davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
TALKING BUSINESS.
Tn. Right wny 10 Go About II.

The Right Why to Go About Il.
While talk ~
! ! ! ! !. / !
ing With &M
business man Nh
the other day. =
BANKRUPT
merchant and ~ IN
remarked>N>N lESlN>
people might
rejoice. as misery loves company.
Il think that's . mistake" he replied !;
I'VE merely draw hope from the circum-
stances that our own case is not worse than
Others, and that the worst have come out
all right. There is nothing in life more
strengthening than that kind of hope
nothing more exquisite than to suddenly
know and feel that We are promptly and
permanently over great trouble" n
do you mean reverses in business ur
physical sutfering?"
Both. OF the latter We have no ade-
quate conception. We worry over toOtf I.
ache and forget that half lifetime Is Otter.
tortured In the same way"
''Yes, and we ere generally relieved when
and where We least expect It,"
And then become remorseful that we
hadn't sense enough 10 see the right course
before. want to tell you story Of real
life; no action to varnish it, but recital
A,.~lA 4 ;s l.G
day . man came into my Office and in
course Of conversation said: My sister-in-
law, who lives in MilrOy. Pa. was, In the
spring Of 1864. hale, vigorous woman in
the prime Of life. and was about to visit
some friends. when she was thrown from
the wagon and her spine injured Now
mark how the man went on: From that
time till the spring Of 1883. nineteen long
walk That is, a. he explained it, sine lay
partially para'yzed. Well. to verify what
you said about being relieved when We
least expect it. tile narrator told tie
tnrther circumstance. They had tried
everything to relieve her without effect.
till one day, her daughter having read
about great remedy. bought two bottles.
What must have been the exquisite pleas
ure of the moment, when. as the man said
before the second bottle was exhausted.
MY sister-in-law was able to walk about
and has been completely cured -"
DO you think ,h- story straight ?'
Certainly. Ii was verified in this way:
II Is In my line of duty to make inquiries.
and no case is ever allowed to pass uncor-
robOrated. so l placed the statement In
the hands OF the postmaster at that place
with request to verify 1t as far as possi-
ble."
Did he verify il ~
Did he? Well. the case was so remark
'hle thas he sent a full statement to IN.
Nv York World. VIII. re- II was pubiishe"
yer his signature 1t is the cel-
ase of Mrs. John GenmiIl. MIroy. M'ffln
r'unty, Pa amt Mr.. NJ Thompson was
lie postmaster"
BY the way. you have not yet said whs,
'ronght about this wonderful change"
Haven't l? You might easily guess
No other remedy in the world would per-
form such magical cure but St Jacobs
Oil and that was what did it. So that
w you ~Se. when We discuss misery ~
r'mpany. like 10 talk about such cases.
FOR there are larg number on fllr. full,
verified and equally true and remarkable. "
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
Ives Yacht sold.

NEw YoRK. January l9.-The iron steam
yacht Tillic. for which Henry Ives paid
$llO, 600, was sold at auction by order Of the
mortgage, Commodore William II. Star.
buck. She brought 81. jr. Mr.. Vernon
A. Brown was the purchaser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Il was troubled with an eruption on my
face, which was q source Of constant an
noyance when wished to appear In com
pany. After using ten bottles Of Ayers
Sarsapariila, the humor entirely disap-
peared. n. Wood. 30 Adams
street. Lowell Mass
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

In portions OF Florida people are plant
ing the peach tree instead Of the orsnge.
whs idea is that the peach vii! be the mcis
popular fruit, and il bcgins TO yield a ,e-
turn earlier than the orange.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
~ aprE4L FUR a WORTHY OsJECr. |

AZ APPEAL FUR 4 WORTHY OBJECT.
The Industrial School, which meets
every Saturday afternoon, from two O'Clock
until four. In the new Grand Army rooms
on Market street. now has about $50 pu-
pills. A kitchen garden has been organized
in connection with the school, in which
girls are taught hcusS~ork Of various
kinds. and fitted for usefulness in the
homes Of the city. The young ladies who
are teachers in the school, have raised some
money for the maintenance Of this depart
ment. and the institution 10 now doing
very excellent work. in all Of its several
departments. What Is now needed Is that
our citizens should raise fund for paying
the rent Of the new rooms. which are sd-
mirably adapted to the needs Of the school.
while those recently occupied in the court
house we're unsuitable and not large enough
Tor the purpose. II will not require large
sum to pay this rent, and it ought to be
subscribed promptly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. Janusry lS-Indications
For Ohio, warmer. frir weather followed b,
snow in Ohio, fresh to brisk viii beeom
ing southerlv.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

A Toledo baggageman. who checked
Ger tain old lady's trunk about seven year,
ago, has just been left a legacy of $4,000
b. the grateful woman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
OHTO'S LEGISLATORS.
THE SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES
REPORTED.

he cs.eus Republicans Unable to Ouse
Mr. Townsend from the Judiciary Con-
Rittss-lnsani:y Proposed as = GrounA
Of Divorce - '-'erestlng Points fro0
Beth Aeuses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Count De Lesseps Is the champion family
nsn Of France. He has handsome young
hlAck-eyed creole wife. and eleven beautiful
Q ildren, the oldest Of which Is not over lG
ysass Of age. A picture Of the group
father, mother. and nine sons and daughters
-sleven In all-appears in the London
0raphic, and it does one good to look at 1t
Bat two of the smaller chaps got away"
end did not appear In the group. Then the
count had one or more children-one.
Charles. who follows his fathers profession
. IN engineer-by his first wife. The
bsautifui and plucky countess accompanies
her husband on his tours to Central Amer
~. and other portions Of the globe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Ellen Foster. who recently returned from
1arope. Is lecturing on Ireland's Wrongs
and Englands Shams. We have few
VFuues and shsms in this country,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Springfield. with an abundance OF clear.
solid seven and eight inch ice. Is pretty well
heeaed In the way of material for keeping
cool during the pending presidential cant
DniGn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
Loss Of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath. etc.

The treatment Of Constip patton does not con-
sist merely in unloading the bowels. The
medicine must not only act As pursative. but
be tonic a. well. and not produce after its
habit Of body without changing the diet or
dioorESpif finK the system,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Democratic papers warn our old friend.
she Rev. Rum Romanism and Rebellion
DaFchard. d. D., land ID. F.-demented
fpolD b keep out Of the democratic party.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

What We want to know now Is whether
Sopreoe Judge Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus
Sauirtus Lamar is going to get down OF of
She bench and kill everybody who says
M pavb Is traitor. II he is, he will
have 70 take frequent vacations and will
hardly earn his salary as judge.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

There b good deal in these paragraphs,
from the Ohio Stafc Journal:
Some Of sur democratic friends are 40
highly elated over the ''peterinR out" as
they call II, Of the ThOebe- Carlisle contest
that they are scarcely able u contain them
solves.
IAN right, boys; carry on. II you think
there's no he-hereafter." A change Of less
than s, 900 votes In Kentucky will su1lcc 70
throw the electoral vote Of thst state against
the democratic candidate for president next
November.
The Kentucky workingmsn. though un-
able. (for lack Of means), TO present legal
proofs of the fact. are sAtished that their
candidate for congress WAS elected, but
counted out. Tho Thseee- Carlisle contest
counted nothing at Washington; but II will
probably cost the Kentucky democrats 5. 900
to Q. 900 votes next fall.
II Is quite possible that Kentucky. East
and West Virginia, Tennessee, Louisiana.
and perhaps other southern states. will cast
their electoral votes for the republican car
didate. this year.
AT Newark the authorities arc arresting
and Furnishing the keepers Of vile houses.
Several men and women have been heavily
fined and given good, long terms Of impris-
onment Our Springfield gambling houses
have been closed out. Now let the bawdy
hous>s On
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

ROsina vokes has bad IN attack Of
temporary" pleurisy. That Is the best
vasisty Of the disease. The more tempo
Safy it ID the better.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

The Family Ma0azine, for February. Ia
suite up 10 the standard Of Cassell 4 Com
l0e4sd 74l Broadway, New York
which b sufncient praise for any magazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Those who wish to know how the lower
courtroom appears when It is packed with
people should attend the Centennial meet
ing. tomorrow friday evening. Mr..
Pdngle, Mr.. Dial. Mr.. Blose, Mr. Holman
end Others. will make good. rattling
sperches and . good deal OF patriotic ca
lCric will be generated.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January ls.-Provision mar
ket lower in sympathy with the decline in
Western markets. Little doing in job
bling way. Pork regular At SIS O0(Gl5 12Is
family Is 2sdlS 3.H. Lard kettle dried
stCSsI.c Bacon short clear sides sIt(9
Ssse. Wheat easier: No. red s9i,c
Corn easy; No mixed Sc. Oats lower
No. mixed S4da1s Eve dull and
lower; No. 2 Sac. Whisky sales of LOSS
bbls OF finished goods on the basis Of 81 oS
per gallon for high wines. Hogs steady
Receipts: 2,0ll head; shipmenA: 4s1 head :;
common $4td4 IS, fair TO good light = aSta
S 30, do packing S 25Cd5 81. selected butch
ers' s seas 65. Cattle steady: receipt.
2l5 head. shipments lls head; common
81 Opa2 20. medium s. 25@.3 IS, fair to good
shipping s. oos4 IS, good to choice = 50
"a IS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

Prof E L. Shuey, formerly Of Otterbein
college. who married daughter Of Mr..
Rss Mitchell, OF this city. has just been
elected president Of the Dayton Y. NJ. c.
A. board Of directors. As the professor is
30 quite young man. this Is a great
honor, and it is certainly worthily bestowed.
Tae professor has many friends here.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

MY attention. after suffering with Consti-
patton Tor two or three years. was called to
simmons Liver Regulator, and. having tried
almost everything else. concluded to try II.
hrst took wtnegiassful. and Afterwards re-
duced the dose to teAsp0onful. as per direc-
lions. after each meal. / found that it had
done me 30 much good that continued IL un-
I'll took two bottles. Since then have not
experienced any difflculty. I keep IL in my
house and would not be without it. but have no
use for tt, tS having cured me."-GRORGR W.
SIns. Assistant Clerk Seperior Court. Bibb
county. Go.
TAKE ONLY THE GENUINE,
Which has on the Wrapper the red = Trade
naSk and Signature OF
]. II. ZEIIsn Z 90.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle. . demo.

The Augusta tGa. Chronicle, . demo-
eEatic paper. says:
The impression In Louisiana Is that Gen
erai Nichols has gained the governorship,
but wrecked the democratic party. The
n-ero vote in Louisiana Is too heavy for
this sort OF break.
1t is likely that the republicans will make
. strong nomination, in which event there
vm be . good prospect Of electing him.
The sugar men OF Louisiana are for protec-
tioo and the colored men are republicans.
q general principles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
REPUBLIC BUILDING,
vnvaDsv eveusss. IAnuAav 70. ,sss

- 10 move. It has assumed large pro-
Dogtioos q Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19

East LIBERTY, January ls.-Cattle closed
very dull; prime 81 Jota5 60. fair to good
s. 15td5 Is, common 81 uo53 30, Hogs
slow; Philadelphias s. I0d5 ~ mixed
3 55Ca5 So Workers s. 5odt : IS. common
70 fair S s5td5 s., pigs 81 5ota-5 10. Sheep
slow; prime & 0oHth ~. fair 10 good - W
"a So common s. Ohtd-3 20. lambs a OO(l
6 Is Receipts: cattle, 437 head, h6Ss
1,6OO. sheep leo: shipments: cattle ~,
hssd, hogs l,2oo, sheep !, 200
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
Chicago.

CHrcAes. January 1s-When the operations
began on change this morning there Vas
next to . panic in the provision pit, and
May pork sold sll the way from sl+ Is to
$i4 10 at the same moment, decline OF
over one dollar . barrel since yesterday
morning. At the bottom the professionals
and shorts began to buy and when the
price rot back TO $i+ 80 for May, the tempo
rary furry was over.
76aIc. March ~ 7I,(a77s.c, Nav Ssi.c. Corn:
January 4si.c. February 4s.c, March
&s1Ic, May 53Lc. Oats: May 33i,c
Pork: January $l3 a5. February $l3 IS.
May sl4 -. Lard January S. 50. Feb
ruary s. 20, March s. 37I., May s. 52ls.
Short ribs: January s. Is, February q IS,
March s. So, Nav s. IS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
DISEASES!

which, neglect treatment
where medicines ordinarily afford only Temporary relief v
disease will return md prob bly, in an aggravated form Of
hopeful physicians
Of these Chronic Complaints large number
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
CONSTIPATION

rs called the Father OF Diseases" because
L there Is no medium through which disease
30 often attacks the system rs by the absorp-
tion Of poisonous gases In the retention OF de-
caysd and efiete matter iu the stomach aud
bowels. It's caused by . Torpid Liver. not
enough bile being excreted from the blood to
produce natures own cathartic. and Is geper-
ally accompanied with such results as
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
DISEASES


Dr. ALBERT does administering
and d tv about merely relief but udicous
ea meat builds nervous system anew from the foundation and the
stronghold
families business men who the mad whir Of competition neglect
youth found victims eryaus
Albert
longer only drugs judi
placed the health
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-19
BILLS INTRODUCED,

Bills INrRODCCkb.
Mr.. Clarke-Providing for increasing and
maintaining the Cleveland Public Library.
Mr.. Hales-To increase the salary Of
guards in the Ohio Penitentiary from go
70 SIS per month.
M. Oll-Chaneing the time County
CLERKS begin their term OF oflice from Feb
suary 10 lint Monday In June.
H. Davie-froviding for TIE instruetioa
y IL Dublie GhooG e al nnaih =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Fred Marsden is writing a play for
Corinne, to be ready for the season of 'S9.
John McKenney has another law suit
on hand. This time it is against Clara
Morris.
H. Clay Miner is said to have paid
$4,000 for his share in Steele Mackaye's
" Paul Kauver"
Miss Pauline Hall has signed with
Forepaugh and Conley for a summer sea-
son at the Casino Garden, Philadelphia.
Reginald de Koven, composer, and
Harry B. Smith, author of "The Begun"
have established weekly journal in Chi
cago called America.
Miss Ellen Terry and Henry Irving
sailed for England last week. Miss Terry
goes to Heidelberg to visit her son at the
university, and Mr.. Irving to London.
In a private conversation before leaving
New York, Henry Irving remarked :
The man who says that my success de-
ponds upon scenic effects is either knave
or fool"
Augustin DAILY gave dinner to Henry
Irving at Delmonicos on Monday evening.
The feast began at midnight and one
bunch of flowers used as 4 center piece cost
Mr.. DAILY 81 200.
The Central Theater in Philadelphia
will be rebuilt and ready in June. The
loss sustained by the fire last week was
$4,000, insured for $4,000. The fire is
said to have been caused by the electric
light wires.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
Henry George. Political Economy.

Monsignor I. s. Preston SAYS in the
April Forum: The various theories en-
braced under the general name of commu-
nism and of socialism are, in the opinion of
the Catholic Church, not only contrary to
the law of God, but destructive to the best
interests of society. Henry Georges prop
osition that private property in land is a
grievous wrong has been condemned by
the Catholic Church many times in word
and act. Some of his friends, we believe
with no inspiration from him, take refuge
from the censure Of the church in the fact
that the Sacred Congregation of the Index
has not condemned any Of his books, and
therefore, assert that Catholics may safely
hold his opinions. Any reasoning mind
will at once see that this is a dishonest
position. If the supreme tribunal of the
church has already condemned the main
propositions of his theory, that condemna-
ton alone is sufficient for sincere Catho-
lies. No ecclesiastic nor any ecclesiastical
corporation could for one moment Justly
hold any property in land if his theory
were true. 1t is also certain that many
books worse than those of Mr. Georges are
not vet placed upon the Index. 1t would
be curious reasoning to conclude from
this fact that Catholics could follow their
teaching. He who proves too much proves
nothing. When the Sacred Congregation
sees fit in its wisdom to consider the works
of Henry George there can be no doubt
that it will condemn his political economy,
which is nothing but new edition of So
cialism. Proudhon is already condemned,
and to him he owes the theory on which
he bases his SYSTEM " Poverty is theft
said Proudhon, and property in land is
theft, says Mr.. George, and land is the
only "reaP property. The passage from
this socialism to communism in its COM
plete form is easy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
a Corpse Attached for Debt.

4 most peculiar method of collecting
debt incurred through the death of an
Ohio gentleman in Wheeling, w. Va
some months ago, was resorted to here by
the leading undertaking firm of Mendell
q Co. While family was passing through
the city last autumn their husband sick
ened and died, and the widow put the mat
ter of the burial in the hands of the firm
above-named, and in due time the body was
consigned to earth. Yesterday it was deter
mined to exhume the body and remove it to
the home Of the family in Ohio, and to-day it
was removed from the cemetery and brought
into town. When about to be removed to
the depot for shipment, the undertaking
firm attached the coffin and remains for
the unpaid debt, and the remains were
taken in charge by a constable and placed
in cellar to await developments. The
proceeding has created great sensation
wherever known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
Cowboy Fun.

In the April Century Theodore Roose-
welt has a description Of Round Up" in
the cattle country, which is illustrated
from pictures made on the spot by +. Rem
ington. From 1t we quote the following:
While the head men are gathered in a
little knot, planning out the work, the
others are dispersed over the plain in
every direction, racing, breaking rough
horses, or simply larking with one another.
Ii man has an especially bad horse he
usually takes such an opportunity when
he has plenty of time to ride him; and
while saddling he is surrounded by a
crowd of most unsympathetic associates
who greet with uproarious mirth any mis-
adventure. A man on a bucking horse is
always considered fair game, every saueal
and jump of the bronco being hailed with
cheers of delightful irony for the rider
and shouts to stay with him. The antics
OF vicious bronco show infinite variety of
detail, but are all modelled on one general
plan. When the rope settles round his
neck the fight begins, and it is only after
much plunging and snorting that a twist
is taken over his nose, or else a hacka-
more-a species of severe halter usually
made of plated hair-slipped on his head.
While being bridled he strikes viciously
with his fore feet, and perhaps has to be
bllndfolded or thrown down: and TO get
the saddle on him is quite as difficult.
When saddled he may get rid of his exu-
berant spirits by buclling under the saddle,
or may reserve all his energies for the
rider. In the last case the man, keeping
tight hold with his left hand of the check
strap, so as to prevent the horse from get
ting his head down until he is fairly
seated, swings himself quickly into the
saddle Up rises the bronco's back into an
arch; his head, the ears laid straight back.
goes down between his fore feet, and,
squealing sayagely, he makes succession
OF rapid, stif-legged, Earring bounds.
Sometimes he is a plunging' bucker, who
runs forward all the time while bucking:
or he may buck steadily in one place or
suntish'-that is, bring first one shoulder
down almost to the ground and then the
other--or else he may change ends while
in the air. A frst-class rider will sit
throughout it all without moving from the
saddle, quirting his horse all the time.
though his hat may be Jared off his head
and his revolver out of its sheath. After
a few jumps, however, the average man
grasps hold of the horn of the saddle-the
delightful onlookers meanwhile earnestly
advising him not to go to leather and
is contented to get through the affair in
any shape provided he can escape without
being thrown off. An accident is of ne
eessity borne with broad grin, as any at
tempt to resent the raillery of the by
standers-which is perfectly good -humored
would be apt to result disastrogsly."