davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Thousands of corks are gathered from the
Seine every day, and after these are sorted
they are sold. II cork is intact il is washed
in chloride of tin and resold as new: thcSa
that have been damaged by corkscrews or
otherwise arc !ecut into smaller sizes for the
use of perfu:ners and druggists; those which
are too much damaged to be recut are worth
forty cents per 100 pounds at the linoleum
factories. Undamaged corks are examined
before they are sol and those marked with
known brands find their way to certain res
taurants, where they arr used III order TO
pass off cheap cider and ether bogus prodac-
tons as fine varieties of sparkling cham
pagne. If the customer complains Of the
poor quality of this wine the honest publican
protests that it is not his fault and gravely
points out that the cork is marked with the
brand which has been called for. Every
thing is utilized in this city.-Paris Ger. New
Orleans Picayune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
To Advertisers.

The SPRISGFIBLD WEEKLY REPUBLIC
Is printed every Thursday morning. 1t Is
a welcome weekly visitor to thousands of
families in Clark county and vicinity. The
WEEKLY REPUBLICS thousands Of readers
are generally dependent on our Spring
field merchants for supplies. As medium
for reaching the people of the county and
vicinity the SPRINGFIELD WEEKLY RE-
PUBLIC is acknowledged to be unsurpassed.
Advertisements intended for the WEEKEY
REPUBLIC should be handed in before noon
Wednesday
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
LOCAL sREVTIES.
THE MAIpEN's FAREWELL.

THE MAIpEN's FAREWELL.
The time has come and we must part;
The tear drop dims mine eye:
How Oft I've clssped thee TO my heart
With JOY in days gone by!
When first I saw thee, l was sure
Thou cam'st TO me to stay;
But nothing mundane doth endure
All things must pass away.
How oft IN days forever past.
My form thou hast embraced!
Another takes thy place at last
And clasps me round the waist.
But such is life-we meet to part
In midst Of change we dwell;
Another clasps today my heart.
Old corset. fare thee well.
Read Paynter & Co.'S ad. at the top of
this page.
Business prospects for spring trrde are
very promising.
William Thompson was run in last night
for drunkenness.
Miss Hester Graves. of Circleville, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Ollie Hankinson, of Salem, O., Is
visiting friends in the city.
A mechanics lien-if he has to stay out
of work very long in Springfield.
New spring goods are arriving and will
be exhibited as soon as the weather de-
mands it.
Remember the sale of Henry Erter at the
old Deffenbach stables tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
General A. c. Tupper, of Union City.
Ind, was in the city short time last even
ing on his way to Baltimore.
The firm of John McLaren x Bro. will
remain in Springfield. They are business
all over, and pleasant people to deal with.
George Payne and George Solenberger,
who had the fight on Saturday night, have
been arrested on the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Mr.. A. II. Griffith will allow some of his
finest art specimens to be seen in the Elk
entertainment at Blacks opera house this
evening.
Mr. Nath. Childs, representing Minnie
Palmer, who is shortly to appear at the
Grand. is in the city today. He is a most
genial gentleman.
Mr.. Leon II. Vincent, who lectures on
Shakespeare, tonight, at the First Congre-
gational church, on Center street, has
spoken, several times, from the great Chau-
tauqua platform.
Mr.. Charles S. Geiger, of Dayton, was
visiting his many friends in Springfield
yesterday. He has recently accepted the
position of agent for the state of Ohio of
the Massachusetts Benefit association.
A copy of the famous picture, by Munkac-
sy, which Is creating so much attention at
present in New York city, can be seen in
Fred. Buehler's art store window. The
copy itself is valuabfesp5ece tsyork and
worth alone $50.
Mr.. Leon Fl. Vincent, nephew of Chan
celor John II. Vincent, of the Chautauqua
university. and son of Rev. B. T. Vim
cent, superintendent of the Lakeside as
sembly, will deliver q fine lecture on
Shakespeare, at the First Congregational
church, tonight, commencing at s o'clock.
Tickets for the course of four lectures, rs
cents-25 cents for single lecture.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
tACONDA LACONlCS.
Items of Ipterest from springfieId's Lively
| Little Suburb,

Items of Iuferest from SpringfieId's Lively
Little Suburb.
We probably appreciate our own minister
better after hearing these men who drop in
sometimes.
The Young Peoples Literary society
will enjoy an interesting programme Thurs
day evening, at Mr.. W. B. Locks.
The Ladies' Aid society will have an i'm
portant business meeting Thursday after
noon, at Mr.. Joel Funk's residence.
On Sabbath evening last Rev. Mr.. Accord,
an evangelist of the Christian denomina-
tion, preached in the Lagonda church.
Mr.. John Hinton has just bought two
more lots in the Zimmerman addition of
the agent of T. j. Simpson, which makes
him four lots. or just an acre, for home in
the new village.
Mr.. James Crabill, living above LagOnda,
lost last Friday night by thieves six hams,
two shoulders. can of lard and two tur-
keys. Their wagon tracks were traced to-
ward Springfield.
This Tuesday evening very important
business meeting will be held at the La
gOnda U. b. church at S p. III. All are in
vited whether members of the church or
not. Be sure to come and see what is on
hand.
A few weeks since we reported that Mr..
u. II. Brubaker, of Dayton, was visiting
friends here. 1t proved to be his last visit,
! as on last Saturday the news was received
here of his death from consumption. Yes.
| terday. Mr.. and Mrs. jacob CRUDE. John
Levi and Miss Josie CRUDE, went to Dayton
to attend the funeral.
On Saturday evening last at about :
o'clock. the shop bell rang out an alarm Of
fire. 1t was found to be in the blacksmith
shop of the LagOnda works, having caught
near the edge of the roof, probably from
sparks from one of the furnaces. The citi
zens quickly assembled, got out the hose
reel belonging to the shops and quickly put
out the fire. Your correspondent assisted
in the work by stumbling over two piles Ot
iron, while the rest of the crowd put Out
the fire, and all was well. Damage slight
A new road is on hand which will be g
great convenience to quite scope of cOun
try east of Lagonda. 1t commences at the
top Of the Berger hill, near the end Of
east Lagonda avenue, extends along the
western edgeof the Zimmerman addition
of which Mr.. Zimmerman gives thirty feet
and Mr.. Edward Merritt gives thirty feet
making road sixty feet in width, which
Mr.. Merritt will then continue through his
farm, upon which Mr.. Thomas Haley re-
sides. and which will leave the city water
works reservoir just TO its left and coming
ont in the neighborhOOd of BensOn's mill
Work is already begun by cutting off the
timber which is in the way, and the road
will be put through as soon as possible
The gentlemen donating the road are Ger,
tainly to be commended, as they are making
an improvement that has long been needed
| by the people in the neighbOrhOOd men
toned, and which will give them more
direct way to the city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Auction of two houses and lots on the
premises, Thursday. March l, 1883, at 80
O'Clock. sharp, west side of Vine street, be
tween GilIett avenue and Monroe street.
House of nine rooms on Gillett and Vine,
and house of three business rooms on Mon
roe and Vine. See large bills. By John
L. Walter. 43e
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

One thousand mile tickets are now on
sale on the n. Y. p. 4 o. division, including
b. * S. w. Division to Buffalo. \. Y, and
z. X L. Z. Il. Il. from Youngstown to
Pittsburg and intermediate points, at $50
each Mileage books will hereafter be
valid for passage to and from Cincinnati Oh
v Y, p, & o. trains
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

A leap-year entertainment will be the
order of exercises to be given by the ladies
of the North Street A. NJ. f. church to-
morrow wednesday, night, at the church.
Each lady is expected to bring young
man. Refreshments will be served in the
basement
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
g sz;V
EzlS33SS EszlS33;SS
Esl15;S1s5s!3T1l


All members of Red Star Lodge No. EOS.
K. p, are earnestly requested to be present
on Wednesday evening, February 29. A
communication from the supreme chancel-
lor in reference to the 'Pythian trouble in
Pennsylvania will be read and discussed.
By order of the lodge,
WM. NJ. ROCKET, X. of r. and S.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

The jury in the, case of J. S. Ports VS.. s.
S. Taylor, returned a verdict at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, in favor of the defendant.
The case of Michael Rual VS.. +. w. Ross
& Co. for services of himself, horse and
cart, is in hearing this afternoon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
Let Him Whistle.

stop that whistling! Don't you know it
is Sunday, and the minister is listening to
vou:" said young officer to sailor on board
an English vessel on which Presbyterian
minister was n passenger. Nonsense" said
the minister, ''lct him whistle; it keeps evil
thoughts out Of his mind" l always ad-
mired that saying and the man that said it,
though do not know his name. That man
knew something of human nature and of the
workings of the human heart; and he had Il
Just and generous idea of the Creator. Like
Luther, he believed that music drives the
devil away. Home Journal
MichiCan hook kselIer is dining well by
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Hamilton & Brannaman are removing
their meat store from AZ west Main street
to No. 90 south Market street, where they
will be prepared 10 serve all old customers
and as many new ones as may call, Oil and
after Friday, March ..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Ladies, why send your lace curtains to
the laundry to have them cleaned and de-
stroyed? Bring them to the Springfield
Steam Dye Works, 81 north Center street,
and they will be returned to you clean and
in good condition and as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Ladies had better bring in their cleaning
before employing the dress maker, and
avoid the rush.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
No. u north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

The Champion CITY Bath Rooms
Are not dead, neither do they sleep, but
they are the cleanest bath rooms in the
city. No. 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Life is joy forever when you keep
stomach and bowels in order by taking
Vinegar Bitters.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
Read Before You Buy.

The grand duke of Baden wishes to take
an American tour, but his ministers oppose
the project.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

cannot be taken in the selection of toilet
soaps. Colgate Co.'S are the best. Try
Cashmere Bouquet.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

The Springfield Steam Dye works is the
only place in Ohio where goods are returned
as good as new. No. 81 north Center st.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

John Wansmaker has given SIS. 600 to
the Young Mems Christian Association of
Philadelphia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

Our $3.50 and 50 calf shoes for men
have never been equalled in this city. Ar
cade shoe house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28

ChampIin's Liquid Pearl, 90 Cents.
Don't pay IS unless so printed On bottle
lahaI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

INANTED-A good white girl for general
W housework; references required. Apply
at No IS west Mulberry Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons of this week 50a
IUANTED-A prominent Chicago firm wants
w a irst-ciass general correspondent, ia
miliar with handling agents. also an expert
enced factory superintendent. Address Chi
cagO," care Daily Republic, Sprtngneld,O. 4st
IVANTED-To rent large barn 70 store
W empty boxes. Call at once on X. +. Bran
dom & Co. 4St
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-28
FOR RENT.

C0R RENT-Two front rooms, with ward
robes, furnished or unfurnished; for gen
tlemen to room and board or light bousekeep-
ing; in private family; no children. Address
W, Republic office. 5Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
RrPJED IN CALVARY By MISTAKE

On May 4, Mary Kunegc, wie Of william kunes
GEL who keeps grocery store at No. 1T Elmst, was
buried in Calvary Cemetery, in plot belonging 70
her husband, where their first child had been nrioo
m 1870 Mr.. Kunegel is nomnally a Catholic, wits
bis wife was q Protestant. This was not gcnerahy
known among her Catholic friends, and they e1pfessea
their surprise that tho Row. J. IL seker, pastor VI
the Dutch Evangelical Lutheran Church, In broom'
ST., oficiated at the funeral At the grave the ne"
bers OF benevolent society to which Mrs huncso,
belonged attended and each throw on the 'omn
handful Of earth The fact that Protestant haa pee
buried In conseorated ground with ceremonies 'oies.
to tho Catholic ritual to tho knowledge Oh mo
cemetery authorities a few days after tho puns.
Superintendent Brennan wrote note to hnheeoi asa
Ing him to remove the body Of his wife, but saying n
the body OF tho child might remain Mr.. c nm%s'
thereupon, bought lot IN the New Lutheran J.s ~
and removed from Cavalry Cemetery the oo o ,oa
his wife add child, burying them both IN ms Prot.
This Is thought TO be the first case In wnen
estant has bscn buried In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
4 SlVAGE ATTACK on THE MILLS BILL.

THE NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS SERVE NOTICE
ON THE PREMIER"-FUN IN CAUCUS.
Washington, May 30.-Not more than ninety persons
were present at the Democratic House Tonight
Mr. MoCreary again presided, but Speaker Carlisle and
Mr.. Randall were not hand. Mr. Springer WOKE
up the at by the presentation Of resolu-
ton binding all Of the Democrats to vote In the House
for the bill 10 from the caucus, and only for
such amendments presented In the House BY
the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Cons
mttee. The internal revenue sections of tho bill
have been only lightly touched upon so far and this
resolution stirred up tic North Carolina members to
bitter onslaught upon the bill. They declared that
their people wanted unconditional repeal OF tho
tobacco tax instead of the compromise reduction made
by the Committee On Ways and Means, and they also
served notice upon the caucus that the California
members well themselves would have 20 vote
for proposition to remove the tax ON frus
brandy-le 1t from the Republican or Democratic
side-f the caucus refused TO include that provision
In tho bill.
This brought Mr. Scott to the front in defence Of tho
bill and lively debate followed vote was taken on
the Springer resolution. which indicated but small op-
position, but in difference TO the wishes OF the North
Carolina members the resolution was wnhdrawn ~
order to allow them hear the expression OF sentiment
by their state Convention which met to-day. 49,,
Mr.. Bacon, OF NewYork offered a resolution whcn
was adopted, pedglng the caucus to proceed with me
oonsde of the tariff bill In the House imnediaeN
after the disposition OF the Legislative Approprauo9
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
GROWTH OF PIE BREWING BUSINESS
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION sooTHED WITH no
uREs GH0XING A GREAT IScIEAsE

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION sOoTHED WITH no.
UREs SHOWING GREAT INCREASE.
st. Paul, MIMI, May 30-The twenty-eghth annual
convention of tho United States Brewers Association
met here at noon to-day, and called to order by IT,
president, W. A. Miles, Of New-Yorlf In his OPENING
address he devoted himself principally to two subjects
the decision Of the United states supreme Court IN the
Kansas prohibition case, and the labor troubles Hs
expressed disappointment at the decision Of the supreme
Court and urged careful organization to fight against
the prohibition movement. He discussed tho recent
brewers strikes and urged the convention to give thu
labor question careful study. The Secretary, Ne
Katzenmayer, Of New York. submitted tho annual 70.
PORTS Of the standing committees One OF these fol-,
lowed brief sketch of tho attempts at restricting OF
prohibiting the sale of Dtoxcans In the several States
by description of the extraordinary growth of the as.
ISOLATION In 1884 the association consisted Of 5ls
members engaged in brewing. This figure, Of course,
excludes associate members At present consists Of
COS members SO engaged. The former number pro-
duced IL, s7s,12O, of total production Of 7so
barrels in 1883 against 5373 $50 barrels produced
by 1852 brewers outside the association. Taking the
statistics for 1887 1t is found that tho popoes
ton Of beor produced by members of the association
and that produced By members the total number Of
brewers being 2,240, is about follows Total pro-
duction %, AGO 1886 barrels; produced BY members of
tho association, 1s,375,535 barrels; produced bN
brewers outside the association, 5,0S4, 79s barrels
AN the reports were adopted The president su'
nounced the appointment of the committees, tho chair
men being as follows: On restrictive legislation, H. Il
Reuter-, Boston; contingencies, August Wilhelm, NIL
waukee; coincidence, A. Reymann, Wheeling; nomna-,
tions, G. J. Obermann, Milwaukee, on the presidents
address, G. j. ObermanE.
Leo Ebcrle, OF Ironon, Ohio read an address elaine
ing that the brewers had always stood by the Governs
ment. Ee thought the Government owed them protec-
ton, but It had failed extend It, If more money was
spent tho instruction of the country people the de-
clsion Of the ballot would be far different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
A., DOVE RY ONE PUMA WAY TELM,

A team of horses attached to John Bolces farm
wagon were frightened yesterday at New-Brunsw1ck'
N. j., and came in collision with d. NJ Cronk's mllk-
wagon and Cronks horse received severe Injuries while
the wagon was turned upside down and smashed Tho
Boce horses next into :. ". Tunisons horse and
farrnvagon and tore the wagon from the horse Inc
vehicle the top Of the hill and when iooscneu
from the horso started down OF IT'S own accoru anu
went to pieces at the bottom. The runaway next
struck Thomas Guests phaeton and the Guest horse
ran away and threw hs driver, who was badly bruised
II then dashed across the river bridge and struck
Mayor W. s. Strong who was on horseback, throwing
him into the road Accompanying the Mayor were
his brother @. II Strong. and niece In carriage,
and they were lightly hurt. The strong carriage
wa broken to Pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
FINE DISPLAY IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn parade the largest ever seen In
that city, and fine display was made In spite OF the
lowering weather. Thousands of flags were displayed
on public and private buildings in the chief streets
and the city holiday appearance, with business
suspended and nearly the entire population out OF
doors Fully 5000 men marched TO the music which
quickened their steps In battle along the main thorough
fares from the Eastern to tho Western District In
tho ranlss wero detachment Of United States Artillery
from Fort Hamilton; battalion OF United States
Marines from the Navy Yard; the five regiments Of
the Second Brigade n. G. s. N. Y. under General NC
Leer detachments Of the veterans Of the Saith, 67th,
l30th 4Sth, Goth and 10th New-York Volunteers
twentyseven G. A. II. Posts, headed by U. s. Grant
Post; veteran volunteer and paid frcmen In uniform
posts of Sons Of Veterans company OF letter carrcr'
and the Barthodi Battalion Of Public School boys.
Tho point of formation in Bedford. ave-, betweer
Broadway and the Divlsionavo fountain, and start
was not made until II rs a. m when by the signal
code word was sent frUm Madison Square that thu
President had started for Brooklyn Then the head Of
the column put In motion, and by Bedford, Lafayi
ette, Clermont and wnloughby aves., the march wal
made to Cumberandst. Several thous ands OF pooplt
were messed in Cumberland and adj AGENT streets AMI
the policemen kept busy keeping the lines clear
Ono OF the features Of the procession the foat
drawn by Mansfield Post which has nearly 40QI>c
bers, bearing Goddess OF Liberty and four attendant
representing the North, East, South and West |
the sudden death OF William b. Hill, Grand Al nj
veteran. at Cumberland-st. end De Kalb-ave while
post was passing that point. Heart aiisoase is SUI
Tho dead man was q member of Middleton Pos
G. A r. A statement that his home was at y
his body had been taken to tho house, and 1t was
moved to tho MCrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
CRAVE CHARGES AGAINST Il DOCTOR
ARRESTED on AN ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT re
To- ~ rQ~nAY

ARRESTED on AN ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT 70
THE coRoNER--To BE EXAMINED TO-DAY.
Sophia Rcgnaud, a goodlookng young German
woman took a room at the private hospital kept by
Mrs Ernestine Gall, ut No. 1872 West Twenty-nnh-st,
several days ago. She told Mrs Gall that she ex-
pected soon to become a mother. Yesterday she was
suddenly prosratoi apd manifested such alarming
symptoms that Doctor J. j. Henna, Of No. 125 East
Twenty ffth-s., called to attend her He found
that sho suffering from tho result OF criminal
operation and that the chances wero strongly against
her recovery The police of the West Thrteth Street
Station were informed Of the case. Coroner Eidman
took the womans statement last evening. She was
then believed to be In dying condition She said that
she called at the office Of DR.. George Valiant, No.
141 East Flfteenth-st, several times to consult with
him. He wanted s25 to perform an operation but
finally agreed to take S15. Mrs. Regnaud was aNle
to pay this amount, and the operation was performed
last Friday. She went to the hospital the following
day.
Coroner Eidman, upon the womans statement,
Issued a for Dr. Yaillants arrest and no was
locked up last evening at the West Thirteth Street
Station. He refused 10 say anything about the case
and Will be arralgned at the Coroners' Office this
morning
DR.. valiant IS a German and came to this country
several years ago. He taught music for awhile,
studied medicine and was graduated at the Eclectic
College In 1850. Nothing Is known about the young
woman's history except that her husbands name was
Reuter- aud she loft him because he trcSed her cruelty