davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By Charles Ludlow & Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Arrival of Jay Gould.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 21. jaw
Gould's yacht arrived of St Augustine
Yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Gould was
landed from the cutter The yacht pro-
ceeded towards Fernsndina. George Gould
went over on special train 10 meet his
father, and returned last night. His wife
is suffering from nervous excitement on
account OF wrecked train.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

st. Louis will erect Grant monument
as soon as site has been determined upon.
The statue. which is now finished, is nine
feet five inches high, and will be placed on
nine-foot pedestal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

HALIFAX, \. s, March 2l.-The steamer
Amsterdam is off the harbor with the
steamer Nederland in tow The Neder.
land is disabled. She belongs to the Red
Star Line and left Antwerp for New York
March 2
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska.

Cheap homes, mild climate, rich soil, good
schools; population l0O00, will double in two
years; values will also double. VIII soon be
chief manufacturing city in the state; immense
water power. Eight railroad outlets, with
others surveyed or building. Come, take ad-
vantage Of her magic growth. Excursions
from all eastern points at half rates. For cir
cplars address BOARD OF TRADE,
Beatrice, Neb.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

How often do we hear Of the sudden and
fatal termination of case of Group, when a
Young life might have been saved by the
prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ayers Almanac for the new year is out
Get one.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

81 was troubled with an eruption on my
face, which was source of constant an
nOyance when | wished to appear in COM
pany. After using ten bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the humor entirely disap-
peared. MARY NJ. Wood, 40 Adams
street. Lowell. Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
SCROFULA

Is that impurity Of the blood which produces
unsightly Jumps or swellings in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or "humors;" which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. 1t is the most ancient of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
The Army of SmeIters.

Tons of smelts are being sent daily from
Bath, Me-, to the New York and Boston mar
kets. The fishermen have erected village
Of shanties on the ice in Back river, Arrow
sic. The ice serves as flooring for the sham
ties, which are large enough to contain two
men and stove. A small hole is cut through
the ice, and the fisherman plies his vocation
indoors. Some Of the smelters who fish in
the open air are protected from the chilling
blasts by screens of cotton cloth stretched be-
tween two posts. When the weather is cold
they build bonfires on the ice to keep them
warm. Most any afternoon from seventy-five
to 200 men and boys make up the army of
smelters, and they are jovial SET They get
from four to five cents pound for what
they catch, and they earn from 81 to 81 a
day each during the smelling season, which
lasts during the winter months.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

The Due d'Aumale may be described as
one of the most forgiving men alive. EX-
lied from France, which he dearly loves,
he has not only bequeathed his estate at
Chautilly to the nation, but has now estab-
lished fund of 1900 francs year for
the benefit of the poor in the neighborhoOd
of that estate. The last act comes, it Is
said, as a timely relief to much distress.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription Of one of
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25ca bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

~ wish my name was NOtoriety," sighed
q 35-year-old Mount Washington maiden,
.sWhy?" asked her mother" because so
many men court notoriety."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

A lot in Denver that was purchased by an
early settler for SIS and revolver sold the
other day for $40. 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis Rail
way Company-Pan Handle Route.

way COmpany-Pan HhndIe Route.
Under schedule in effect November IS
1887, trains leave Springfield, central stand
ard time, for Xenia, Dayton, Richmond,
st. Louis, Chicago, and all points west and
northwest, Cincinnati, Columbus and east
ward $3.50 a. m., for Xenia, Dayton, Rich
mond and Indianapolis tlO:2O a. H., for
Xenia, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, In
dianapOlis, St. Louis and Chicago 1870 p.
m, for Xenia, Dayton and Cincinnati t5:00
p. m
Trains arrive in Springfield at t7:25 and
5000 a. NJ, 1906 2. NJ. and $3.50 p. N.
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
SAN DoDDs Ticket Agent.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis galway.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

A leading belle in New York society is
gifted with three chins.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

Louisiana is preparing to organize an in
migration bureau.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-21

There are more people of foreign birth in
Milwaukee and fewer in Atlanta, In pro-
portion TO the sizes of the places, than in
any other cities in the country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
THIEVES BY BIRTH.
New York Detectives Say There Is No Such
Thing AZ Klept0mania.

New York Detectives Say There Is No Such
Thing AZ KleptOmania.
"Two skilled detectives agree in tho
theory that the disease known as klep-
tomania does not exist. when rich
woman steals fifty dollars worth OF
goods she has kleptomania,' said one
of them, and when poor woman
steals fifty cents worth of bread to
feed her starving children she is u
thief. Show me q pauper with real
bad attack of kleptomania, and will
believe that there is such disease, for,
if there is. why should not the poor be
rs susceptible to it as the richP My
impression at present is that people
are born thieves, as they are born
musicians or singers-it is gift
though deplorable one, and is ac-
companicd by great cunning and sagac-
ity. Another fact which disproves
tile kleptomania theory is that mover
in my experience of many years have
any goods been returned or paid for by
the friends of people afflicted with this
imaginary malady; it is only when dis
CofcIou otcahHS ch"c 'hoy uuu MI tucit
friends call them kleptomaniacs. When
q woman comes in here and buys II
now bonnet and walks off bold with it
ON her head without paying for it. or
takes waterproof off figure and puts
it on herself before us all. know she
is victim of mental alteration and
treat her accordingly. If, however.
there are kleptomaniacs, one of the
best known remedies for them is found
in police court-it is almost sure
cure. Many rich women who have
large accounts at stores, and are ap-
parently unlimited as to money, will
take twenty-five cent articles surrep-
titiously il they can. and the clerks
make up tho deficit In their bills or ac-
counts. A wagon load OF goods was
recovered In the house of a rich woman
by one firm. tho goods being slowed
away under tho servant girls bed. and
never having been used or cut into.
But the peculiarity among rich shop
lifters lios In the cheapness of the arti-
cles they pilfer. which would signify .
rather diseased mental condition and !
desire simply to steal L"--M y Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
The UNSEEN VICTOR.

Chcrc are no perils that the valiant hearted
viii fear to meet, ifthey but serve the right.
A noble purpose planted in the spirit
VIII give to every one IN arm OF might.
We need not fear, though hosts should rise
against us,
II In the path OF duty we are found;
We shall bc victors in the battle tempest,
Enough to the cross our bleeding forms be
bound.
II Is the soul that triumphs, not the faggots
That, burning, slay tho martyrs ut the stake
From rock and dungeon Oft have risen tho spirit
That caused enrth's .tyrants on their thrones
to shake.
Better by far It Is to toll and struggle,
And bear lifos burden DER thorny way,
Than to sit idly down where gildcd pleasure
Holdeth her court, and cheats her votares
gay.
Better the wealth of heart, the gifts of feeling,
Though worn with suffering, penury and toll,
Vhan all the diamonds in the mines that glisten,
Or all the gold In Californa's soil.
We cheat ourselves when earthly treasures
win us
From our allegiance in the cause OF truth.
we sell our souls, or lmake them 'aproned
WATERS
To passions that but work us care and ruth.
There are defeats that mar the plans we cherish
oThat may be triumphs in the years to come;
And battle scars that We shall wear as trophies
VI victories won, when we have wandered
home
-Bei!c Bush, In Chronological Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
CURRENT COM MENT.

We predict q total failure of the
attempt to make the average American
citizen in 1883 cast his vote under the
delusion that this is 1863 st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
--Already this Democratic Adj
ministration has paid $50, 900, 900 moro
to soldiers in pensions than was paid
in any four years of Republican Adj
ministration. .-Bowling Green Demo-
crat.
1t was said in years back that
there was no difference of principle
between the Democratic party and the
Republican party; but in this CAM
paign at least that will not be true
Boston Globe.
Let those who complain that we
do not get enough Civil-Servicc reform
reflect on how much of it we would be
likely to get if MIR. Blaine or Mr. Sher-
man were to succeed Mr. Cleveland.-
Boston Globe.
Young Mr.. Hayes, of Ohio, son
of his father, is learning to be u car
penter. Tho first thing he should turn
his plane to should be returning g
board, or plank from the Republican
platform. m.-Detroit Free Press.
The New South is simply the
old South with the heel of tyranny re-
moved from her neck. 1t is the old
South recovering from the waste and
desolation of war. 1t is not the infu-
sion of new blood and brains from the
North, but the expulsion of the North
em carpet-bagger, and the placing of
intelligence and honesty at the top in
stead of ignorance and debauchery,
protected by bayonets. - Nashville
Democrat.
Reforms are accompanied in the
United States by the movement of tho
masses of the people. The leaders
and wire-pullers care only for spoils;
the people, on the contrary, care only
for such policies as make for the gen.
eral advantage. The wire-pullers are
afraid to touch tariff reform for fear
they may burn their fingers; but the
voters and Taxpayers demand it, and
they will have it. They know the time
is ripe for it. philadelphia Record
There are two Republican par.
ties in Virginia, one led by Billy Ma
hone and the other by ex-Congress-
man John S. Wise. The Malone par
ty favors Sherman for President and
the Wise party is solid for Blaine.
Both parties will go to the Chicago
convention, and the one denied admit.
tance will take pleasure in knitting tho
other during the campaign. On the
whole, things look cheerful in old Vir-
ginia. When political scalawags fall
out. patriots embrace the opportunity
to do business. Louis Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
GORGEOUS TURNoUTS.
Statesmen Who Enjoy Drive Throug
washington's Perfect Streets.

Statesmen Who Enjoy u Drive Through
washington's Perfect Streets.
The Presidents horses are by no
means the best looking ones of Wash
ington, and the beauty of the seal
browns has been overrated. Whitney
drives housekeeping blacks, and his
footman and coachman have cream-col-
ored livery with silver buttons. His
harness is silver-mounted, and it was
imported from Europe. Colman, the
Commissioner of Agriculture, has q
coachman in blue livery, and his team
is of chestnut color. Senator Chandler's
livery is green, an d his harness is silver
mounted. He has black coachman,
and his horses are OF the color of Sem
ator Blair's hair. which is sorrel. The
British Minister has an elegant pair of
grays, whose tails are banged in En-
glish fashion. Don Cameron's coach
men and footmen have dark-green
livery, and his horses are worth $500
and upward apiece. He has two bays
which he values at $1,000. and these
are clipped. Sabin has a couple of fine
black horses, and he keeps good
stable. Leland Stanford has stable
which cost him between S25.000 and
$50, 900 to build. and lac has the biggest
landau in the city. 1t cost think.
$4,000 and it hangs so lightly on its
springs that touch of the finger will
move the body of the carriage. In this
landau Senator Stanford drives team
of big blacks which are worth their
weight in silver, and he has in addition
to these number of fast horses, and
Mrs. Stanford has her own team. SEM
ator Stockbridge lately paid 5000 for
Il horse OF Leland Stanford, and STAN
ford did not know he was selling it to
Stockbridge at the time. Alexander
Greger sometimes drives n Russian
drosky here at Washington. and no has
big fat driver with Russian cap,
who is as broad as he is long, and who
weighs in the neighb orhood OF an
eighth Of q ton. A black stallion is
driven in this vehicle, and there is a
big hoop over the collar of the horse.
The President usually drives in vic
toria and his livery is II buff, with silver
buttons. The Italian Minister has a
pair of bays. His harness is mounted
in silver and his coachman comes out
in green. Endicott has the stiifest
coachman in Washington. = Washing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
ywo Brethren at Outs.

Malone, a Sherman'te, and White.
law Reid. a Blainiac. are impeaching
each others loyalty to the Republican
party. Malone was q Confederate
General who trained with the Demo-
Gratis after the war until few years
ago. when II coalition with the Re-
publicans In Virginia on local ques-
tion gave him a seat in the Senate and
make him Republican. Yet he does
not scruple to arraign Reid rs Re-
publican Suspect" for supporting,
With Malone himself, the Democratic
candidate for President in 1872, 1t is
a very common thing in politics for the
pot and kettle to scorn each others
blasknoss. SO Louis Post. Dispatch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
FARMERS AND TAXATION.
How tho war TarIfr "Protects" tho As-
ricuttura1 Glass.

How tho war Tariff Protects" tho Az.
ricuitural Glass.
The farmer is told that the tariff pro-
tects him by bringing foreign laborcrs
over here to work In Our protected
mines and factories, thus increasing
the home consumption of farm produce
and creating better home market for
it. But in spite of the vast increase of
our population by immigration in the
last ten years, the farmer Is painfully
conscious of the fact that he is getting
less for his beef, less for his pork and
less for his grain than he got ten years
ago. While his unmarketablc surplus
IS increasing every year. the tariff
forces him to pay out of his reduced
income more for his transportation
and more for all the neccssaries he has
to buy. 1t forces him to buy in mo-
nopoly market and sell in frce-trade
market in competition with the pauper
labor produce of India and Russia. 1t
forces him to furnish the great bulk of
our exports, to bear the whole burden
of our foreign trade, to pay the cost of
its transportation both ways to foreign
ship-owncrs 1t aims to increase that
cost by shutting out importations so
that our exports will have to pay the
cost of the ship voyage both ways.
In addition to all this, whenever
foreign governments begin to retail
late by placing protective duties on
what we sell to them it is the farmers 8
produce that suffers again, because
there is nothing else ON which they
can retaliatc. Enormous import du-
ties arc paid on all the -four meat and
livestock VIC send to the West Indies.
France and Germany levy import du-
ties to protect their farmers from
ruinous competition with American
breadstuffs, pork and bacon, and now
our Consul ut Stockholm writes that
the Swedish Parliament has decided to
impose duty of 5.4 cents per kilo-
gram on pork and 6. Is cents on bacon.
Thus does the farmer have to bear
| the brunt of our trade obstruction pol
| icy, both as to its direct and indirect
effects. Free-trade England, the bette
noir of our protectionst orators, is the
only foreign Government that gives
him II show. She buys our cotton,
| grain and meat. carries our produce
and finds her profit in a vast foreign
trade of which our tariff and naviga-
tion laws have given her almost n mo-
nopoly. Our war tariff period has been
the period of England's greatest trade
expansion and greatest increase in
wealth.
Facts like these are so apparent that
the farmers of the Northwest will no
longer blindly follow the lead of the
millionaire monopolists and trust
barons of the East in their support OF
the war tariff The demand for re-
vision can no longer be howled down
by the cry that any reduction of du-
ties which average forty-scven per
cent. means "free trade' and the
prostration Of all our industries. The
party that goes into the next election
ON any such platform foredooms itseli
to overwhelming defeat in spite of all
the corruption funds the robber trusts
can pour into the contest.-Sk Louis
| Post DisDatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
ICEBERG POLITICS.
The Ludicrous Inconsistency of Ohio's
EavorIte Rnpubllcan Son.

Aub InCOnststeuCy OF OnIO'e
Favorite RUpubllcan Son.
There ought always to be an appeal
open from the John Sherman engaged
in frantic pursuit of the Presidency
to the John Sherman unvexed by the
buzzing of the Presidential bee in his
bonnet The "favorite SOM of Ohio,
for whom that State exhibits such ar
dent and uncomfortable affection ev.
cry four years, has always cool and
often clear head, and Is at times hap
py in showing the absuriity of unmcan-
ing and misleading epithets and cam
paign cries.
Thus, in 1867, when advocating a
reduction of the tariff, Congressman
Sherman said it was dsimply an alb
surdity to talk about .Jree-tradc tar
iF and to talk about protective
tariff is unnecessary because the wit
of man could not possibly frame n
tariff that would produce $40, 900. 900
in gold without amply protecting our
domestic industry" A year later the
same Sherman found Unnecessary again
to rebuke the reckless and dcmagogic
howl of free trade" when nothing
was under consideration except mod
crate reduction of a high tariff. He
said
In considering so complicated subjcc rs
tariff nothing can be more deceptive than the
application of such general phrases ns "pro-
tective tariff, "a revenue tariff "a free-trade
tariff Everylaw imposing duty on imported
goods is necessarily restraint on trade 1t i'm
poses burden upon the purchase and sale of
imported goods and tends to prevent every i'm.
portation. The expression "a frec-tradc tarin'
involves an nbsurdty.
Certainly. But if the term "a free
trade tariff was an absurdity in 1868
Sherman's recent sally, il which he
hurled the epithet "free trade" ut the
authors of a scheme to reduce the tariff
from AZ to an average of 36 per cent,
should have been greeted with roars of
laughter, If a 36 per cent. tariff is not
highly protective, what is itp 1t is
higher than the Clay tariff of 1912.
We have Sherman's word for it that it
is 36 per cent. above any thing that
can possibly be styled .free trade"
Moreover, he declared that the wit of
man could not frame o tariff that
"would produce lao millions of revenue
without amply protecting domestic in
dustry;" and yet the proposed So per
cent. tariff, which will yield 1853 mill
ions, he pronounces ga frce-trade
scheme" Such performance as this
would seem to support the claim of
John Sherman's latest biographcr, to
the effect that the Senator is II many
sided man and holds doctrines accep-
table to voters of every party, condition
or neutrality-suspicious. and reve-
nue. reformers, Nationalists and State
sovereignty bigots, distillers and Pro-
hibitionists, blacks, whites, Chinese
and Indians not taxed. Years of Pres
idency-hunting have elfaced all trace
of consistency in him, and he is now
before the public rivaling in his polti-
cal protest. ,ions the auctioneer who
warranted his line of suspenders to be
"long enough for any man and short
enough for any ."--Cticago 1aib-