davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
a el.,nm nnloANn.

Tho go Ia1,mt 7lnp has u good
stony ub,g' tuuus i.tiim hrig ud
iii.g il'' g,- o. 20 uurtIY the cl'o.
iuni II CAV o'tuuss eund sng s5pi
.uuep uui r,.ul.i good il!.f.. principally
-ucii ~ ara al q prio,iril KIND \ ,alo-
briteI liiiwn phyti.af1. via net stt,--
ii.i with the lr gii.mat- 90 10" It Ibis uu,-
!cHinu, was k-an -lnrismtr nud ar
unofr.ls shot mt a. mn 1ll-rgl ua,r
Milan m,u n'tNsy iI-Nh'lr tl'u the
f.iuur win whom the rullr." ants
houinu 40 iulu p,,, lusly ncqmiutvL \
conversation uug mp. IN which bandits
nnd their pros -llHgs were d, cursed.
auj tho ,lir'rr uliu Ing with some mat
uIui prii" = tho y 'risi1n NJ his aim.
said llmt he Hiurh ,csif-l that one oi
them won't crogs h's path Armed with
his iruiy gnu ani pistol he walked at
large. aud should like tr see TIA" man
who would dare tp molcsi him. Evening
irrw on aud his nov nc1n uniancr the
ro'c'l hriuni nhinf-git started from
The inn iir t by half nu hour. Proceed
u", iu tho dIrrtiion tho FL cor WIS Ia
;il.'.. hu brp,.s oI 3, brauul rom chest
nat tree. aud tlNiny 1t in the middle o.
The road. -n.pen,l,,l frnm it, top Hm,ll
lantern hc carried with him. Presently
tic d c'or WA heirl approaching with
bis iiru military stop oIcpniug 10 "a
iuu "a ih" road Lee uddsu'r p.rr"iyal
tlr light Hnd luliiug. called on I,
!.uuw who npm,g tlirr.7' br'rzr
1rii,irJ 'hc chestnut brss.l. an4 Jli,
iHnirui moved
N ynu aivtuc, another srp Won Hr"
d,.dmHu cri,.l he 4 ,'i ~.
The wind. however. trnE gn naiir' Of
ilir ilircli, aId the laulrm coliitIri to
swine.
III ynu don't answer shall fret
shouted the doctor: anl miiug tho
tr;'uu io the wrul h. r'isri li.s KUN.
took rim. ani
"H,g'n'" sliI q vrir' 90 l,is -1r aud
in 'nuud liia eli piui.mri by 800 i1ru
rIasp from iriiiud "Yun mt4i ur,
wu-'" yonr pov,i.- s,ii ,h'- nriDan'.
"ii csuIr I unn, d.. nni I al - r-ihiru
vnrr 'rI " gun -rd p. s,ls ui rnv."
Boo. .'i1' u-,i relieving him ~ the irii-
'.r, Goo Guaiiipn. "ymH u.''i upi ba al.
arnrl. Tor / IL not iul-ui 81 sh"p' yuu.
hat | shall issu away your arus and
ammunition. ns Won do no, srcm h. mo to
make "a good ns- II ii"n.'
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
NGStE ppxG

Tho London " LInef" discusses tho
rulasci Of rising nj the -nd of sleep.
u aiug. It declares, IL no; admissible
lr,m nuy health point Of view. Til.
brain is ilic fir; asleep. and ia followed
by the active orrnns aud I, - only pnr-
.lc; ngi natural when shared by all tho
several PARTS Of tho organism. All th"
part Il the Hysiom NJ nj equally Ak
iauft.d, aud these least fa;ifued
soonest rnlc, while t,os" most .I.
hau.ic1 ar aroused With the creates,
din 'rliy. Tie scvcs parts Of tho
organism should need .,s; at the same
timc. To bring this shout a person
-hnuld "wakc early and feel ready TO
rise this fair aud equal start of tho
glcc,-fs should be secured. and a wiso
elf manager should not allow drovsy
feeling OF ilir conscio asncs', or weary
senses. or nh exhausted system 10 be-
guilo him into the folly Of going TO
slcs, nrain when once {. consciousnrss
has been aroused 7 ls writer declares
that man who will u,, allow himself Ia
doe. will, in a few asJs, iind himself
almost uncon ,riously IA "early riser"
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
Mn.. uowt., n,rr.n n,u~.

Tho rr''a,'~t poem ~ ,h' war wa III.
-, al Wn-liiug'oI 10y illn Wfri n 'Tr.
nud-r the title uf Tho u ,''r Hymn Il
,i,o Republic" II il suts iar 'if' af
John Brown. aud lnm-uc.-s Mn"
oycs have s~rn the F'ry oi the COMING
Of the Lnid" Nj. Howe 'vr iir Il '-tfl,
ono morning. aud it i, Biid siir pcuH'1 u
with her eyes shut. The night Before
size had been out riding IN III country
near Washington aud hrrpHy ia rag.
ro~iy escaped being ctpiircl hy ir 'op
Of coufsi.-a'rI A. they rHmr into
Washington they SING john Browns
Body. and the N no kori ringing IN NJ.
Iovc's head all night Wn'u sire anoko
before da, ligh; sic began 20 make vrrs >
to II. aud IN ili, fear that size vpull fnr.
re. them sine wIo'c ilcu m arc r,ling
to habit slic lir,l fr.tod to 'svc u-i
cyos, without loulIuE at ilr parcT MrS
Howe IL s,ill living pnl larrriusa "a uP
tho leaders Of The omlI'z rieii, move
mcnt. Speaking II "jrhu Bp'us
Body" the tune itself isnn I'D Methodist
camp meeting ''ina aud tho wrs.is wsrc
adapted To- i, b, a gle" club uf Boston iu
1861 It was iirst Published a, Chtr."--
town. Mass. Captain Jamr Gr''liunf.
nh srgamis, Of the Harvard Cwufli. set
the notes for music aud Ma'-lrnuso;t.
regiment made them IRA. noted hy sing.
ing them a, Fort Warren IN 1851
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
errri~o .L,>> wiru scts-oHs.

Many persons MAJ cot y" s~nrn that
rn ,iu be- cat unLtr .'4r. wiil, gr-1'.',,
-ns.. t1 almpa ~ srtp' hy simply
nsiIg pair Il sh-'r, pr r,.n'r sais,ora.
IL ur.lrr - iHsur sn,s a,t $50 iulint,
mu lio Hi;rlI..l to- first sui iu"s; 'm.
purinni. tho glass mut bo kept guy
lty,i In tlic vni,rr wl.ilr tho Nsis,(fs
a'u sVri,.-' -,'-I. s.raa'.iy. So <r,-ih
dst. q H. i,.iirr ip hcgia thr cutting by
lisinr nn smail piece ~ the cnru-rs and
aluur the -.lr',s. aud To Fr,incr tho shape
erriu,lly 10 Tia; r-lH'r'.i. 10 II any at
tempt Il made ,n cu; ilr riaV iu 'hr
ap'. ns wr wDuii rui pic,.' ~ Carl.
h,.'rL It will r. most likely To- hr'ak Just
aUrs- Il j. uu. wanted SDmr kinds {
e'a1g cn, much better ila1 others tho
otter rll-' i The ho'i for ihts pu-pos-
fliH sri-prs u,7ri noi depend uu tho
state - ilir c.l..- pr.,rui"d o. ID" glass.
whom tIc operation rrtg ru ,roll III,
sAs bHliis a-Tny from ilir scissors IN
mall picc-' 10 straight .in" with III.
flii'-s THIS m"ihpi ~ emitting rlts,
iir ufru hrru OF srryic wilton q iin-
mpsd iu, not ccn ut hand, Tor cutting
u,s'- sui gu-u's nui though ~.
ais'r ugr uui 80 snD';b as might bc
d Tirl for some p-rruFs l. vii.
1nsrcr Ia many clDce T'r ivp hint.
riy-u n,1yr. Il strr.iy followed, will nj.
- ilgur" sncrrat
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
Co,oN.tr A. room.

Tlo extremely uu,ri'iyr qun'iii-7 - ilin
rHsauui nru comparatively li:'i. II inr.
,'"rl. yet Tor 81 timing he nud vIgpr !,
viii cumrrrr most fayortdy Niia tho
I~ri Euoui fool pf-luc's ( hs vegetable
gHrlrn. Tho FYi Tn.,. IN calling nj
u.uiipu recently Ia llis fari, relates an
iusi5uc- Of n vessel which ouro ~. San
Fmnct-op with 800 pavrnr'fH fpr sgd.
u-y. Running rAuT, III stDrys il.'y were
obliged To pat IN ri soma. whore -
ing" quantity 0i coc auni' vrrr oil.
iauci ,.c remainder q ,lir ilVagc
uls attended, with hcrvy w.ah"f. aud
iiIr yrsri i.rrur va'-r..og gr,l. only
rrrlrug Syiues s!'"r l'r'inu' iln=ii"y
uf eighty diyl owng io tho c,ir-,n.
lrng,il oi the VOYAGE ilie,r puuy .,'pnt ran
"n;. ani mrn WON IN ani clIili "a u-rc
r,,iuc,.,l to m -srlusiyc dir, ~ c1on1nui /;
sud owing Ia tue 'ctu'iiy Of ih-'- tho
gnHliiiy npprr;innrj va1 In the -ro.
uoriion ui one cornanul io '-iu', adult.
Notwithstanding ,his dot, wholly nm.
relieved hy any ella *. not li'r vas
I'm; prd nn, IA s.ng., o. -! il'nrrs 40
curraj, MI the rss"Hr~fs 'lrdi IN n
h.u,ihy mi wrll-uruf'g'ri a,n.l,iiur.
Nun.Bcr msil. cr j. mentioned in which
iso men dr.f,.d in alal".hp4, uppn
rrir.r Ilsnl. zirrs .'"y r"an1ino flr
seven years hrios" t.,y vrr' r'-rr"'l
They nal no inad * 'of,nlui yar.,l
y Hn ncclsiorsl lis hlL rl1 vt.
vhcu r,4onId. vrTr 10 'yr'iirn: oiI.
d lion. AID land gui ri il v.irh'.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
JAPANESE FISiI.

Al Euma'n, town OF all nj four
thuusnud inhabitants. wo sccuiz,l spcci.
mems Of the "al, celebrated Japanese
FISH belonging 10 the SnlmoYiln cil,
"A o ne ,lfs Of nuthorsl IHcse iiah are
canght in peculiar manner After
whipping tho stream with flies, rs for
trout and securing fish. fine gut line
held in the hand trailing behind tie
fish, thus ms'srcd. which ~ simply n
dccJy are several bright hooks which
fash in the Huulight aud attract other
f,i. The decoy il now gently led up
the stream, aud the FISH, in drrlins after
u, get sngsrcd on the hooks
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
Tuor.o>. tsrn. : scn,rrH.

.sbo,- brand On lcft hip, fiir or shoulder.
Al.a oun circle = hnani un any Isart %
animal. iioFs. trpnd circle = Un irii sh"ui'
der. ianE-. rio~-an"c crvcs. between Whit"
river. Parachute aud Roam crv-k.. ro-iufc''
address, N.rkVr.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

An Eve to Economy Young lluS'
band-"I believe would like nicr
turtle steak for dinner Young Wife
Iof thrifty dispositionl-"l am afraid
turtle steaks are rather expensive. dear.
Wouiin't you be satisfied with mock
urtlc steak -
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
=, =. GREEN.

brands-i -smo ,1It. Alto ruu ,s,Iiir hrau led
" On lsfi ahUuhi-Fant > Dn ten hiP, nnd -
On siir, Also uiu h"r-,- tu,na'-i " ) ol irft
shoDiirr. TAr u Eui } ani -. cattle air
si Htuers, GauEc. Mh.ir riycf hni yellow
rnTs. rortft0e s,ihr-z, T.. HrIrrp,
NaiAa-r. N,ekcf, ,a.".
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
.SIspIELn CNTILI so.

Atuy- hrsni 80 hn;h side. Also avn
lin "a left .ii-. linfrr hfuri 'au-
'~ s..ifi OF len ,hish. HsHFr. "siih
iafs u waite riy.T. sisuieFrt sri Crooked
,r.ris. ru.icair. H'i'if-'s. Ci.ss. Sau ilanii
Ns~i ~. ,aissfslia.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

J -itniu HH tIfHu iuu hlI. itanI". ficsNulif"
,trct and whFc river. Po-tpiii,u ad'if,--
1iechar. Ghrit II co niy. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
Es. q. ROCK.

Abavc tr,nd On both hips. Al-, psu Git.
on riph, hip. far-ma'ks ,rlp 30 Htr' ar nni
slit In irft rsr. llcrro hnnd ssN connected
on left hip. Range. white river. fnsiogic
addrr.s. M.pkcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Trying to do business without all
vcrtising is like winking nj pretty girl
through pair of green goggles. You
may know what YOU are doing. hut no.
body else does.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

manu- Rl 4tli
rh0uli.r i,Hr
MARKS, trop
ard uti,lrr hit
hfi,rr ,Iuu
and under
hHif rrur
rtrEt car.
iswiap hrI.
kfi ltssirls
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
WHITE ussst LAND ASp csi-sif.
aOMcANl.

\ II. uASRTY. General Manager -. 2
prNpN. s~cf-taf, sni Tr-a.ufvr.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
WILLIAM ~. MILLER.


nrrn eft side
/ fcntiic Alec
| wuWntitcH
rrntacksiio
ufEftbinllcr
aud On, ,ynttic
tiI-,n tack ui
,ngbt bindleg
|ttorsU brtn
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Tie woman who has majesty 10 i.rr
gait evidently has some s'llr about
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

A. up.lWl Arck,L
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

The university of PENNSYLVANIA has
just issued an important contribution to
science in the shape of a remarkable ex-
hIblt OF photographs, showing animals of
almost every known variety, in the vari-
GUS stages of lOCOmotiOn. The work was
undertaken about four years ago by a
well known California photographer, who
gave his time providing the university
would foot the other expenses. BY the
use OF n series of cameras brought TO
bear upon the subject in quick succession,
the muscle movements of animals in
motion. and particularly of men in the
performance of feats of strength, are
brought out strongly. About every one
of the prominent pitchers in both the
League and American association have
been photographed in the act of pitching
and throwing the ball. In all 20. 600
photographs were taken, including one OF
John l.. Sullivan, the pugilist. In the
engravings made from the photographs
the faces OF the persons are not shown,
as nearly all the pictures were taken in
the nude, in order to show the muscle
and positions of the body at each success
sive motion. Before this work was under
taken it was not known just what mo-
tOns even 50 familiar an animal as horse
made when in the act Of running The
work is valuable to the scientist but
most so 10 the artist in teaching him cor
rectness of posture when painting the
human form or the animal in the act Of
lOcomOtiOn. The whole cost of the vol
ume has been $40, 600. 1t is not for sale,
but was subscribed for before il was
undertaken. People all over the world
are among the SubSCribprS-tha kba1iya
Of Egypt, the British museum. the Bib
liotheque National of France, all the
royal societies of Berlin, Copenhagen,
Brussels and Vienna, all the leading Ii
braries in this country, and great num-
Der among the nobility of France and
England. The cost of each copy is about
500. The work has excited great inter-
est among scientific men all over the
world.-Philadelphia Cor. New York
Mail and Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
A Sheriff out West Srized II, and 1t
Mas be Sod.

A large wholesale house in Cincinnati
was obliged 10 seize on an execution an en-
tire clothing manufacturers stock. consist
ing of sos, 900 worth of mems, boys and
Children'S fine clothing, made up expressly
for this fall and winters wear. The Great
Chicago Bankrupt Clothing Companys
agent heard of this and with their ever
ready cash bought the entire stock at an
enormous sacrifice, and having leased the
large store, No. 62 south Limestone street.
will, commencing Thursday, Nov. IL,
throw this stock upon the market at 3Sc on
the dollar. just think, fine custom made
suits and overcoatS at less than the making
cost, for this immense stock contains all the
finer grade OF imported cOrkscrews,
worSteds, diagonals, Meltons, kerseys and
Hains, SawyerS and fancy checked casSi-
meres, made up in latest styles, in suits and
and Overcoats unsurpassed in workmanship,
style or finish. Only few of
our grand bona tide offerings:
Mems nice Kersey oyeTCOatS,
s3.95, actually worth SIS; mems heavy cas-
Simere suits, SS.75, cheap at Sl2; mems
honest Scotch cashmere suits. S5.65. actU-
ally worth SIC: mems heavy cashmere pants,
95 cents. worth S2.75; mems fine raTitan
beaver overcoat, S4.75, actually worth Sl4;
mems fine imported cashmere suits in 40
different patterns, S7.95, actually cheap at
SIS; mems elegant imported cOrkscrew suits,
latest styles sack or tOur-buttOn cutaways,
S1O.75, any clOthier in the city would charge
you SIS for the same; boys nice school
suits, SS, As, cheap at IS; boys heavy win
ter OveTcOatS, $3.50. worth 81; children ;
heavy suits, Sl.95. cheap at 81. and over
1000 other grand bargains in the finer
grades of imported goods, which you must
call and see, at 62 south Limestone street.
Grand opening day, Thursday. Nov. IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Photographs and Autographs.

A new fad" as the English say, has
sprung up among our fashionables. 1t
is an imported fashion, so | may be par
dOned for using the foreign term. For
some time English ladies, even of the
highest rank, have sold their photographs
with their signature attached at charity
fairs. The photograph table is as popu-
lar now as the flower table has always
been, and is great rival of it. Photo
graphs always attract; set frame of
them in a store window and see what a
crowd will collect. This accounts for
many Americans returning home with
Lady This or Dutchess That's photo
graph with autograph. We all look
amazed that certain common, uncouth
people could hob mob with the nobility to
such an extent, but the mystery is solved
Twenty-Five cents for Lady de Gray
photograph without autograph or so
cents with it, who of the "tuft hunters"
would not pay the extra price? heard
of recent charity fair given at a sum
mer hotel at which several New York
ladies' pictures were thus sold, in some
instances netting o not incOnsiderable
sum for the charities. Oh, enterprise,
how many foliieS are committed in thy
name!-New York Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
B,byIand Prospectus for 1887.

BdbVIdnd will have two enticing new
features for the babies and their mammas,
in addition to the perennial pleasures of the
countless two-minute stories and verses
with which the magazine has always
abOunded.
Especially calculated to merrily occupy
the eyes and ears of the little ones are the
monthly pictorial pages called Puzzles
About Peter and Patty" text and pictures
by Margaret johnson; and especially calcu-
lated to sweetly teach and charm are the
home kindergarten delights called ''Nur-
sery Finger-plays," by Emile Poulsson,
with dozens and dozens and dozens of be-
witching picture-instructiOnS by |. J. Bridg-
man. Every one who has the care of little
nursery tOddlers will bless Bdbyldnd for
these features.
Big bright pictures. large print, strong
paper, dainty gay cover. Only 50 cents a
year. Specimens free to intending subscrib-
ers. Address orders TO ID. LothrOp & Co,
publishers, Boston. Mass, L. 5. A.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

II has been rumOred on the streets and
talked over at the homes of some that !
worked and voted with the democrats at
the recent election. There is not a word of
truth IN 1t. have not changed my way of
vOtin since the fourteenth aud fifteenth
amendments TO the United States constitu-
ton were adopted. oh, ye of little faith,
don't cOnfOund me with some one else.
RespectfuIlY, 4. S. RICE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Last night at late hour, Miss Jennie
Idle, young lady who resides in Warsaw,
Ind. and who has been visiting friends in
this city, received telegram from her
brother. stating that her father had been
killed and requesting her to come home i'm
mediately She left on the midnight train.
The telegram gave no particulars as to the
manner of Mr. Idle's death and the friends
of the family here will anXiOusly await the
full details.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Yellow Springs Rcrielr. - When tht
Trines decided to move TO New Carlisle they
engaged moving vans from a Springfield
hrm. The urn sent only one wagon anC
wanted to ''gouge' the Trines for an extra
five dollars for second wagon. As jim
had offered them % dollars Ia big price, t.
start with. he told the mover to go home
and take nothing. The Trines moved by
rail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
ParaISZing "A PugiIisi.

William Evans the Columbus pugiliSt
whom Tom Robinson. OF this city knocked
out, is in serious difficulty. Evans is very
fond of dtink and yesterday he was ar
raigned before Mayor Walcutt to answer to
five different charges. He was given the
maximum penalty in each case. making in
$3.50 fine and ninety days in Jail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

A choir singer has to use many precau
tiOns of which an ordinary mortal seldom
thinks. She must not eat directly before
singing, must guard against even the
slightest draught and must never get he:
feet damp or stand in a cold place to
sing. Heat makes the voice more fleXi-
ble, and it is said that pretty soloist in
one of the uptown churches runs uE and
down the choir loft for a quarter of an
hour each Sunday morning in winter 10
get up circulation, and always stands
on warm bricks TO sing.-New York
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
A S.Itsacrificing Woman.

Omaha Dame-You seem very fond of
that Mrs De Cash New York Dame
Yes; wish you could meet her. She is
the most self-sacrifiCing woman in New
York. Indeed" Il should say So
Why, her husband gave her $500 to buy
new parascl, and she spent every cent
of it for doctors fees and medicine. ="
"Ah. see YES, poor little pet;
but ! really don't believe the old dog
would have lived if she hadn't" -
Omaha World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Ask for ''Rough on Dirt" A perfect washing
powder found at last A harmless extra fine
A l article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens,
bleaches and whitens without slightest injury
TO finest fabric. Unequalled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and soap.
Added to starch increases gloss, prevents vel.
lowing. &C.. 10c., 25c. at Grocers or druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
The Great Pan Handle

Has decided to give its Chicago patrons
the worth of their money. and on Monday
November sth, the excursion train will run
Pullman palace sleeping cars from Spring.
field to Chicago without change or delay.
Remember the fare is only five dollars
and tickets good returning ten days. Fol
time Of trains, sleeping car accommoda.
tionS and other information call on
SAM. DODDs. Pan Handle Station.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Di.orderly Conduct.

Officer Wilson this morning arrested
Dave Brennan for indulging in row at the
fair grounds on Thursday afternoon with
Dick O'Brien and Bill Clark. Clark and
O'Brien were placed under arrest this morn
ing by Deputy Marshal Potee for the same
offence-disOrderly conduct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
SAM. DopDs, Pan Handle Station.

Call on the ticket agent at the Union de-
pot and have the accommodation you desire
on the excursion TO Chicago November 5.
via the |. B. Il W. reserved at once Sleep
ers and chair ears will be run through with
ont change Rate for double berth. Spring
field TO Chicago. 81; and for chairs between
same points, 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Important to Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ. f. Miller, residing at No $50
west Columbia street, is prepared to do all
kinds of fur work, and makes a specially
of retrimming seal-skin sacquas. First
class work done. Give her a call when you
want ANYTHING in her line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Low Rents in London.

Rents are falling in London at a re.
markable rate, owing chiefly to the re-
lief Of the congested regions through the
suburban extensions and the improved
facilities for reaching these suburbs.
The change is confined chiefly to the
most populous and least wealthy districts.
London Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Pan Handle Notice.

The Pan Handle offers you your choice of
two first-class routes on the Chicago excur-
sion, Monday, Nov sth Either via Urbana
and the c. st. l.. & p. or via Richmond and
the p. c. x St. IN Take your choice
Only s..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

To the memory Of our daughter, Lillia
BruntOn, who died October 81, 1856.
Little Lille, thou hast left us.
Gone 10 that dim, distant shore,
Leaving US Ia grieYe and mourn
As We ne'er have done before.
Little Lille, precious Lille.
All thy brothers, sisters, dear.
Every day they call up something
To remind US thou art near.
But sometimes out hearts seem breaking.
For our preCinus little Lillian,
Yet We know that thou art happy
With sister Pearl In heaven.
We know We have two guardian angels.
Leading TO the other shore.
And We know that when We meet there,
We will meet TO part no more.
MOTHER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Bear in mind that the [. b. 4 W. will
run elegant sleeperS, chair cars and coaches
through TO Chicago without change on ex-
curSiOn Nov. Sth. Tickets will b) good for
ten days to return. and the fare for the
round trip only So.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Miss Emma Reid entertained the mem
bers of her Sunday school class of the High
Street NJ. f. church in peanut party last
evening at her residence on North Market
street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
oBUCHU-PAIBA.o -

An electric apparatus will protect Mrs
Stewards tomb.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

The st. Louis sugar refinery. the largest
in the west. has shut down. unable TO com
pete with the Sandwich island sugar, which
is admitted free of duty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

by the popularity of Hop Porous PIGsterS
for palms.