tbr,r IN
.I,,.-tt, .t,7.,'I H.,
,h.,, str,i,,bt,r,.,' ,ii.t .,,,, ~, -. =,
I,,.'7 H.. - az l., .
H., nd ,,.,,.,, l. ,;l -, ~.
I'll md L, ..,.-,,,...,...I a. Nj, Iyi,.-
,,,,,, ,,.,,,iJ .,
Ii,,.,..,r .-,,.+ ,,h.I;,..o q.
49, -, 49,,
.t,,,-,,,I - .
T., t,,,, ~, Ill r,.., =, ,,.,.,,i.,.,. ., ,L,
t.,,,iIo,, ,,.L. r...r. g, ,b, ma. mi
,,,,II.,-.j ,,,o,, 4 i,,,,..t.,.,+ ,+ tho t,bl.
i.!,,.,iI tI,., ,,.,., ,.,l the Lor.
80 s..,,.,.,t.,, .,.,,,,,,, f,r th. re-.
. 49,, - -. ,,'..,.. 80
:, 49,. r,,,.. ..I, p,r, n
as I,.i,rt f,,,,,I ,,,J ..,I, ',,i,-Ir.,
,t, t,Ii, IT., .,,.l ,I,., ,a- rt.rI.I
=, ,,,.,., b,,,.,o,. Mostly II ,a.as M,
- ,,.tn,, ,.,,.t.,,,, ,,,,.-.If r, tro
,,G7Ss ,,s,i .,,r,,,,,.
-, ~ -, ;, - ,,,o.,,
.,.,,.,.,,.., ,,,., ,bo, tool soI.I,,
-, s,,Iot.
,.,.r. - ,t,,.t ,t..,,.r ,ha, a.. ,,,,, -,
-. .I,,II - fa-, 1,,,. ,.,,.I ~ r,,,,r
t,, ,I., 49,. - , lat rE,. -
- .L -, Lou, ,..r,-,.r,sI
to.t., - ,.o,,I. ,,h~, how, no b,rh,r n,nIr,-
- ,t,.,, ,i,,.., ,,,o5~ f,,,I
t,,sr,-,.g ,,r- t,,,r.r prrrpprDro
pf ,n,,rs, rg. .,enjql urban. ami talented
roo f,.,. Will 80. ar a,,a tho Il vi. of b,taI
an, r.f.rring tn IN. tine botaI that aT.aS
tn, ,,,,,t hoT..I and nr,rt. !, hill n. fare snI. y
asa litarsrv ..iort Tnat Is th,. hotel yvh,r,
Won find the moth -eattn towel and the bed
1 IiIdnn rodee Tner, ,s where you .re, but
l ..,,s ,,,, tn flannel ca ,..s AT pigbt also
,at,.r IN TN. hotel ,yha q the b.. hoy il SIM
Iv an an ma..i noIsl,r of bauistsrs an
,theryy.s., extremely us.,es, II i, Hkenis,
IN. bousa where the syrup lasts like
tn. tinrtu.e of rbu arb and the
/ u,ncsLas ts.re Hk. a hektoyraph
m, tra,airs, man will call to mind Il,
motel to with refer and h.. Will instantly
u,,,,, II and toll Won that ne ba, never sp.ut
the Sab at7 tr,.rr
Soma r.ao, - an live IN cracked yvbeat
ran and s,imme milk no matt p where
they 20 and 80 they always -aa.u Il, I, D..r-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
In Hf. Free and Easy way.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is getting a
reputation for bon mots such as this: A
western visitor remar Iing in his free and
easy way " Hou nail from Buffalo, b'leveF
she replied Yes, we hail fiSm Buffalo, but
We reign Washington Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The plaster group at the top of the Arc de
TriOmphe in Paris is about to be taken
down. 1t was only put up in order to en-
able the public to judge of the effect that a
permanent structure of the same description
would produce.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Ths GLoBE-REPUBLIC is a republican
newspaper. We don't suppose there Is
anv doubt about that. But We are for the
pcoplc of all parties. That is republican,
ISM. a. we understand it. That is the kind
of representative journal We are ambitious
To make
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

There is an April foolishncSS about this
snow that calls for an explanation from the
Signal Service a. to where the joke comes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The last bulletin from Father Payne was
to the effect that he was piecing out his ear
with his hand on the Columbus side of his
psrSnu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
A Good Question for Discussion.

A Buffalo debating society has recently
discussed the question: Resolved, That a
city man in the country Is greener than q
country man in the city"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

New Yorker, Henry Marquand, has
modelled his bath after the luxurious room in
Jerome Bonaparte's superb house in Paris
In this the bath Is sunk, POmpeiian fashion,
in the floor, and above the ceiling is beasti-
ful summer sky. Mr. Marquand has had his
walls wainscOted with cream-cOlored tiles
Above these is painted frieze, representing
flowers Springing from hedge-row; the arch
of the ceiling springs from this frieze This
Is given the ssmblanCe of the sky, across
which birds are skimming. The marble bath
is sunk several feet in the floor, and is reached
by descent of several steps. 1t is said that
exclusive Of the artists work Mr.. Mar
quand's bath room cost 4,OOO.-Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The poet hath ii Hail, gentle Spring
This hail fellow had probably never SeeI
gentle Spring snow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The senatorial committee of Cincinnati
waited for the election. and then adjourned
yesterday in dampneSS and disgust. The
rise of he river, the snowStOIm. and the
vae-storm combined to cause the subsequent
nrnceedings 10 interest them no more.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The strike goes on over the Gould system
of roads. but it assumes a more peaceful
and lawful aspect. These who have com
mitted acts Of violence are condemned by
both parties; but both parties are reSolute
in their attitude of mutual hostility.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The high-water mark of the republican
majority in Cincinnati was measured on
ESheIby-6. 7S6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Cincinnati might just a. well make up her
mind now to take her flood just about once
a year The river has got her in its en-
brace 81 # > in. deep. and threatens 10
make il sixty or more before it lets go This
Will b. a great disaster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

lilad>tour'S cabinet i in a tantrm. hut
Gladstone himself is serene and confident.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

There Is national rejoicing. both demo
cratic and republican. over the Cincinnati
election The Cincinnati eyeSore Is out of
politics at last.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY Be PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FsC1 ION o. THE LIVER, ANO CAN Be
THOROUGHUYCUE ED BY The CRANE
REGU -ATCR e THE LIVER AND 81
LiAkY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Cholera in spots in France thus early in
the Seasun. Clear up America now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

II i announced that Greece will surely
fight. and that nothing short Of a fight will
be accepted by her. Well. she will get aw-
fully knocked about in the >crimmiage, and
will not be as pretty when she comes out OF
il A. she feels now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
Ad,ireIE al Communications 10
SPRIkGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
TeIephOne No. $50.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 7. 1886

Thus Is probably rather extraordinary
April weather.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The sixth ward Of Cincinnati bal
tons ward-eXperienced a democratic col
lapse Of l. .I22 under the auspices of decent
Judges and a neutral police. A loss of
I.l22 in one year shows the calamity of Mr.
Daltuu'S absence As hustler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

SleeplesSneSS is almost always accom-
panied by indigestion in some one OF other
of its protean forms, and the two condi-
tiols react upon the aggravate each other.
If rest an not Ike o, tanned, and if the vital
machine can not be supplied with a due
amount Of fuel and, moreover, fails 10
utilize that WIN b is suppi-d, mental an
bodily collapse can not be far distant The
details Of the downward proc S. vary, but
the result is mu b the SAME in all cases
S.eeplessness and loss Of appetite are fol-
lowed by loss of II, sh and strength, nervous
irritabilty alternating with depression,
palpitation, and other arrangements of the
heart, especially at night, and many Of
those symptoms grouped together under the
old term "hypocholdl asis When this
stage has been reached the horderlands of
insanity are within measurable distance,
even if they have not already bsen reached
-Fortnightly Review.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Certain candidates seem Ia have beer
specially selected to emphasize the antici
pated result of the late election in Spring
field. They emphasized.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The London Times of Oct % had seven
Yards Of political speechss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

JOB PRINTERS.
III =. LIMBOChER, s. aud 81 Arcade, Print
IL, er, Engravcr and Fashionable Stati0ner.
Wedding goods and calling cards speciality.
WN. VI. ESTLER, Prop. y. " ARTENBEE, Man'g'r.
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING co.
lFirst-classW ork at Fair Prices. 81 :. Market
X. MARSHALL,
u, SUPERIOR JOB PRINTER.
Poster work specialtes. 81 S3 u s.. ;. Market.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07


Every one is familiar with Whittier.
10 IN o. "B.rbara Freitchie.' lowed with
her four ore years and ten" who waved
from her window in Fred rick. Mi, as
S,Onewall Jac! son, at the head OF his rebl
legions pa sd through the town. As the
story GOES Jachs N Ordered his troO,s to tir
on the flag @hi h they did At the crls-
Lrat.on OF Washington's birthday in Balti-
more Gen Joe Johnston, of ConfeierLts
fame. referring to the poem, said:
Not only is every aIleg tion i'll the Sto Y
of Far, ara Freitrhie false, but there
never existed any foundation for it
| was born and reared in Frederick | had
lnown Barbara Fr-etchie all my life At
that time she was 81 years old and had been
bed rid zen for soma time She never saw a
Con federate soldier and probably no one of
any kind WhcI Jackson passed through
Frederick the line Of his march was several
uares from the Frietchie hoIs'. He never
passed it, and, in all pro ability, never
saw it Washington Cor. Chicago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The extraordinary message of Governor
Foraker will command attention and en-
phasiZe the necessity there was of an I'M
mediate return of the state to a republican
administration. One more term of such a
this. and Ohio would have gone into bank
ruptcy. Money must be- borrowed now to
the limits of the constitution in order to
save tho credit of the state. The COVER
uf the treasury's Solvency are the straight
talk Of business man, and must commend
themselves to sensible men of all parties
The people must put their hands into their
packets and pay for their bad voting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Are you not losing your balance? As this is
a country of the people for the people. as little
government ownership and control as possible
il desirable. We have never seen an argument
Iu favor of government ownership in anything
but that apprrtaining t. the absolute right Of
governing that would stand the fire of ObieC-
lion. dayton Journal
You are not quoting that 'glittering gen
erality" right This i g"rc,umcnt of the
people for the people. The people are the
government. ia our republican theory. The
Government with your biz Gil is not an alb
stract thing. separate from the people:
neither is it something independent of the
people. aS il is in the old European Sys-
tens. one of which you mistakenly mention
aS a frightful example.
An ownership by the government, then.
in our America is simply an ownership by
the people The ownership of the whole
mighty machinery of the mails is one not
..appertaining to the absolute right of gov
prning. any more than is that of the great
private machinery Of the express; but its
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Jones. of Detroit. j. literally showed un-
der. The greatest SnowStorm there for
years. Jones's failure to melt anything up
tIlat WAY is truIN discouraging.