davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

On the lowest or ground floor of the coli6go
is the dispensary, in rooms on both sides Of
the central hall Covered passages lead to
the corner towers, where the winding stairs
ascend - the anatomical and diSsecting room
aboveH The first floor above is for the library
and senior lecture ROOM On the second
floor to tlIe west, in a series of small rooms,
are accommodations for small classes, for pri-
vate investigation in chemistry and the like,
store rooms.for apparatus, etc The plan of
this second story shows the lower part of the
anatomical theatre, the lecturers disk, and
the lowest seats. The plan Of the third story
shows the upper seats.
On the top floor is the dissecting room, and
n toilet room is arranged TO connect with it.
There is no access to the dissecting room ex-
cept through the professors rooms. 1t is in
Gended that every student entering the hall
shall 60 through the toilet room and change
his dress, and, leaving, he shall return
through the toilet room. 1t is intended that
all the appointments about the building shall
surpaSS any other S.milas institution i'll the
world for convenience and utility
= G. l.,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

The passion for reading is strong in
India as well as in the United States. Out
of 600 native newspapers there are said to
be only half dozen which are not hit
terly opposed to Christianity, and societies
are now being organized 10 disseminate
the intidel publications of England and
America Even the photographic presses
of Germany and England are made to
contribute to the spread of paganism by
printing pictures Of fiindoo gods, which
are sold in Calcutta. One man has had
printed 100000 Hindu tracts at his own
expense TO distribute at the large fairs
Congregationalist.
Ivory starch, plain finish or high polish.
harmless ALWAYS ready and reliable, Grocers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
One of Times Revenges.

1t is noticed as curious coincidence that
house built with money earned by villifying
Americans should be run as an American
boarding house. This house is the Villa Troll
lope, in Florence, which was built by Mrs.
Trollope, the mother of Anthony and T.
Adolphus, from the sale of her book, The
Domestic Manners of the Americans" But
the whirligig of time has brought in his re-
venge, and the Americans who visit Florence
now sit with their feet out Of the front win
dows OF her own house, or nurse their babies
on the doorstep. AT least that is what they
do at home, if we are to believe Mrs. Troll
lope, and why should they not do the same
etsoadE-Chcago Herald
An interrupted prayer: Now lay me
down TO sleep, and-oh, Lord, but your
feet are cold d.'-St. Paul News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

This is the age of ship canals. Italy is pro
posing to cut a canal, navigable for large
craft, across one of the narrowest parts of the
peninsula-the instep, so to speak. of the boot.
At present vessels trading between the Gulf
of Santa Eufemia, on the western coast, ana
the Gulf of Squillacio, on the eastern coast.
have to pass through the Strait of N:esslna-
a considerable voyage, although the distance
by land across the peninsula is not more than
sixty miles.-Home Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
Quicker Than by Telegraph.

When the first vessel completed the
passage of the then new Erie canal, in
1925, there being no such thing as tele-
graph in those days, the news was COM
municated to New York and to Buffalo
by cannon placed within hearing of each
other all the way along from Albany to
each of the other cities. The signal was
passed along in this way from Albany to
New York city and back again to Albany
in fifty-eight minutes. This is quicker
than telegraph message can be sent over
the same route and answered nowadays,
considering the time usually consumed in
the delivery at each end.-Chicago
Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

A barber in London has recently per-
formed a rather clever feat. The shop was
full OF customers, and one of them was under
going the operation of shaving, when it was
noticed that the barber had his eyes closed,
though he still kept passing the razor over
the face of his visitor. After some time, and
when the operation was finished, what was
the surprise of those in the shop TO hear the
barber exclaim: "Oh no, not yet at the
same time opening his eyes. 1t then became
evident that he was fast asleep, and had
shaved the man while in that condition.
Chicago Times
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

More than 100000 worth of oysters
were shipped from Maryland to all parts Of
the world this season. Over $1,000 persons
are employed in the industry in the state,
and it supports besides l,5O0 schooners and
sloops. To enforce the law for the regulation
of these vessels the state maintains an ''ovster
navy" consisting of five steamers, six
schooners and eight sloops.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03


lsnt man, the superficial, the artificial man,
was spoken of as surface washer" Such
a man in pain gives one or two superficial
ruhbings with the pain cure, actually too
Indifferent to bring about its true effects by
friction creating warmth. He simply
washes the surface, and if miracle is not
performed by curing him at once, he be-
lieyes there is no virtue in the preparation.
II he only knew that chronic and crippled
cases have been cured permanently after
forty, thirty, twenty years of suffering, he
would, perhaps, as these patients have
done, give it an intelligent and patient
trial. But he is surface washer" and
what he says about it is superficial nom
sense. Not so with the earnest man, who
earnestly seeks prompt relief and certain
cure: he acts according to the directions.
For instance: Two years ago Mr.. John
Or, ST.. of st. BOniface. Cambria county,
Pa, was afflicted with intlammatOry rheu-
matism in acute form, and was perma-
nently cured, as he teStities in the follow
ing: "St. BOniface, February IL, 1SS7.-I
herewith express my kindest regards to
your remedy for its great healing qualities.
Two years ago | was taken to bed with in
fammatory rheumatism, and got so bad
that one of my legs was paralyzed and
swelled up as thick as bag, burning and
paining fearfulIy. | could not get out of
bed, nor could move my leg or let any
one touch it for all the pleasures in the
world. My son advised me to apply your
St. Jacobs Oil. and after two applications l
was able to walk. | used half bottle, and
have not felt rheumatism since. In my es-
timation gold will not compare with it. l
am ready to testify take OATH to the
above at any time if desired" Mr.. OFT was
certainly no superficial manipulation with
so valued a remedy. He experienced all
the pleasures of the world in his prompt
and permanent cure; and TO such patient
who followed directions strictly, and was
relieved of torture, gold will truly not COM
pare with his estimation of its beneticence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

A man in Milton county, Ga, owns mule
which wants to go at n suail's pace. A
hickory fails, though well applied, to in
crease its speed. The owner, therefore, pro-
vides himself with plenty of cotton seed or
dry sand, a handful of which, peppered on
the mule, makes it get up and get With aston
ishing speed.-Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
A HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE.
They Propose to Erect Fine Structure
for that Purpose in New York.

INpcCIil NUIIVSIIVHutHVt
NEW. YORK, Feb. 27.-1ti IS proposed toerect
a Homeopathic Medical college here, cut Of
which is given. The college and hospitals are
intended TO form group of buildings of which
the college will be the center, the Others a
surgical pavilion, maternity hospital, a
medical hospital and training school for
nurses, which latter is to be really the dwell
ing for the nurses, their real school being tho
wards of the hospitals.
The architectural style is the late French
gothic, the style of the latter part of the
Fifteenth century. The site is on the eastern
boulevard, at Sixty-third street, the chief
entrance being from the boulevard.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

Mr.. Labouchere says he hopes to live to
see Australia, Canada, New Zealand and
South Africa all become independent nations
and heartily wishes they could do SO TO NOR
TN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

a western farmer says that dark horses
are more apt 10 be stung by bees than white
horses. The Presidential bee always attacks
dark horses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
THE SUREAcE,WASHER.
The above was a term

The above was a term
OF Opprubrium among
the 40 miners of Cali
fornia. Gold was some
times found, after b
hard rain, on the sur
face, or just below it.
The man who was seen,
therefore, with his
washing pan on ly,
trudgine about in search
of such finds was gen
orally considered too
lazy to use a rocker or
delve down to bottom
rock to find the true de-
DOsit. Hence. the indo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

2 Ivory starch, plain finish or high polish.
harmless. always ready and reliable. Grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
Oh HOW THEY LIE.
Specimen Boilers From the Democratic
Party.

Specimen Boilers From the Democratic
Party.
Buffalo C0uri,r.
Not content with starting q false report
regarding the shutting down Of iron mills
in Northern New York-a report which
was duly exposed in these columns-the
Troy Times has later been engaged in cir
culating q story that six residents Of CO.
hoes, who were in the knit goods business
and had heretofore been Democrats, had
been driven out of the party by the Presi-
dents message and the Mills bill. The
names of the six were given as follows:
Jonathan Hitler, proprietor Of the Amer
lean hosiery mill.
Charles F. North, of the Anchor hosiery
mill.
Charles F. Doyle, of the Anchor hosiery
mill.
David Akin, of W. II. & d. Akin.
w. II. Akin, of W. II. & d. Akin.
David Fuld, of Fuld & Bochlowitz.
Herman Docblowitz, Of Fuld & Bochlo-
WITT.
A representative of the Troy Press went
10 Cohoes and instituted an investigation.
Conversation with leading Democrats and
a prominent Republican who was an old
acquaintance showed him, first, that but
one of the mills referred to made wooden
goods. The others run on cotton or shoddy
second, that three of the six, Hitler, Fuld
and Bochlowitz. did not live in Cohoes;
third, that Hitler had not been Demo
crst since 1870 at least; that North had
trained with the Republicans for years and
been appointed to Office by Republican
mayor; that Doyle was once Democrat,
but had for the last seven years run the
publican party in Cohoes; that David
Akin was really Democrat and was in the
habit Of going to the republican club rooms
and making speeches that attacked the
party and disturbed the Republican lead
ers; that W. II. Akin had not voted
in years and was supposed to be q
Republican anyhow, and that Fuld and
BochlowitZ were new corners who wanted
to learn the business, and the Republicans
would see that they learned it from teach
ers of the proper faith. Doyle and North
were the bitterest manufacturers in Cohoes
against the working people. 1t was ad-
mitted that there was a belief in Cohoes
that during the last strike the working
people were sustained by the Democrats,
and there was some feeling against the
party among the mill owners on this &C
count. The Republican acquaintance who
gave much of this information to the rep
resentative of the Press admitted that the
Mills bill would benefit honest manufae-
turers, but he added: ST want to defeat
the Democrats, and anything that will do
that is good enough for me. The Mills
bill is the best club in sight, and am 60
ing to shout free trade at the Democrats
until the polls close"
What kind of q cause is it that has to be
supported by an uninterrupted course of
MISREPRESENTATION and deceitp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
STRANGE 4!

1t is strange, remarks the Albany Argus,
that the following newspapers do more
talking about British tree trade" than all
Others in the country:
The New York Press, owned in part by
GEORGE WEST, British manufacturer.
The Albany Journal, owned in part by
JAMES ARKELL, an Euglishman, descend
ed from the English nobility.
Both are gentlemen respected in private
life, and why don't their newspapers talk
sense? Whom do they expect to 'fool ~
They surely cannot expect to fool Irish
Americans, because Irish-Americans read
the Boston Pilot, edited by JOHN BOYLE
O'RErLLY, the Irish patriot, and that paper
supports President CLEVELAND and tariff
reform. The Pilot said only a short time
ago:
We think President CLEVELAND Is q true Dem
ocrat, wise, firm, conscientious man who de-
sires the best for the American people, and who
knows nor sees no distinction between citizens
In one word judging from the Presidents acts
aud expressions, we think he is patriot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
COME, BIRDIE, THE AUDIENCE IS
WAITING.

COME, BIRDIE, THE AUDIENCE IS
WAITING.
The editor of the IRtelligeneer had much
to say on prohibition in Yesterdays issue,
bat not q VOID among it all could the
anxious aud expectant readers of that
Journal find bearing upon that trip of OBJ
servation up in Maine. This is unfair;
yes. it is worse than unfair. 1t is dead
wrong. First. the entire State was
aroused as it had never been before, by
tslegraphic dispatches to the Associated
Press papers of the country, briefly re-
counting the courageous experiments OF
the aforesaid gentleman in the liquor
dives of the principal cities
of that wicked down east State, and
which were supplemented by dispatch
over the gentleman's own signature, that
the dispatches as published were not su-
thorized, and that in his own way and at
the proper time, he would give MS expert
mental Investigations and observations in
fnll in the columns of the Iatelligeneer.
From that day to this the Liquor Detec-
tive" has been as silent as the tomb, notwith-
standing the public demanded and rightly
10, the fulfillment Of that public promise
How much longer, the public asks, must
i. wait upon the pleasure Of the boy De-
tective?" With baited breath the ones
ton is asked will he never transit! at
wonderful and valuable bit Of current his
tory to the public archives?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19

protection by tariff laws. The pay Of rail-
road men, for instance. averages higher
thHn the pay ofirun workers.
What does affect the wsges Of labor is
competition on the spot, which the tariff
does not touch, European labor being sd-
mitted into the country free of tariff at ali
times aud frequently assisted hither by the
very capitalists who cry loudest for the
protection OF everything they have to sell
The pretense that high tariff would
produce high wages was never thought Of
unt;l in 1S41 il seemed necessary TO sui
stitute q new defense for public taxation
for private benefit, the ''iufsnty industry"
argument having become ridiculous.
The tariff lessons the importation of Ger
tain raw materials TIE business Of man
ufacturiug them into finished products is
thus restricted, and consequently the
amount Of labor employed in handling
them is smaller than il would otherwise
be. Thus in these cases the tendency Of
The present tariff is actually to lessen
wages.
The purchssing power of all wages Is
greatly lsssened by the tariff, which in
crosses the price OF nearly everything that
one buys-and especially of the necessaries
Of life, the tariff uron them being gerer'
ally much higher than on the Injuries
TIE tariff tax on diamonds is 10 per cent.
on wooden clothing about 81 per cent.
lit were true that higher tariff made
high wsges, would not the generality Of
large employers be in favor Of low tariff
or none at all?
It has been shown that, notwithstand,
ing the higher wages paid in this country
numerous articles can be produced more
cheapIy in America than in Europe-such
as watches, shoes, print cloths, boiler
tubing, nails, snd other articles Involving
high degree Of skill in their manufacture.
This Is true either because OF the more
general use of machinery or the greater
skill or greater industry of operatives IN
America. 1t is then the height Of iDjus.
tice TO compel such operatives to pay an
advanced price for everything they con-
sumo, while they are actually competing
with European ''pauper labor" as re-
CARDS all that they sell.
Finally, the present tariff increases the
cost of many articles, such as tinware and
carpets, the material of which is not pro-
dueed in this country and must beimport-
ed. Every wage-worker who buys a din
ner pail or a carpet pays into the national
treasury a tax that is not needed and
protects nobody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.

It is very strange that certain highly
protected employers of labor will come
from fierce and bitter struggle with their
workmsn for the reduction Of wages and
jump right into politics, and loudly de-
clare that If there is one class Of men in
this country whom they love more than
another it is the workingmen! They don't
care particularly for the tariff themselves;
it is for the workingman's sake. They
wouldn't mind even free trade itself, if il
didn't hurt the workirgmsn. They love
the workingmen with love that is simply
unfathomable, and then they return TO
their mills and knock ten per cent. OF his
wages and lock him out to starye him and
his family into accepting it
when any Republican politician or rep
resentative Of . tariffsupported trust or
tarif-enriched 'HARRIsoN Democrat"
undertakes to persuade wsge-worker that
q high tariff makes high wages, let him be
confronted with lev facts, Ike these:
Wages are far higher in free trade Eng
land than in the countries Of the continent
which have high protective tariffs, Italy,
Germany, ETC., or countries like Russia
and Spain, whose customs laws are practi-
cally prohibitory.
Wages are fAr higher in the northern
than in the southern states Of the Union,
and yet there is not and cannot be sny
tariff law to prevent competition between
labor in the two regions.
Wages are generally, II not always,
higher in the unprotected forms Of labor
than In those which enjoy the blessing Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
THE FRIEND OF LABOR.

James Carnes, OF sharon, rs Uncompro-
mIsIngly Democratic as Ever.
To ths Editor Of the P2t'bHrg Post:
The item published in the Press OF the
18th inst, ''that I had concluded, on &C
count of the tariff, to change to Harrison
and Morton" is wholly and maliciously
false. Fifteen years experience in the
iron business has taught me that the true
principles of government in relation to the
tariff are set forth by Grover Cleveland in
his message, and affirmed by the Dsmoc-
racy Of the United States in the st. Louis
Convention. / regard the Democratic party
IS the safeguard of the masses as against
the interests Of the few, and am satisfied
that through its principles the millions OF
laborers, now enslaved, will be disin-
thralled. / firmly believe that the creators
of the wealth Of our country, as well as of
the world, are entitled to the products of
their toll.
1t is astonishing that the party Of Lin
coin, the friend of mankind, SHOULD be re-
duced TO such extremities in its effort to
support corporate. trust and monopolistic
interests, rs against the interest of the peo-
pie. The campaign of malicious lies 80
easily insugurated indicates the hopeless
ness Of the Republican cause and gusran-
tees the election of Grover Cleveland and
Allen G. Thurman, and the triumph of
Democratic principles, which hsve made
as a people so great, so powerful, 30 pros
porous that all the older nations of the
earth look upon us with envy, and count
the days Of their oppression and Of the
robbery Of man as almost ended.
Jefferson uttered the immortal truth
that all men are created with inaiienable
rights, among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. The latter word
of this remarkable declaration, which APP
pears to be bat the re-echo of the words
Of the famous apostle of the Gentiles, 'that
God has made Of one blood all people that
dwell on the face of the earth, and which
was declared in the Areopsgus of Greece,
in the presence of the most learned as
ssmbly in the world, q the vital principle
of this campaign. now define myself
"A the friend of labor, as i have always
been, and as Democrat the unqualified
enemy of any party the policy Of which is
10 establish Plutocracy instead Of De-
mocracy. Respectfully,
SA@@, Pa, Jnly i6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Call Of the Democratic Executive Committee Tor
the First Congressional District.

Call Of the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District.
The Democratic Executive Committee for the
First Congressional District Of West Virginia, at
a meeting held at Wheeling on May 7, ISIS, or
dered that the Democratic Congressional Con-
yention for the Firs. Congressional District, TO
nominate q candidate for Congress and Select
one Presidential Elector and transact such other
business as the Convention may deem wise, be
held on Tuesday, August rs, A. ID. lsss,
at the City Of Wheeling in the County OF Ohio.
Al said Convention each Of the Counties in the
First Congressional District VIII be entitled to
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over my, cast for The
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of this State
AT the election held In 1854, and no County sadA
b. entitled 10 more dsisqrcs than Shs hos rotes 10 cast.
The various County Executive Committees are
requested 70 take such action Is may be neees-
sary 70 have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN c. McELDOHNEf,.
F. p. JEPSON. Secretary. Chairman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19

WHAT good did it do the American peO-
pie 20 give Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE ST.
500, 600 in bountiss last year? His work
ingmsn didn't get any ofit and CARNEGIE
himself is spending it in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19

Such changes should be made in the
present tariff system of taxation as will re-
lisvs every burdened industry and enable
our artisans and manufacturers to compete
successfully with those Of other lands
Cbssfer A Arthur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19

AGRICULTURE, manufactures, commerce
and navigation, the four pillars Of our pros
peri.y, are the most thriving when left
most free to individual enterprise-ThOmGs
TsfrrSOa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19
DIED..

TZ-wednesdsy morning. July IS, at 2:l0
O'Clock, JOSEPH A. BKIrZ, aged - years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs
George r Bot, 2lls Main street, at nine O'Clock,
Friday morning. Interment at Mt Calvary
cemetery. An extra motor win leave the Capt.
toll amer solemn requiem mass at St. Aphonsus
church.
"Wednesday morning, July Is,
1855 STELLA T., infant daughter OF A. II. and
Kate N. Stephenson, sged eleven monthA
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Interment at Mt Wood.
REGELER-On wednesday, July IS, 1858, az II
o'clock a m CHARLES WILLIAM, son OF Michael
and Elizabeth Regeler, aged ! year, s months and
days sNs
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-19

MALONE and WISE will carry their Chi
cago scrappipg match into the Virginia
canvass. MALONE viii run one Republi-
can ticket and WISE will run another.