davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Horses, Delight in sound.

II has been often observed by those who
had to do with horses that these animals
have their proper pride in regard to the
looks of their harness and trappings. The
horse is quick to show his pleasure or dis
pleasure, and he does this at times with
marked emphasis. His sensitiveness is
not limited to the delight of the eye, but
he is equally moved by the sensation of
sound. Horses seem in many cases to be
conscious of the tuneful melody or the
jsngling discord as the case may be, made
by the bells which are put upon them
in the winter when they are driven to
sleigh and sled.
Mr.. Hissey. an Englishman who has
made trip through his own country, and
has written a book about it, found bells
in use all the year round on the narrow
country roads Of Derbyshire. A driver of
one Of those teams told him that once,
being in a hurry, he neglected to put on
the bells. The consequence was that the
horses were so indignant they refused to
start. As soon as the bells were fixed on
the horses started and went conteutedly
on their way.
These simple tastes Of the horse appear
much like vanity. The animal seems
wholly insensible to the charms Of land
scape, but its fancyi is taken by the glitter
and flash of bit Of tinsel worn by itself.
1t takes no notice apparently of the
sweetest notes of singing birds heard in
the thickets about its pasture, but Is de-
lighted with the ringing Of bells. with
which it makes music BY its prancing step
and by the tossing of it's neck.-Youth's q
Companion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Mrruo,mu1 THE ROSE WAS FA

Metbopgbt the rose was fairest when fun blown.
Ibreathed its festal fragrance and was glad;
By dawn the wind its petals far had strewn;
found an uncrowned chalice lone and sad
Nethoueht that Youth could ne'er exceed M
prime;
flowed TO 1--we and with all life was fain;
But carkipg care outuan cen fieeting time
And In the race sew the STRIPPING slain.
Methought that Beauty was Joy for aye;
Iworshiped at her shrine In homage leal;
Anon an envious Nemesis swept by
And on mine Idol sent her blightlng seal
Methought that Love by bards had been malignd;
Isanctuary gave him In my heart;
Eftsoons the thankless boy spot did find
Wherein TO lodge his most envenomed dart
Methought that Life more precious was than gold;
priced each pregnant hour with sordid greed;
But when both Love and Youth escaped my hold,
They left me, plundered misar, poor indeed
Methought that DEATHS oblivion ended all;
rocked no future peace, no future pain,
TIL one long cherished. gone beyond recall
AZ parting whispered, Friend, we meet again +"
j. v. Pr;chard In Home Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Mrs. EIi,abeth cady stanton.

nTo wears and pure white hair mean are.
then Mrs. Stanton is an old lady. but IL a
fresh complexion and softly tinted cheeks.
which are apfurrowed by either time or care
and an upfailing interest in men and things
ar rather women and thinrs. are indications
Of youth, then Mrs. Stanton is enyiably
young.
Her father was a man who lived tn ba ss
wears old and SAT ON the bencb as a iudoa at
s4-unprecedented in the annals of law and
LAWYERS. His CAPACITY to throw dull care to
the winds the moment the hours for rest and
recreation arrived was one of the secrets Of
his good health and long life His danob.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Looking on the Bright Side.

envy those people who live continually in
the superlative degree, as it were. Those ars
the ones who always seem to look on the
bright side of everything, and make the most
of all their advantages, however slight
have young friend, for instance, who Is not
remarkably endowed with this worlds goods,
but what he has he is deeply grateful for.
You would suppose, to hear him talk about
his belongings, that he was in possession Of
everything in the way of clothing and per
sonal comforts that heart could desire. The
little three by six trunk in which he lives he
calls his Saratoga" his well worn pepper
and salt sack coat his prince Albert;n his
broken crowned hat is his Dunlap the
cowhide boots upon his feet are his patent
leathers;" his cats eye pin he invariably
compliments with the appellation of dia-
mond, and the little scantily furnished purse
which he carries in his trowsers pocket he
alludes to as his safety deposit vault" He
is always talking this way, and doubt not
that he is quite as happy as if all his things
were IN reality what he grandiloquently
chooses TO designate them.-Pioneer Press
al listener
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Inherited
Diseases.

In tha realm Of disease the facts Of b
heFftance are most numerous and are daily
accumulaftng. Here. slas, they become Ter.
Yihle, fateful and overwhelming. No fact Of
nature ID more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact Of the inheritance Of
disease. It meets the physician on his daily
rounds. paralyxing his art and nllins him
with dismay. The legend OF the ancient
orseks pictures the Furies o. pursuing
families from generation to gener&tion.
rendering them deso.ate. The Fvries stin
ply their work of terror and death. but they
are not now clothed In the garb Of supersti-
ton, but appear In the more intelligible bot
no less awful form Of hereditary dsease.
Modern science, which has illuminated -
many dark corners Of nature. has shed .
new light on the ominous words Of the
Scriptures, "The sins Of the fathers shall b
visited upon the children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances Of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent. Of cases Of
consumption, that fearful destroyer OF fanni-
Lies, OF cancer and scrofula, run In families
through Inheritance. Insanity is hereditary
IN . marked degree, but. fortunately, Ike
many other hereditary diseases. tends to
wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
distinguished scientist truly says: "Ns
organ or texture Of the body Is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject OF hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases.
which permanently modify the structure
and functions Of the body. are more or less
liable to be inherited The important and
farrsaching practical deductions from such
facts-affecttng so powerfully the happiness
Of individuals and families and the collective
welfare of the nation-are obvious to refiec-
ting minds, and the best meaas for prevent
Ing or curing these diseases is q subject Of
intense interest 10 all. Fortunately nature
has provided remedy. which experience
has attested IS infsllible, and the remedy is
the world famous swifss Specific. . pure
vegetable compound-nature's antidots for
all blood poisons. To the afflicted is Is .
blessing OF incstlmabls value. An interest
ing treatise on Blood md SKIN Diseases"
VII b mailed free BY addressing
TEE swur srrcIYIc Co.,
Drawer & Atlanta. O.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

Inc show Of live ads. which The Kicker Is
now making hurts some Of the newspapers
In this locality awful bad. The Bullwhacker
and others are charging US with procuring
our ads. by threats and intimidation 1t is q
monstrous lie Business men advertise with
us because they know that we are reaching
out after circulation of 10000 copies, and
that we have already booked lS4 names to-
ward It. We drop into a business house in d
business way, explain the advantages Of ad-
vertising in a paper like The Kicker, and
seldom go away empty handed. While it
may have happened that non-advertisers-
like old Cobb, the grocer, and Dead Beat
Smith, the druggist-have had their records
published and been shown up for what they
were, it was only coincidence. Let the
jackais how'll We know our gait, and We
propose to keep right along.-Arizom
Kicker.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
white Wing. Four Feet Deep.

Several hundred thousand years ago,
according to the works Of Coufucius and
the tenets of the established Chinese re-
hgion, q certain kindly disposed and ex-
tremely powerful dragon becoming wearied
of paradise came down on an exploring
trip to China and was obliged. through q
number Of unexpected complications, to
remain there. By several manifes ttions
Of his power he convinced the Chinamen
of the surrounding country that he was
not q person to be idly toyed with. So,
after he had devoured number Of their
friends and fond relatives, they awoke to
that fact and Immediately elevated the
dragon to the position Of q divinity. Sub
scription papers were at once circulated,
and within a remarkably short space Of
time the Celestial visitor was established
In the divinity business with house and
a retinue of priests OF his own. Through
the influence which he exercised In local
politics and national government the
dragon soon came to be worshiped by all
China, his picture finally being selected to
grace the flag Of the country.
The other day the holiday In honor of
his arrival began. The Chinese call it the
Wo Yueh Dan Wo-the English for It Is
not known. It is the fifth day of the
fifth moon. the thirteenth day of the four
teenth month and q number Of other
things too numerous to mention. The
principal Chinese business houses and the
restaurants shut down and nearly all of
the Celestial collar beautifers shut up
their shops and took holiday. Mott
street was flled with the throngs Of
sportive jewellers. The Joss had such Q
stream Of callers that his reception room
was crowded to the doors, and o number
Of his worshipers were obliged to go out
on the sidewalk and do their worshiping
via the front windows The festivities
continued until late hour, the most at
tractive point being the band who marched
all around and scattered the White Wings
all over the neighborhood and stacked
them up four feet deep.-New York
World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Lake Tours.

II you want full information about the
lake trips from Cleveland to Detroit. Mack
mac Island. Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette
and Duluth. and all other lake ports, call
at the Bee Line Office. We have full line
OF books and maps descriptive Of these
tours. We engage .state-roOms in advance
and arrange for yoar comfort. These lake
towns are getting more and more popular
each year, and are very cheap. as well as
pleasant. GEO. K. KNIGHT, Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

A telephone has been fitted up between
the Hospice on the Great st. Bernard and
the valley below, and the monks are now
Informed when travellers start to ascend the
pass. II they do not appear within q
proper time servants are sent to meet them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

The memorable heights of Lookout no
longer need toilsome climb TO reach them.
Everyone familiar with the famous battle
fields about Chattanooga will be interested
In the announcement Of the Queen and
Crescent route Cincinnati Southern rail-
way and associate roadsl that on May 9th,
2Stb and 29th excursions at the very low
rate of One Cent per mile will be run to
Chattaaoogs for the opening Of the new
standard gauge railroad to the mountain
top. Tickets will be good to return until
June I'd. Arrangements are being perfect
ed for the running Of cars through to the
summit from Cincinnati via Queen and
Crescent route without change. For any
details needed address nearest coupon ticket
agent, or N. C. Kerr, travelling passenger
agent. Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
A Cure for Indigestion.

ST cook me COP Something's" complained
Mrs Isaacstein of Chatham street, 'und |
wasn't able to eat noddinga Dere vas trou-
bles init dot dyspepsia"
''vot you do for dotr inquired Mrs Durk-
heimer.
"vell, dinks go NIT boarding house
und pays by der week. Den got to eat ~
New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
I. b. q w. Route Bulletin

Round trip and one way tickets. Quickest
possible time to Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Tacoma, Seattle,
w. T., Kansas City and all Pacific coast
points. Very low rates offered to CalIfor-
mia, only one fare for the round trip; tickets
good for 20 days; good to stop whenever q
passenger wishes. Go via one route and re-
turn via another, without extra charge.
Call at l. B. & w. ticket Office and get
rates, maps or routes and general informa-
ton. Through tourist sIeepers free via
this route. c. l.. Hilleary, ticket agent,
Union depot, Springfield. Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
DR.. Albert
Marriage.

Married persons or young men
contemplating marriage, aware
Of Physical weakness or any
other disqualineasions speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care Of DR. ALBERT
nay eonllde I'm his honor ~ .
gsnsleRan, and confidently rely
upon his SKIN n . physician.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
what Has the Colored Man Come TOP

He has come to the conclusion that he
can best help the solid south and secure
the best results of good, honest, sober
government by rallying with the thou
sands who are destined to make both the
rum parties tremble with dismay. He
will remember Fisk university, and be
ready to vote for the man who has done
SO much to uplift his race. What's the
matter with the colored man? He's all
right!-Kansas City Herald.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to NV Old
Friends and the Public Generally.
NORMAL AND CLASSIC
AL ACADEMY.
W. Q. FRIES, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.

Y
TNis school offers both se1es superior facil-
ties for study in Academtca1, Commercia
and Musical Departments
It's courses OF study are superior to those
Of the best city schools OF the state, and are
equal to those In many old schools, having
AN enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges.
Latin, Greek, German and English are
thoroughly taught.
The Teachers Course is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal schools in other
States, and may be had at less cost.
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmanship,
Book Keeping, and Vocal Music free to all
students.
"A Christian school, as free from politics
and sectarianism as any good public school.
Board, per week, 81. All expenses as low
as possible.
Term begins August 81 1887, November 8,
1887, March 8. 1888.
We believe our rates are lower than at any
other school offering equal advantages.
For Catalogues, &c, address
Rev. O. HALL, Agent,
- Buckhannon, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
And Still They Come.

The St. Louis Times, weekly news
paper published in the interest Of local
option, has placed the national Prohibi,
fion ticket at the head of its columns and
will support the party hereafter.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
SONGS!
"a BOoE
Of Campaign Songs for the Prohi-
bition Party.
NEW WORDS, .--a.4-.n
--NEW MUSIC.
FstU of life, Vigor, -Eaatlsst-
Si0Sna and Fight!
The Book Contains the Following
II Snuns.

The Book Contains the Following
Songs: r
YeAre Called.-song and chorus for Mixed Voices.
Aninspiring battle song. i.A t
Onward. Onward We Are NIarchin0.-sons
pieces of musicin the book regular marching tune.
You can't keep your feet still and listen to It.
Give Civ ~. Your uso Word the Weight Of Your Vote.
effectively as a solo. and chorus
Cannot Vote That Way.--Solo and chorus
with accompaniment. sarcastic and very effective.
Vote for Probationary very bright and effect.
some OF the effects OF the liquor traffic. The chorus
opens with tho male voices asking as If discouraged
at the recital In the verse proceeding;
"How shall we our land reclaim"
The female voices answer with spirit
"Vote for Prohibition L"
The male voices ask:
SHOW remove this sin and shame2"
And the whole chorus answers with still increasing
power and spirit
"yote for Prohibtioni" -
This Is followed by the full chorus,
Yes. we1l vote for Prohibition,
Tbis shall be our great ambition
This, our glorious work and mission,
Drive the curse away. -
Victory IL NIgh.-song and chorus, for mixed
voices Words and music by s. II. st. John.
"A Storm is Coming.-Baritone solo with piano
This song can be sung with organ accompaniment.
but Is much more effective with piano.
We Are Called.-Eor male Quartette. The Same
words as No. l, but with different music and chorua
and specially set for male voices.
We're Marching on the Foe.-Song and chorus
for mixed voices The livelest piece in the book.
Death Song of License.-Baritone Solo, Duet
and chorus. Thsis the finest piece Of music In the
book but needs to be we'll sung by trained choir to be
effective.
Ra1lying song.-song and chorus. A spirited
call to rally to the fight.
Our Country ,'ris For Prohibition word
TO the old tune g. America" Words and music.
Home, Sweet Home.-Words and music.
Rallying Seng.-Setfor male Quartette.
Prohibition Shall Triumph.-Words only, to
sung TO the tune a. Marching Through Georgia."
vigorous song, full Of genuine Prohibition truth.
Battle Hymn of Prohik tion.-Words only to
ne sung to " Battle Hymn OF the Republic "
The book is we'll printed ON good paper Bound In
tag board covers.
Price 10 cents II copy; or 81 per Dozen.
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of price. lf-
Send orders and money to
THE FREEMAN,
Parksrshurg, w Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Between Cincinnati and St. Louis.

Solid Trains. New Sleeping Cars and First-clas=
Hoaches, through without change, via c. l. St. l..
q z. R'y (Big Four and |. d st. l.. II y bee Line
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
BALTIMORE And Ohio RAILROAD

Nm and after Sunday Apr. 18th, 1883,
Z passenger trains will arrive and depart
on the following schedule, Eastern time:
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Philadelphia and Baltimore and
Wash. Exp. daily No. COB 10 40 am
Philada. BALTIC. and Wash Exp. daily
NO. bUl
Grafton Accommodation daily
NO. b6l lOpu1
Grafton Accommodation daily except
SundayNo 683............. ...............u dam
Way Trains daily except Sunday No
80 LEAVE FOR THE EAST.
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Express daily No. 602....... Scam
Washington Baltimore and Phfla.
deIphia Express daily No 604........ 5 30pm
Grafton Accom-. daily ...................
No. SAG I4UaIu
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
No. ..................... 2 35pm
Way Train, daily except Sunday NO.
y ga Observation-Disclosures. Scam
VIM. CLEMENS, Gen. Manager
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
co. Scull General Passenger Agent.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Between Cincinnati and Peoria.

Elegant Reclining Chair Cars, through without
change, via the &C. l. St. L. & c. and i. b. & w.
Short LineD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
Jersey CITY

The Rev. DR.. Alexander McKelsey, pastor OF tho
Second Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. Daniel
Halleron, pastor of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church, waited the Board Of Police Commissioners
Yesterday and requested them, in behalf OF the Law
and Order League to rescind an order which pro-
hlbs the detail of policemen in citizens dress TO
discover violations of the liquor law. The order was
issued by the Commissioners in the interest OF the
lIquor dealers, policeman In uniform would not
be likely to discover violations Of the law The mat
ter was laid over until the next meeting.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers Association
has held two meetings this week, and 1t is said that
It has raised 100000 to elect Democratic candidates
for Assembly.
The grandest Republican rally Of the campaign In
Jersey City will be held. tonight in the 'Pavona
Rink. The speakers will be William Walter phelps
and General Henry Wilson. The rink is tho largest
building in the city, but IL is feared that 1t Will not
be largo enough to accommodate the people who will
be anxious to attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICANS MARCHING IN HARLEM.
STREETS FILLED WITH UNIFORMED CLUBS,
FLAGS AND TORCHES. AND HOUSES
ILLUMINATED

The parade OF the Republicans OF Harlem last night
q complete success with 5000 uniformed men
In line, marching TO good old American tunes, every
man of them carrying torch or an American nag,
II was no wonder that tho admiration and applause
Of people all along the line Of march were excited
The ladies out In force, and attosted their ap-
prevail by wearing red, white and blue handkerchefs
Many Of the houses along tho route were gayly deco
rated with lanterns. The paraders gave vent 10 the'r
feelings by singing campaign songs.
The procession was formed at One hund 81 and
sixteenhst and Seventh-ave, and the route was The
same as published In The Tribune yesterday. AT the
headquarters of the Harlem Republican Club In Ono
hundred and wenty ffth-st, Madison ave, tie
procession was reviewed by large part os men
and womel. There a large crowd ut this point
The Grove the south side Of the sfrcet was com
posed OF gCodnatured but thoroughly en'husiastc c
publlcans, while opposite, near the headquarters OF
the Harlem Democratic Club, mob Of dlaemntled
Democrats was assembled. They showed ihelr dis
pleasure at the attained by their opponents
by jccrs ard g-oans, but It wosld have taken much
bigger crowd tian there was to curb the eAuoerahce
Of the followers Of Harrison and Merton
Tho procession, as 1t passed thrngh One-hundrea-
andtyenty. fifth St. was made nr follows Five
mouEted policemen Grand Marshal Colonel g. u.
Va, Reypcn and twenty-five mounted aides staff OF the
first DIVISION commanded by Charles p Appellby and
twenty mounted aides the Morton Legion, tho Has-
rison and Morton Campaign Club, the Army and Navy
Veterans Association, the S. V. r. Cruger Zouaves,
the Buena Ridge Republican Club the Manhattan
Unconditional Republican Club OF three
companies; the Harrison Battery, the
Miller Battery and tho Erbardt Battery !;
the Harlem Colored Republican Club, the Re
publican Guard the Market Club the staff of the
Second Division, commanded by Samuel G. Hayter,
and mounted aides; Thomas j. German Legion, the
Kingsbridge Republican Club, the East Side Irish
tnor Anti L md md League
Hamilton Club. tho Young Mems Republican club OF
West Harlem the East River Park Club and battery,
the Schrugg Battery the Thurber Battery the Empire
City Club the Crgcr Battery. 49, So
A feature of the procession was Captain jack
Crawford. the Poet scOut.' who was mounted on a
white horse and mistaken by many for Buffalo
Bill' He loudly applauded.