davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
A BEAUTIFUL POEM.

Beautiful folks found everywhere,
1t matters little, dark or fair,
Are those that beautiful clothing wear.
Beautiful clothing. of every grade.
Is that which will not rip or fade
And must in latest style be made.
Beautiful pants and beautiful coats,
Clothing that excellent taste denotes,
Headquarters find at j. NJ. Knote's.
Beautiful prices must not be high
a modest sum good clothing should buy;
II will pay you j. NJ. Knote to try.
J. NJ. KnOte has a fine, large store.
And a beautiful line of goods, what is more
Wen give you beautiful fit galore.
Go to Knote's for suit this spring
He carries the choicest of everything
For beautiful clothing Knote is king.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

"You can not tell then from new goods
Is what one Of our patrons says Of the lace
curtains laundried by Marshall's Home
Laundry. Telephone 1888.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
The youngstown Daily telegram ''re-

The youngstown Daily Telegram "re-
plies" TO Iugersoll, rs follows:
Ingersoll says that ''the most ignorant
part Of Christendom Is the most orthodox.
Yet the wlsest men In every age since the
beginning of Christianity have embraced
that faith. and they did not do 1t ignorant
ly. blindly. Polished rhetoric il often
false.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

There are never more than two graduate.
at the Electoral college commencements.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Ivory Starch, plain finish or high polish
harmless, always ready and reliable. 6rocers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Coming Conventions.
Republican national, Chicago, June ls.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
4. J. BAKER.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE W. C0LLETT.
OF Prosecuting Attorney.
CHASE STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
R. n. ELDER.
For Infirmary Director,
JAMES BUFoRD.
For County Surveyor.
WILLIAM SHARON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Ohio is for Sherman !!
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
MIR. JOHN Foos ON PROTECTION.


Mr.. John Foos. our district delegate to
the Chicago convention, Is to deliver an ad-
dress on the principle of Protection to
America Industries. as secured through q
properly adjusted tariff. The address will
be delivered in the Buckeye club room. In
the Grand opera house building. next
Friday evening. and the room
should be packed with tha working
men Of the city, for the utterance will be
the result Of much thought and research.
and will abound in authentic statements OF
facts and statistics from official sources,
with solid arguments, to show that the
principle OF using and adjusting the taxes
on imports in such way as to protect our
American manufacturers and our working
men against the competition Of foreign pro-
ducers and pauper labor, should be applied,
Mr. Foos is not . politician, but q
manufacturer and business man;
still he has become an au-
thority as TO the political workings Of q
tariff for revenue enly," or the
tariff a. reformed" by demo-
cratic politicians, and q tariff law so framed
as to afford protection to American pro-
ducers and American toilers. BY the action
of the st. Louis democratic national con-
vention, which expressed its approval Of
Cleveland and his free trade message, and
of the Mills bill. the issue between Q ''re-
formed" or rather de-formed. tariff law
and actual and serviceable protection, has
been placed squarely before the people,
and Mr.. Foo,'s address will be the first ut
terance Of the campaign on the points at
issue. The members Of the Buckeye club
will, no doubt take especial palms to Sc
cure an audience for Mr.. FoOs. We have
little doubt that the simple announcement
Of his speech would crowd the house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

my attention. after suffering with Consti-
patton for two or three years. was called 10
Simmons Liver Regulator. and, having tried
almost everything else. concluded 20 try II. L
first took wipeglassful, and afterwards re-
duced the dose TO a teaspoonful. as per direc-
tons, after each meal. l found that it had
done me so much good that continued 1t un-
I'll took two bottles. Since then have not
experienced any difficulty. l keep IL IL my
house and would not be without 10, but have no
nae for IT, it having cured me.'-GEoRGE W =.
SINS, Assistant Clerk SeperiOr Court, Bibo
county. Ga.
TAKE ONLY THE GENUINE,
Which has on the Wrapper the red z Trade
mark and Signature of
j. n. ZEILIN & co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit, on nrst
W mortgage and good commercial paper.
can and see u.s. Room No. /, Lagonda Bank
building. George II Coles i Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
How IT &C. Ga" CURED
Hoods SarsapariIIa

100 Doses One Dollar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Pension Attorney. sprfngfieId, o.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
June 10, 1888.

The fashionable girl of Washington
is any thing but the puny creature
that the enYious men have made her
out. 1t isn't really true that she will
scream when she sees a mouse, or
gather up her skirts and skedaddle
yelling ga snake !" "a snake p when
she steps on crooked stick. When
she goes in for anything nowadays
she goes in heart and soul-she
plunges. She goes in for horseback
riding now, and like everything else
she extracts every atom of pleasure
from it. This has been the fad for
year at least, and the sages predicted
that the hot weather would kill it
but it hasn't so far. There isn't a
girl in the city who has a really trim
figure and a stylish habit, who will
quit riding just because it's hot work.
No, indeed She gets up early in the
morning and takes a trot or canter
through the woods and over the roads.
and generally returns in time to sit
down to breakfast with the family.
She has an appetite like a cowboy
and cheeks like June roses. If she
is an expert she tells with pleasure of
the cropper she took, and glories in
the bruises. She's not overly anxious
about her complexion either. Indeed,
most of the fair riders bid fair to rival
the well seasoned tramp and the
turkey egg for BROWNIES and speckled-
ness.
The riding school has a sort of
deserted look from the outside, but
things are going at merry pace just
the same, and if you want a horse
you will have to engage him several
days ahead of time. But the soft |
pat of hoofs on the tan bark is not by
any means packed away in camphor
with last seasons furs. Many of the |
beginners who are timid or shy to
appear on the road, ride there, and
some of the veterans who don't care
% be broiled while they take their ex-
.rcises, take their constitutional in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
DANGEROUS immigration.

The conditions of the italian quarter
in New York, as described by Man
ager Mario of the Italian Society of
Emigration, emphasizes anew the i'm
portance of placing some restrictions
upon immigration. Since the first
of January about 10000 italian i'm
migrants have landed at New York,
and of this number it is estimated
that at least 200 have settled down
in New York city, unable or indis-
posed to 60 any farther. Most of
them are contributing their quota to
the filth, vice and wretchedness which
abound in the vicinity of Mulberry
street. According to Mr.. Mario
these people are living like dogs. More
Of them are crowded into some rooms
in the Mulberry street rookeries than
ought to find Judgment in the whole
building. "They actually sleep on
the floors in layers. They have no
water on the upper floors for washing
or drinking. The sewerage is de-
fective and the ventilation simply
nothing"
This is q shocking state of things,
but it describes the peril to a single
class of immigrants, and is therefore
only faint suggestion of what such
immigration means to the nation as
whole. The immigrants whom
Manager Mario describes are
menace to the community. They
furnish gangs of underpaid workmen
to INSCRIPTIONS contractors, and so
crowd out and crowd down American
labor. The rookeries which they in
fest are moral cesspool, and a
source of physical infection and
disease. Their inmates are hot
blooded, treacherous, and not in
frequently murderous. There is 10
reason why this nation should con-
tinue 10 permit the offscouring of the
worlds population to be dumped upon
its shores. For the Industrious, sober,
order-loving, home-seeking immigrant
we have always cordial welcome, but
it is time that some effective measures
were taken to bar out the vicious,
pauperized and criminal classes of |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
Chicago Notes.

Clubs representing nearly all the
candidates paraded the streets day
and evening.
It is estimated there were over
100000 strangers in Chicago last
week. The hotels were packed.
The appearance of the venerable
Fremont at Chicago is one of the
striking features of the convention,
and the eagerness of the vast multi
tude to see and hear the first leader
of the party shows how strong hold
early traditions still retain on represen-
tative Republicans.
Mrs. Logan's emphatic denial that
her presence in Chicago has anything
to do with the Alger movement dis
poses of one of the conventions
rumors. Her presence in the city at
this time is a coincidence which has
afforded pleasure to hundreds of
veterans who are among the attend
ants upon the convention.
1t was a notable circumstance that
almost the first thing the convention
did after it got fairly into shape was
to make an expression of its sympathy
with General Sheridan and its JOY
at his prospects of regaining strength.
And in doing this the great assem-
blage did just what all genuine r E.
publicans wanted it to do.
Morris M. Estee. the permanent
chairman Of the Convention, is one
of the most popular men along the
Pacific Coast, He is a well-preserved
man of ffty-fve, a little above the
average in height, with finely formed
head and clear cut, resolute features,
indicative of energy and force and an
immense stock of good common sence.
Pennsylvania is his birth place, but
he has been in California ever since
he was boy. He has been Govern
or, Speaker of the Legislature, Presi-
dent Of the Constitutional Convention
and member of other important de-
Lucrative assemblies that have been
held in his State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
a WaYnin0-

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of the
Throat and Lungs than any other. 1t is
probably that everyone, without excep-
ton, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption and to the head,
causing Catarrh. Now all this is danger
Gus and if allowed to proceed will in time
cause death. At the onset you must act
with promptness; allowing cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. As soon as you feel
that something is wrong with your
throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle
of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will give
you immediate relief.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
z ] {: II =
Are Z ou Sick ?

Do you have pains about the sides, chest an
back? Does your mouth have bad taste, espe-
cially in the morning? Do you feel dull and
sleepy? Is there sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth? Is your appetite poor? Is there
a feeling like heavy load on the stomach some
times faint, allgone sensation at the pit of the
stomach, which food does not satisfy? Do your
hands and feet become cold and clammy? Have
you dry cough? Are your eyes sunken? Do
you expectorate greenish colored matter? Are
you hawking or splitting all or part of the time?
Do you feel tired all the while? Are you nerv-
Gus, irritable, and gloomy? Do you have evil
forebodings? Is there a giddiness-a sort of
whirling sensation in the head-when rising up
suddenly? Do your bowels become costive? Is
your skin hot and dry at times? Is your blood
thick and stagnant? Are the whites of your ewes
tinged with yellow? Is your urine scanty and
highly colored? Does it deposit sediment after
standing? Do you frequently spit up your food,
sometimes with sour taste and sometimes with
a sweet? Is this frequently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart? Has your vision become i'm
paired? Are there spots before the eyes? Is
there feeling of great prostration and weak
ness? Ifyou suffer from any of these symptoms,
call at your drug store and get bottle of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
Some Big MIX Tests.

George Aitken, manager of Frederick Bill.
ings farm, in Woodstock Standard
We have just completed a week
test of two of the Billings farm Jer-
seys, with results that may interest
your readers. Test began Monday,
May %, and ended June 3. The
youngest of the two COWS, Stoke Po-
gis Regina A. J. c. C. 494O9, gave
during the week 299 1-2 pounds of
milk, which made Is pounds ounces
of butter. This is, l think, with two
exceptions, the largest yield of any
heifer of her age, as she will not be
three years old until July 21st.
This is a wonderful record for so
young a COW; but when we look at
her breeding we are not surprised.
She was sired by Stoke Pogis of Lin
den, A. j. G. c. 1858, whose dam,
Matilda, A. J. C. C. 1888 imported,
has a record of II pounds in seven
days, and whose sire was the greatest
of all Jersey bulls, living or dead
imported Stoke Pogis E. H. B. 846,
A. j. C. Z. 1859. Stoke Pogis of
Linden is also a full brother Of the
great COW, Matilda 4th, who gave in
ore year 16, 153 3-4 pounds of milk,
which made 952 pounds of butter.
The butter producing power Of this
heifer is evidently no accident, but
the result of systematic breeding.
She is a young cow Of robust consti-
tuition and great capacity, and bids
fair to equal, if not surpass, any COW
of the present day.
The other cow tested at the same
time is named La Violette A. j. G. C. |
36801. She gave 265 pounds of
milk, which made II pounds ounces |
Of butter. She is also Of royal breed |
ing, being a granddaughter of Matin,
who was imported for the Billings |
Farm direct from the island OF Jersey,
and who tested II pounds IL ounces
in seven days, and whose son, LIE
Brocq's Prize, has 81 daughters and |
yranddaughters in the II pound list.
Both of these COWS dropped heifer
calves, one of them being sired by |
Black Prince of Linden, who was
sold to Mrs. S. NJ. Shoemaker, of |
Md, for $4,000 and |
he other was sired by the bull now at |
he head of the Billings farm herd,
whose dam, Mollie Garfield, has a
ecord of p pounds in seven days
md if the breeders axiom is correct |
hese calves ought at least to equal |
heir dams in butter production.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
The Republican Creed.

Condensed into the form of a short creed
the Republican platform is something like
this:
We believe in a free ballot and in having
every vote counted.
We believe in protection for protection
sake, and we are not ashamed of it.
We believe in abolishing internal taxes crea-
ted for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection of Amer
lean labor against cheap foreign labor.
We believe in free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homestead and good home
stead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and intellI-
gent Territories.
We believe in a double monetary standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities for educa-
ton, as worth all they can cost.
We believe in big merchant marine and In
American ship yards.
We believe in a good navy, good coast de
fences and good water routes for commerce.
We believe in making other nations respect
our rights and pay for all they get from us
We believe in protecting American citizens
against foreign interference, not only at home
but in any part of the world.
We believe in civil service reform more than
ever; and
We believe that nothing is too good for the
soldiers who risked their lives to save the
country and saved it.-NeW York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
A Horrible Uncertain CO.

The transmission of the fearful effects
OF contagious blood poison Is the most
horrible inheritance which any man
can leave to his innocent posterity: but
1t can be certainly mitigated and in the
majority Of cases, prevented by the
use of the antidote which Nature fur
nishes, and which is found in the RENE
dy known all over the world as Swiitis
Specit1o-commonly called rs. S. s."
Mr.. 81. Brown, Of Hornellsville, N. Y,
writes: Three years I suffered with
this horrible disease. SWift's Specific
cured me completely"
Prof. Edwin Baar, 2S4 E. 22nd St, NY.
writes: .''Swift's Specific cured me
OF fearful case of Blood Poison"
DIR. B. F, Wingtield, of the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes: ''Swift's
Specific cured me of severe case of
Blood Poison"
d. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
writes: 81 was a perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and l am well to-day.n
c. w. Langhill, Savannah, Ga;
suffered long with Blood Poison. / tried
Swift's Specific and am perfectly well.
A. W. Buell., of Powers Hotel, Roch-
ester, N. Y, writes: ut is the best blood
remedy on earth. cured myself with
1T. recommended it to a friend and it
made him we'll"
Mr.. +. l.. Stanton, of the Smfthville,
(Ga.) News, writes that friend was
afflicted with a case of Blood Poison.
and two bottles of s. s. S. effected a
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasea
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
Probate court-LamoIIIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in HYDE
Park, during the week ending June
23d, A. d. 1888:
June IS.-Wm. Halls estate, Cam
bridge; Appraisers return inventory.
June19.-PriScillaG lineS, MOrriStOWn:
hearing on appointment of Guardian
continued to June 2Sth. 1888. Mary A .
Atwood's estate, Cambridge; Appraisers
return inventory.
June 0.-A. i. Thomas estate, Stowe;
Commissioners make report; Executor
presents his account for settlement /;
hearing set for July 18th, 1888. Z. A.
Straw's estate, Stowe; Commissioners
make report.
June 2l.-Edson Cook, insane, Hyde
Park; Administrator of the estate of
j. V. James, former Guardian, settles
his account; V. d. Fitch appointed
Guardian.
June 22.-Spaulding, minors, guard
lanship, MOrriStOWn Guardian settles
his account. David Davis estate, Stowe;
Executor presents his account for settle
ment; hearing set for July 9th, 1888.
David A. MarShall'S estate, MOrriStOWn
license granted Administrator to sell
real estate. Parnell Marshall'S estate,
Stowe; Executor settles his account.
June BE. G. Dodge estate, johnson
Anna l.. Cakes appointed Administra-
trlX. Marvin, minors, guardianship,
Montpelier; license granted Guardian to
sell real estate. Frank Cakes estate,
johnson; Della Cakes appointed Adj
mlnlstratriX; f. A. Leland and G.. Z.
MOnteith Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28

the Republican party for Governor of
Indiana; was appointed member of
the Mississippi River Commission in
1879; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed Jos.
E. Mcdonald, Democrat, and took his
seat March 4, 1881. He served in that
body until 1887. He is a grandson of
w. III. Harrison, who was ninth Pres
ident of the United States.
LEVI P. MORTON.
Levi p. Morton was born May Is, 1921,
in ShOreham, VT. Mr.. MOrton'S father
was village preacher. The school and
academy of his native town laid a good
foundation for the intellectual growth
which was afterwards assiduouSly cult
waited. Before he was 20 years of age
young Morton started out to earn his
own living. First he secured a position
as clerk in a clothing and dry goods
shop in Hanover, n. FL. AT the end of
five years he had saved enough money to
secure an interest in the dry goods firm
of Beebe, Morgan & Co. of Boston. In
1854 he moved to New York city and es-
tablished the dry goods house of Morton
q Grinnell. For some years the firm
was prosperous. Then through large
losses caused by the breaking out of the
war of the rebellion causing a general
suspension of all his customers in the
confederate States his firm failed. When
Morton & Grinnell failed they were able
to pay but so cents on dollar. A few
years later the creditors of the firm re-
ceived an invitation from Mr.. Morton to
dine with him. When they sat down to
dinner each man found beneath his plate
a check signed by Mr.. Morton for an
amount of money that paid his claim in
full with interest. Mr.. Morton was not
legally bound to pay the money. In 1868
Mr.. Morton opened the banking house
which has since become famous through
out the world as the firm of Morton
Bliss & Co. Mr.. Morton was elected to
Congress in 1876, 1878, and 1880. His
career in Washington was an open and
most clearly page. He was true to prin-
ciple and independent and fearless in
action. He was appointed Minister to
France by President Garfield, which
position he titled with great honor and
dignity. MI. Morton has the respect
and esteem of all who know him, and
his name adds strength to the Republi-
can ticket
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
All Over The State.

The Bennington battle monument
has been laid up 40 feet this season.
C. H. French, of Chelsea, was re-
Gently sentenced by Judge Powers to
three years and six months in State
Prison, and fined 500 for forgery.
1t is expected that there may be a
colt show at Rutland previous to the
horse breeders meeting. Animals
from five years old down are to be ex-
hibited.
Willie Burrage, of Hartford, aged
IA, was drowned Monday afternoon
of last week while bathing in White
River with a crowd Of boys, none of
whom could swim.
At village meeting st. Johnsbury
instructed the trustees to have the
village lighted by electricity, and au-
thorized them to spend $500 for that
purpose during the year.
Eugene Town, one of WaIling-
ford's successful farmers, has been
missing since the 18th, when he was
seen in Burlington. He left his wife,
child and three hired men to walk
about town. No cause is known for
his departure.
The community of Sheldon was
somewhat startled the 18th by the re-
port that young daughter of L. 3.
Lampher was assaulted in the high
way by Alonzo Sweet, neighbor of
Mr.. Lampher. When the officers
went to look him up they found him
among the missing, having left his
home for some place of safety.
The Orleans County Agricultural
Society held meeting recently to per-
feet arrangements for the coming fair,
which is set for September % and 26.
The prospect for stock and other ex-
hibits promises to surpass all former
exhibits. The money in the ladies'
will be doubled, and gen.
erous premiums will be given in every
line.