davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
Take Notice.

The Trustees of Water Works feel IL to be-
their duty to prevent waste of city water. and
80 prevailing is this waste that they are forced
To announce that they will prosecute hereafter
all parties violating any rules on this subject,
and have given instructions To their officers 10
where waste Is discovered.
They. therefore, call the attention of Water
Takers 10 the following Rules ON Waste and
Abuse OF City Water:
First-That any person found guilty of vast
ing city wafer. in any way whatever, shall be
nor more than ten dollars. and cost Of prOSecu-
uOn.
Second-That il shall BE- considered waste of
water To throw So much on the streets and al
eyS As TO make them muddy.
Third That il shall be considered waste for
my person 10 sprinkle more Of q street. alley
1r lawn than his permit authorizes
FOurth-That II shall be considered waste tO
wash carriages or vehicles Of any kind with
cIty water, thrown from hose, through IA nozzle
with an outlet larger than Lsinch diameter.
Fifth-Ihat IL shall be considered waste for
any person 10 use city water for any other pur
pose than that specified in his permit. or 10 use
for such purposes more than Is necessarily re
Quirrd for such purpose.
SiXth-Ihat II shall be considered waste ior
any person 10 allow any hydrant, closet or any
other device through which they receive city
water. to run. except when'in actual use for
purposes named in permit, or 10 remain in 4
lraky condition. any longer than IL can. with
ordinary diligence. be- repaired
Resolved, That "A copy Of the foregoing De
furnished tu the City Council. the MavOr, Chief
OF Police and street Commissioner, with re-
quest that they co Operate with the Trustees
in enforcing the above. and all other rules re-
lating 10 the use Of city water. ~
Attest: WM. K. SMITH.
III Sa Tu m Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

Camp opened in regular order with a
very large attendance, and recruits pre-
Sente,i themselves and were duly mustered
in. Next Friday there will be four recruits
to muster. and every brother is expected a.
be present, a. the captain expressly desires
all TO be promptly Oh hand at 7:3O. We
are going to have a drum corps, and it will
be- dandy. you bet. Every brother will be
measured for his uniform next Friday
evening and is requested to be on hand
promptly. The uniforms are furnished us
through the rnterprisimg firm of RemSbrfy
Bros, and you may he sure that they will
be good ones. Invitation was received from
the Il. 4. K. to participate in memorial ser
vices on the 3lSt of May and was accepted.
Let every brother remember next week.
Where was the second lieutenant last Fri
day evening? Let him answer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
ANOTHER HOBBY DEAD.
0ulnine In DisfayoF

tkrOm RaltImOTe Morning Herald
In the kharkOo region OF Russia
uuinine is considered of no account for the
cure of chills and fever. The Kharkoo
doctor catches mess of live crabs, pour
whiskey over them until they becom,
hilariously drunk, and then puts'them IL
hot oven After being well dried, they
are pulverizcd, shells and all and admins
tered in drachm doses. Where the crab,
most abound in this country, In the waters
OF the Eastern shore of Maryland and thu
Eastern shore of Virginia the inhabitants
have long since abandoned the uss OF
guinine and sensibly resort to pre-
vention i'll the use of pure whiskey. IL
the malarial sections of the great
West Southwest and South. this once
'amed remedy is now looked upon as worse
than the disease In territories where the
virgin sod is first broken, the malArisl
poison ekuding therefrom spreads pestt
lence far and near. Years ago in the
homes or the first settlers, an admixturs OF
whIskey and quinne was the favorite dose
for the ChIlls, but after years OF dosing tu
this crude manner. quinine has long since
been given up and whiskey only remains
in the flask, tor family, and medicinal use.
Experience taught these settlers long ago
that the amount OF quinine required &c
drive out the malHrial poison in the blood,
left in its place, II not a worse poison, 9
condition of the system made worse inste Rd
of better. The effects OF the quinine were
clearly defined IN long continued head.
aches, disOTdered stOmachs, clouded
mental faculties. disturbed sleep. and NOR
bid appetite and the only virtue discovered
in its use they thought attributable to the
whlskey in the mixture The medical.
profession has very gratefully modified iti
belief in QuInine aS a specific. Gaillard's
Medical Journal, October. 1885 con
tanning an article by L. b. Apder.
son. NJ d. Norfolk. Va, in which the
learned doctor Uses this emphatic Ian
guage Il hope | may be pardoned for
saying that the present empirical use OF
quinine is worthy Of the darkest period Of
the dark ages. 1t IS blighting shame and
disgrace Ia our Profession" The people
exposed to malaria now fortify theiI
systems against the approach and lnrnads
of the diseases prt, eeTliug from 1t. and by
the use of pure unrdulteratcd sIimulant
ward off attack. Now that Darfy's pure
malt whiskey is the only absolutely pure
whiskey, free from fusel Oil MS has been
tested by chemists, It is the recOgn Zed
cure in malarial attacks and so recognize
by the people and the medical profession
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
CASPER'S Drug Store,
Fishers Block. Main street, Springfield.
Tn. sunday GIob. Republic.

Tomurruw'> GLuBE-EErUBIIC will con
tain a full. finely illustrated Easter page.
1t will contain q well-written article OF the
origin Of Easter together with interesting
matter pertaining to Easter services. There
will also be- considerable space devoted to
tn" local observation of the occasion.
The highly attractive story. The
Bank of California" is continued,
and large amount of general news
will be- given. In addition to these special
features HANDLERS letter will contain some
more than ordinarily tine points. Several in
trreSting local matters will be given promi-
nent place and space. These together with
the general griSt of society. lodge and gen
enral lo.al news will ill t"morrow'S paper
full Of good Sunday reading.
The paper should lind its way into every
household in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
DEATH'S OOlNCS.
Mary Fay. Of selma, and Margaret CuIP, OF
Springfield. Called to Rest.

y, Z u,
Springfield. Called to Rest.
About o'clock this morning Mrs. MARY
Fay. widow of Anthony Fay. once a prom
inent lumber merchant of Cincinnati, died
at her home, in Selma, of heart disease
She was born on the 18th of November,
1912, and was consequently in her seventy
fourth year. She was very well known in
and about Selma, and was highly respected
by everybody. The remains will be taken
to Cincinnati for burial
Margaret Culp. wife of Levi CuIp. died
Friday noon of cancer of the stomach,
aged SiXty-tive years. The funeral services
will he held at the family residence. No.
lbs West Washington street. on Sunday
afternoon at 80 u'clnck. Services con
Quoted by Rev. Tuckley. of st. Paul VI. r.
rlurrh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
1928. An Old Established 1886
Business for Sale.

Having determined 10 go West l
will Offer my entire Merchant Tailor
ing stock with my spring purchase at
wholesale for the next 30 days, and In
the meantime will be pleased 10 see all
nv old customers as well as any new
ones. and give them the advantage Of
greatly reduced prices. L mean just
what say. J. W. PHILLIPS,
80 East Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

The services at this church tomorrow even
ing will be specially beautiful and appro-
PIRATE, consisting of an Easter exercise
called THE Risen Christ" by J. f. Hall
1t is a service of song and recitative. and
part of the exercises will be brief addresses
by the pastor of the church and the super
imtendent of the Sunday school. Besides
these. quarterly reports showing the pro-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

No wit. no slang. no poetry, but plain,
honest facts that aStound everybody
When you step into Starkey * Scowden's.
tn. famous one Price Cash Arcade Boot
aud Shoe h"u>e and compare prices with
other dealers. you will be- aStOnished. Their
-. - 20 and - tine kid button for the
ladies i, tine latest wonder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
The Arcade Music House

1t will pay you well when wanting any
kind of a musical instrument or sheet
music of any description 10 get the same at
the old reliable music house of X. +. Bran
dom n Co.. in the Arcade. where prices are
lower than elsewhere and stock more com
plete.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

This Powder when used with taEp paper Is no
doubt the most complete projection.
pr Casper will give INSTRUCTIONS how I" use
the Powder The true Powder is harmless l."
breathe OF swallow. Ii has ne bad odoT, and
does not iuiure or take the color out Of goods.
In using this Powder il is important 1" get the
unmINrd. Much of ii has yellow coloring add
I'd to IT, Also yellow oxide of lead Ia give II
weight
The genuine article at the low price Of .oc. III
rlm ht. Ent Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
EASTER MUSIC.
How the Praises of the Risen Lord Will
be Sung in Springfield
Tomorrow.

Programmes to he Observed at the Nari-
Gus Churches Reauty and Appropriate
ness Of the Selections -Th" Day Ht II.
Paul the First Presbyterian,
Christ Church CEpi>"opaD
and Other Churches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
LOS ST.
No More Tooth Aache.

Goldmann's Imperial Tooth Water. eXclus-
lively used in Europe. and but lately introduced
into this country. Is the latest and best remedy
for toothache. Perfectly harmless. il cures in
simultaneously, and thoroughly eradicates ak
tartar and sweetenS and perfumes the breath.
Ii Is d most delicious dentifrice
R. AUSTRIAN, Reading. Pa,
Sole Agt. for L. 5 A.
For sale by Montanus L GarWood, druggists.
Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

At A MEETING of the Board of Water
y Works Trustees held April q, lSSli. the fol.
lowing special Notice TO Water Takers and
Resolution was adopted. and ordered to be in
serted in the city newspapers:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

The beautifully significant occasion OF
field with usual feryur and customary ceTr-
mumy. Fair weather is indicated for t"mor-
row. in>urimg the usual lavish display OF
spring toilets. Nearly all the churches
have special services and special musical
programmes. which are given in full below
Additional information can probably br
found in the church announcements.
Easter this year falls on a day on which
no living person ever celebrated it. and on
which few now living will again celebrate
it. owing to its coming 80 very late. 1t
falls on April 18th, something that has not
occurred since 1894, and will not again
before 1913. Very few persons know
the rule which regulates Easter Ii is
the rule of the Council of Nice, and
they nicely fixed it on the SUNDAY after
the full moon following after the 2lst OF
March" This will make the fact plain
that it cannot occur before the sd of
March. 1t is lj2 years since Easter has
been 50 late. and even the oldest inhabi-
tant" cannct 20 back that far. Ii will, aS
said, be l943 before il falls on the 25th of
April again. and hence the impropriety Of
making engagements for that day.
Christ Church tEpisropaD.
4 special praise service and musical pro-
gramme of rare excellence will be- observed
here both morning and evening. at II IL M.
and 30 p. IN. respectively. The quartette
choir comprises Miss Belle Williams, so
prano; Miss Esther Simpson, contralto; W.
=. Putnam. bass; II. II. Bean, tenor; Miss
Dow, uTganiSt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
EVENING SERNIC
Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead


The High street NJ. +. Sunday school will
hold a special Easter service on Easter
evening, beginning at 80 o'clock. Below
is the programme in full:
Authentic Forth L. the Mountains ... Choir
Prayer. Rev. K H. Rust. ID d
Responsive Reading. School and congregation
Singing -tiOspel Hymn n47...-...-..........-...
Address origin of EaSter.....-.. Mrs. Ohm fuo>
Recitation-Thr Lord is Risen. Clara Johnson
Anthem-Thr Risen Lord ............... Choir
KecitatiOn-Eastrr Tide ........ Barney Phillips
RecitatiOn-AbOu Ben Adhrm-...-... will White
Singing Gospel Hymn ~. W hole audience
RecitatiOn-Little Will. Blanche Phillips
RecitatiOn-POem Ellen Wilson
Recitation-Poor- House Nan. ......................
Mrs q. Ii. Earnest
TriO-tilUry 10 God Choir
Reading-Basket of Flowers .............-.......
.......-.............. Mrs. Col. " J. White
DUNOlugy. BtnedictiOn.
This service will be- held in the audience
room of the church. and will be- very inter
eSting and enjoyable. 4 cordial invitation
is extended tO all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
Notice.

Jesse d. Wade, residence unknown. is mott
fed that Mary b. Wade. did. on the 10th day OF
April. A. D., lSS6, file her petition in the once
OF the clerk OF the court OF common pleas
within and for the county of Clark and the
state of Ohio, charging the said Jessie d Wade
with extreme cruelty and asking that she may
be- divorced from the said Jesse ID. Wade. and
for allimony which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said court.
April l6 A. D., lsS6.
MARY d. WADE.
J W ARREN X EIFER, Attorney
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
Benediction


The quartette choir consists Of Miss
Dru>ie HeiSkell. soprano: Miss Alice Nusc
contraltO; c. c. killmer. tenor; Miner
Williams, bass; Organist. |. y. Seever.
MORNING SERVICE.
Christ, our Passover. i'll b fiat Buck
Christ. the Lord, is Risen. in A.......... Buck
Ofertory ....--.-..-... Barnby
EVENING SERVICE.
Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead.
Christ. our Passover. inC........... Burl
The pipe organ at this church is so badly
in need of repair that il was deemed un-
wise to attempt more elaborate pro
gramme.
The following is the special committee
on floral decorations for Easter in the First
Presbyterian church: Mrs. Will Murphy.
Miss Dunlap, Miss Anna Murphy and Mrs.
Falconer. assisted by MeSsrs. W. {. Downey
and Charles DriSc0l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

4 rushing trade is being done by Croth-
erS at his closing out sale OF fancy goods
Never We're such bargains offered before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
HOwer's Rolled Oats.

The coming breakfast dish for the brain
worker and the mechanic.
Present the cards now being distributed
by the manufacturers agents in the city.
and receive,
FREE OF COST.
\ large tw"-pouud package Of H"wers
New Process Rolled Oats.
Hundreds of packages Ia be given away
in this city.
Bring your cards To u> to-day and Sat
urday-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

Straw hats :. 10, Is, 20 and - cents at
Gugrnhrim'~.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

1t gan easily be seen by the crowds that
are attending the great closing ont sale at
CrOthers'. big bargains are being offered.
Go early and make your PURCHASES before the
stock is broken
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
~. Hnml VI q.

The services viii he very interesting Al
are cordially invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

Guyer's light derbys now ready at Gugen-
helms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

Modern offices are provided with desks
safes, and Ambtrg'S Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack of being ''mudrrn' is
the latter, many Of which would fall into
line at once if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg II
Co.. Mfrs, Chicago. Ill. SO-bmOS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
wOOLENS, FURS, ROBES, &c.
DaImati0n Insect Powder.

The best aatiCle 10 destroy the moth egg. to
prevent II Matching, Is the genuine Persian OF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

Al" cordially invited
=,
80 ""' ". -
Al H.. ,,,rri,,,, services tb, r,,rI,,,,i,,.,
'-
programme VIII De rendered
HYMN
Pr.yrr
Scripture Reading
s.,r,.,..,, ..rb, ,;i,d fil'ir,.s -, E,.,.r,,,..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24


t''Old New Testament" Virginia
Jlb Sail Exodus. AS. Miller's
st. Luke, 22-3D. Class
prayer Book
AIT Sail I'd Tim. l-L3. Mary cummings Class
I Titus. l-9 !
Rudder-PSalmS 7.L2i ..... Laura MilIer'S Glass
Cabin-Psalms p -. Miss BUShneIls Class
Lights Psalms it3. Miss C,rrs Class
h'sh'S I St Luke 2S2. -hiSS S"'' |iaS>
Life Boat st. John Ill Miss Beavers Class
Chart and PSamS32 uissp.I,,ir.sC Ct,ss
Compass StJOhnl6-l3I --"''S "''""'" : N'"''
AnchOr-HebrewS 6-lq.... Miss Bushnell Class
Flags of all NatiOnS-Matt. y
Flag Alpha 4 Omega-heN. - Il [ Ir,,r, C,,s.
Flag Love-SOng of solomon - ' o''
Flag with CTuSS-tiaiatianS 6-ll
Carc-"The bay OF Life is Dawnng.
Addr.ss .---.. By the rector. Rev. Jno. I. Rose
""'''' by the Supt I. + Mctirew. Jr.
i...-.....-MiIt0n Hughes
nis,ribr,,,, -, pr;,.s ....... Florence Hughes
- g.. y ~ ~, W, W - -. -, .......... LOttie SwantUn
DS Wv t,DS.'' a., iol TRACE Christopher
the past year at sun ''''' uitiIs SH.,,nt,,
'' ......-..F Florence Irvine
I................AliCe Irvine
Distribution Of Prizes ...........-....Anna Hunt
by the Supt. for rugu- Tillie Hunt
lar attendance at the {...-.....Lucinda Aldrich
Church and Sunday .-........iuSsie Pentield
School. ............. Willie Barker
nnrrtOry.
Carol-"Jubilatr.
Benediction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
bEN9o3vt''>e
81 and SO w. Main St.
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED - situation aS engineer. Five
W years experience. and can give good refer
eurr. Address l7N East Pleasant street. city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24

EVENING SERVICE.
Professional Hymn-"Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Lords Prayer.
10th Selection with clara in EIr;s
Service Scripture Lesson and ..." Brn-dic" 3"
Greed and Prayers.
Carol VERY Early in the Morn. Infant Class
Recitation Easter Authenticated
Our Passover. ........ Mrs NewtOnS Class
Carol-"ChriSt Our Lord Is Risen Today.
Building of the Ship.
Main SaIl-"The Greed. 49,. Miss Sykess Class
Fore Sail-Lord's Prayer. Mr.. Gable 5 Class
MiEZen Sail-Ten commandments. ............
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-24
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-A desirable property on the south
east corner of Mai and Shaifer streets Lot
4UNl4o feet; house of 10 rooms, with store room.
A good business location. lbSt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
STARVATION AT SEA.
Seyenty-Five Persons Taken on RBrd Vessel
Having Neither Accommodations Nor Food.

Boston. May ga story of criminal disregard
of human rights was told to-day in connection
with case that before United States Commits
sioner Hallet Last fall. John sGomez, Portu-
guese sailor, chartered the eiehty-ton fishing
schooner Spring Bird, of Provincetown, for a
trade cruise to the Cape de Verde islands. Be-
ing unable to get q return CARGO he shipped as
passengers seventy-ive islanders of both sexes
and all ages. They paid him. some SOS, others
500. and othere in miscellaneous property. No
provision had been made for passengers, and the
people were turned into the hold upon the
rough ballast without beds of any kind.
Four girls from thirteen to fifteen
years old, were given accommodations in the
captains little cabin, and serious charges
made against Gomez for his treatment of them.
There was not enough food for half the number
on board. and after the third day out the daily
rations consisted Of only cake of coarse meal
and water and little weak tea and coffee. Men
crawled about tire vessel dying of hunger, while
the women and children could only lie and moan.
The trip was expected to last twenty days. but
was heightened out ten DAYS more, and when the
schooner reached New Bedford, on May l, nearly
every body on board was starved so the point of
extreme exhaustion. Gomez WAS arraigned to-
day. charged with violating the requirements of
the passenger carrying act, and was held for
further examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
Labor Notes.

The employees in three of the ten brass found
ries in Pittsburg struck at noon yesterday for
half holiday on Saturday. The other seven firms
have conceded the demands
All the bakers in Pittsburg and Allegheny are
out for twelve hours and all daylight work.
There will be no fresh bread in the mornings
hereafter if the strikers win.
The Newark, N. j., association of fur hat man
ufacturers, comprising twenty-one firms, yester-
day stopped sizing hats which throws 600 men
out of employment This action is the result Of
the refusal of the employees to appoint commit
tee to confer with committee from tie manu-
facturers to arbitrate all differences.
The recent advance by the syndicate in the
price of coke has led to o renewal of the wage
disputes in the Connellsville region, and at
MANY of the works the men are on strike either
for higher wages further reduction ia the
size of the wagons. The dissatisfaction is not
confined to any particular locality, but has
broken out at several places, and another gem
eral strike would not be surprising to the OPP
orators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
Social Free-Lunching.

Washington Letter in New Orleans picayune
know of a woman in Washington who occu-
pied small dark inside on the fifth floor
of tolerably fashionable hotel. She, to use a
theatrical expression faxed out her meals
That is, she arose at 10 or IL, bought a second
hand newspaper for cent, and wendell her way
to a small saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, whose
proprietor has grown rich by making specially
of delicious coffee. and Vienna rolls, and fine
butter. He charges ten cents for this little
lunch. This Madame Itinerant would breakfast
on her cup of coffee and roll. Then she went up
to Congress. invariably riding in the three-cent
car There is bob-tail car running ND TO the
Capitol, the fare in which is only three cents
and folks so aristocratc they
are ashamed to be caught riding in III Madame
would visit few Of the members. loll for awhile
in the gallery of the House. and sit just long
enough ia the Senate gallery to secure recogni-
ton by smile or bow from such of her senator
ial friends as happened to be on the floor, and,
after picking up Few choice items of gossipy
news, the conversational coin with which she
paves and pays her social way. my Madame
Itincrant gets back by 2 o'clock to her dngy
inside room. At she comes out Respondent in
a nonpareil velvet dress, and card lease in hand,
starts out on the round of calls. She goes from
house to house, and dantily aud deliberately
eats her lunch at each place In the course of
ten visits madame has more than satisfied the
cravings OF her stomach, and has dined ard sup
ped for the day Do you wonder that cisll this
"faking out ones mealsg'