davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Stricken Blind.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-To be born blind
is a woful thing. To he suddenly smit
ten with blindness is something the
misery of which is almost beyond
comprehension. Charles Cullman last
Saturday night while auditing hi.
books remarked; "Why did you turn out
the gas. l cannot see" The gas was not
turned out The light of his eyes had
been turned of, and the poor fellow was
taken to his home at 81 Browne street Drs.
Ayres and Sattler, the eminent ophthal-
molists, were called, but their skill were oil
no avail. The blindness is total, and med
ical aid will never restore Mr.. Cullman's
sight. The blindness was caused by
uremic blood poisoning, superintended by
that dread insidious malady, Bright's dis.
ease of the kidneys
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Mrs. Lindwedeli,
who resides in the third story front room
os 800 Vine street, took dose of carbolic
acid, and will probably die. The woman
is twenty-three years OF age, and rather
progressing in appearance.
She is the wife of Fred. Lindwedell, .
waiter, who deserted her about thgee weeks
ago. This, coupled with the death of her
only child, babe of three months, week
previous, cause her to become respondent.
1t is said that she has several times threat
ened to kill herself
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

SIDNEY, June 2o.-John Cromer, hard
working man, died last night from injuries.
He was descending hill, near the c., H.
& d. depot, and was run into by runaway
team. Two vehicles passed over him. He
suffered untold agony for three hours. An
examination showed that nearly every rib
on the left side was broken off at the spine.
He was forty years old
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Rucklen's Arnica.saIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by Charles Ludlow & Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may com
mence with any apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price Soc and 81. Trial size free. For
sale by T. j. Casper, Al east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Accidentally Drowned.

SIDNEY, June 21.-Oscar Penny, Of near
Arcanum, Darke county, was drowned in
Loramies Reservoir. this county. His body
was recovered. He was nineteen years old,
The acting Coroner returned verdict OF
Accidental lrouninn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
One Of Many.

yICToE, n. Y, Feb. ist, 1887.
Mr.. o. 4. Woodward, Dear Sir:-Send
me one-half gross KeInp's Balsam, soc.
size, and few samples, 1 certainly know
that Kemp's Bslssm is the best selling
cough cure. l have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's
Balsam sells 10 to best of all. Respect
fully yours, F. E. Cobb Sold by T, j.
Casper, druggist, Al east Main street, at
SOC. and 81. Sample bottle free.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

Captain Joe Smith. OF Sabine Pass, Tex,
has in the season just passed shipped to
Newark, n. S., the skins of 95s alligators
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

A daughter Of the late Nathaniel P.
Willis (the widow of DR.. Eddy lives in q
picturesque cottage at Cambridge, Mass,
and occupies position In Harvard Col.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

A woman was passing through the grand
hall of the Glasgow exhibition recently
with baby in her arms. when the band
began to play. The child screamed with
fright and died.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

The summer schools of languages at
Chautauqua, Burlington and Chicago will
have Volapuk classes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
ONO NEWS.
items Of Interest Gathered from Buck.
Towns

XENIA, June 20.-Jacob Koogles, residing
five miles west of this city, yesterday fell
out of cherry tree and broke both bones
in his right leg just above the ankle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have vulgar glare P0zzonfs is the only
Complexion Powder fit for use.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

Use Angcssura Bitters, the ef6as> 70
uownsd South American appetizer. Of d,
Quislte favor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

A nine-year-old boy was drowned at Co.
lumbus.
]. f. Maxwell had foot cut off by car.
at Mansfield
Another effort will be made 70 save the
neck of Stanyard, the Youngstown muc-
derer.
William Stewart, who was released from
the penitentiary. May 81, was sentenced to
fifteen years at London.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can curs
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but--don't Ath-Io-
pho-ros says nothing but cares
That's the secret Of its success.
Years of trial have proceed il 70 be
quick, safe, sare cure.
Concord. n. H., Sspt 5, Iss7
In my own family Athlophoros was used
as a last resurt, the useF having suffered
from rlieufiiatisin for years and having
been treated FOR the disease by Ciiffs.rt mt
physicians III this State and Ma sarflE-
setts without even temporary r-lief
Upon ny Recommendation scores Of p.-1-
PIE haze use,i this re;Gsty with the sane
results claimed for it. c Il W'II@og
Dubuque, Iowa Jan 3. isss.
Athlophnros has cnflpletely cured rpe Of
nervous headache. aIs feel thsnsfui for
all the good II his done ne.
Mrs IOUIsE CgErRE
81 Send cents for the beauiifll coioreC. sic
tnre, Moorish Maiden
THsATHL 0PH0R0S co. ff2 Waist ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

HOusekeepers, get your lace curtains
laundried at MarshalPs Home Laundry.
Nos. 10 and 10, west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
CIinsing TO the Last.

General McKenny, Of Centerville, Md.
has 81, 600 bushels of wheat growing.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

Now is the time TO introduce the Egyp-
tian form of salutation: How goes the
perspiration?"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chiI.
dren teething, is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
years with neyer-failing success by millions
OF mothers for their children. Daring the
process of teething its value is incaleulable.
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen.
tery and diarrhea, gripping in he'bowels
and wind collie. By giving health TO the
child 1t rests the mother. Price 25ca bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21
Mrs. Logan's Labors for Governor AIser


CHICAGO June 2l.-For the past few days
Mrs. John A. Logan has been in the city,
the guest of Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. Mrs.
Logan's visit at this time has much signifi-
canoe, and may have considerable influence
in determining the results of the conven.
ton. Her son, John A. Logan, Jr., and
his father-in-iaw, C. H. Andrews, the mil.
lionaire iron manufacturer of Youngstown,
Ohio, are also here and all have as Their
object the nomination of General Russell
A. Alger, of Michigan, as the Republican
candidate for President. There is method
in their work, and it is accomplishing
much in a quiet way. Mrs. Logan has
been entertained socially by such ladies as
Mr.. H. q. Stone and Others of equal rank
in society, and at the luncheons and other
entertainments she has met the wives OF
the most distinguished and influential del
egates who are to attend the convention.
In this way she has been able to do great
deal of really profitable missionary work,
which will count when the time comes for
Alger, the devoted friend of her late hus-
band. The reception given few nights
ago, by the Union Veteran Club to Mrs.
Logan at the Grand Pacific Hotel, while
not intended to be such, was, in reality, a
boom for General Alger. Mrs. Logan took
occasion to get in her work with that pecu-
liar feminine tact for which she is so noted.
Mrs. Logan is undoubtedly great
woman. She is well educated and refined,
and she is a wonderful diplomat and a most
excellent judge of human character Her
great success lies largely in the latter fact.
When her husband was alive she was
always by his side to aid him in carrying
on his campaigns General Logan often
admitted to the writer that Mrs. Logan was
far better campaigner than he, and more
polite, and whatever political success he
had attained he owed more largely to his
devoted wife, who was his counsellor and
advisor, than to his own individual energy.
When he was too poor to hire a secretary
Mrs. Logan answered his correspondence,
and she always revised his speeches.
The wonderful physical and metal
strength of Mrs. Logan is shown by her
appearance to-day. She still wears the
weeds of widowhood, and the great grief
which she endured through the loss of her
husband has left the furrows on her brow.
But that beautiful, classic face is resuming
its old smile, and she is as kind, gracious,
modest and atfable as in the days when she
stood by her husband during the campaign
of 1884. Her grief has been greatly assuaged
by the reverence in which her husbands s
memory is held by the old soldiers. and the
memorial which she desires to see erected
to his memory gives her new lease of life
Her hair is gray, but her step is as elastic
as ever. Her method of carrying on the
campaign in her own peculiar way for
General Alecr 3 necessarily different from
what il was rhsn he NJ Iaborins in tie tie
fnteress thss oen husband. 1nt hss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-21

gieE,s 9 Y zsS$,, !, !. !! i! Z.
o. L. i W. R. Rs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
Treatment Of lngroHing Nails.

4 very common and troublesome aifoc-
tion is that which is popalarIy termed
'rhe ingrowth of the nails, and which
no>t usually occurs by the side Of the
great toe. There IS really no alteration
III the nail, as its name would imply; the
surrounding soft parts arc first sNellcd
and intamcd by constant pressure against
the edge Of the nail from the use Of tight
shoes. If this state is permitted to con-
tinue an ulcer is formed Ill which the
edge is imbcddcd. Pain is the consc-
Quence, sufficiently severe in ~omc IN
stances to prc"eat walking.
Treatment for this condition often de
mands the skill Of a physician The
sufferer m:ght attempt a cure by the
simpler methods, and. if they fail, pro
fessional assistance should be sought
The first object is 10 remove the cause,
then to lessen the irritation aud reduce
the swelling After soaking in hot
water the nail should be thinned lv
scraping. and. if very painful, 4 faNscc'i
uoulthe viii bring rcliet
After the irritation has thoroughly
subsidized. soft cotton should be prc>sed
between the Fl 'sh and the nail, and att,r
that is done ii should be slightly s<ltn
rated with the tShcturc Of iodine, + tho
skin is not broken. and the application
repeated several days, after which ,ht
tenderness will 4 ~appear. 1t may be
necessary To lift the end of the nail. ant
this can b done by pressing cotton be
tween il and the toe. This treatment i
usually effective, and is attended with .
little pain aS any which can be SUI
rested Mr. York llr>
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Eat. before he Could finish the sen
tence, Iabitha >nape caught him t. her
bosom, the lce around her heart melted
and ran dissolved ii i arm : ar, from her
eyes Her dal-.sse9, coming in few
moments after. stood fof an instant Is
though turned 10 stone ani thea flew =
stop the little widow in Lcr sctrca fer
her boy, aud tell the = ID -rful. wqneier
ful news
Walters lap tha, night couldn't holit
half. no, nor quarter, the sweets brol-sht
him. and as for the Kitchen table. that
was nearly co,escl IL the present;
bought for the 20 den ii.isej darling ~
Aunt Ursula. G,andn4mrn shape AMI
Dan Lewis. YES ian !evi> for the
old lady had ac1ulIiy al'owJl him to call
and leave his presents Tor tie widow
boy with her
Ursula had met hir'' At tie toy.shop
whittier her mother hal scnt h,r and hat
told him also the Uond1rfil Hontlerful
news.
And now, Nr. IeNi>, she Went on
hesitatingly,s now thtt M pothcr $
once more like the mother Of NY chiIi-
hooQ -an0th : Inilacia uroa2ltr l.. 1t
tie child I've ~ =tipsiot IL eln .pon 10
persuaded to allow YOU l. ytI ~ Mr..
Brown. We havea',-&ny aa''or. rs YOU
know. but mothers room is d pleas
ant
'B,ess your heart" suddenly iuter-
rupted Dan, "lt's yrl | want to call on,
not Mrs Brown. though no one adm;rcs
th pretty widow or loves her little boy
more than do. But when it comes TO
downright, rec Ia Calling its You. Miss
Ursula, that Fan Lewis wants 70 inaiCt
that sort of thing upon.
Good gracious, and what for" sam
mered Ursula, letting the ch IA lamb sila'
was holding dro., from her band, thereby
dcpriving that intcrestin- otua=.Hlpe of
a head. ''N ha'- for Nj I.owis::
''Wcll, see here Miss Ursula tn"ger
mind the lamb-l'I get YOU 4 whole
flock Of EN-, You've led your mother for
some time past to believe that there was
one more gentleman lodger IN the house
than there was, haven't YOU. And. al
though you must be thirty years Of age
hey Thirty tive Oh, no, nothing
! of the sort Thirty, my dear, thirty
| and. as way saying, although! you are
| thirty years Of age, that most praise
+ worthy deception has lain heavy on Your
| very Young conscience. CT me hep yot
make amends for it. ;'isc IN" 4 home
| in Your house not a. a single. but a> ;
! double, with you rs my other and better
! half
GOOD gracious" said Miss Ursula.
| De rot Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Washington correspondent says in
the Louisville Couyicr-Jo,n'aa chat
"whcn debate on the floor Of tAc House
becomes very warm, ald questions and
answers fly SO thick ani fast that il is q
wonder how the stcno.raphcrs can tell
who IS speaking, Congressman Robert
II. Hit, Illinois, is often sccl to leave
his seat and stand for many minute, At
the side o. (hief NcElhonc or o"r Of his
assistant OF the Shorthand corps, watch
ing every stroke Of the pencil with the
iivelicst interest Tho secret of tie Great
attraction which Tins work possesses for
sr HIT is found in the fact that fifteen
years arp, when bcarles5 young man, Ee
was a member Of tie House staff steno-
graphers aad worked under tha same
veteran, John Mci.!hoac. who. to-day
superntends this important detail Of the
daily routine Of the House prooc dings
AS young man he tn.crtliHed the
greatest reverence for the la@mailerS Of
the land, anl confidently looked forward
to the day when hc-sll5uld himself cc-
rupy Il char brh nd one Of tue snncy
little desks ON the floor OF the IIeusr
This ambition he never lost >itIt of,
though his y9ricd 'arer carried him
abroad more than once when ne served
AZ Secset,iy dnd Charge i Affair, oi our
Paris Il iar tn h.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

One Of the curious features Of the
courts is the number ol people VINO want
10 change their names Some desire Il
new name in order 10 come .lto inhoi
'anceS; others prefer better sounding
titles A Chicago man named Thinker"
objected t" his name bccau it i IN
"nconth one s.. irg riac 70 much sport
and ridicule, to the notification and
disgust OF Your petitioner \ ,>cN York
musician with i'us<ian name caimcd
that he had lost several positions Il, a
member ofan orchestra because his name
was hard to pronounce and dJScult to
trmcnicr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04


= ''''''' - 1.'0i S'a' 'i''
"',N ~ - : ~ ''' - - = @s's''
'''',1'' on ~ 80" ) oFN 'h A. '..'
que h'''i,''Il Anniversary oi 'a' 'oaa-
r0.'''.'' ~ '''of3' " ~ ~ - '2. v 'as
n'>' f'S.'l'n' = tue met stats
''"' = "a S.'>,'A q ''h-, ;, +" ~ W.
&c P'eS .h'." Ni''ch VII oee.a'' M
"'' l'.'o'' n''aay- ll'a A3f'o
- w = =, - - New ''3" y "''a
: N"''.''s = '''e' Ff'aaA I" t.z':~'
''''' ''''''' : 's'i'..' .s' -. '..a-
n%heel "',',S 'Tf"E-. .n..''' i'F the
'.'s''.''' ' .s' ms VII =. o"f =. me
''''' = ~ ,.'.'.-' ~ = : 'l'-
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

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iii. ,a,.,,.5 III; ...I IL -.
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's.3 I,,a,,~,.i i !. ,he r.
cen.a = FIR ue4ntl.,. r,sninals - !,
gc.anl (! suicide, In>.ir ,lie locked
.e... ~ III I'M IRON se :, ,h,. e>t.n,i.
I'm, t'5sr "a ec,l:o., nnff,,c,,a, :
.,,,,,,.. n. ~. ~ a., ,J ,..h, ~
'.,c,,...{ -. $50 ~ ..,n5..t,I ~.
~. l.f Cn,aa ,t,r+..I..r, ,n.n,aT.,
said ~ ,.l,.r ,,., .., IL. h...i l.lin3
TIE 5. rt-n tra5lur,,l ms >nuu in ! IT Of
Il, t,oholi~tn. Tie ~tou. man sitting ucal
rs rnt t"o ba3c,~ into his own chest
and tlty ar >t,J thsrn vet he is can
va!e> tai row. o.cup Ill Il this ea.e
are liberated from IL alive anlv to hc
iake1 lt=Gafe th~ rimlnai eaires.
cor nc<t isl Na, Ia tie ambulancc-
h au,c fi4cring tie door you ceue lac,
10 ii. Z with an int, lttt.nl looking hose.
l,;ruc>>al fa IN arlhu!lncc an,I e..g,- ta
lc OF The instant a signed is sounded. 4
va.ehnlan si,~ near hy. Before i second
s,rokc;, sounded an the .oru lie drivers
com tuioll:u.s downstairs Seven other
horses are II i!.c adjoining room ready
for a quick s-,llop Slui..l an emergency
require them ali IL be sent out, ont:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

English sparroWs were first imported
INTO this country At Brooklyn. "a J.. III
1850 They did not thkJe, and 'wo
wears later another colonv Wa imported,
'rhey multiplied AMI spread, uutli, IN
1870, the sparrow was dltiused Pretty
generally through the Eastern >tates. the
race Icing increased by imp2rtatiod- i.
several scaport> IN ISIS ati following
years Since then these birds ha.e ta4i-
tlpl.el marveIou~ly and have e<ten1ied
widely. until they are the pest q all oar
country east 81 tho Mississippi and ~ 4
side area beyond hat river. l. '4o"s
west >teaa,I5. and Icapng Over inter
ven:no regions hcsoad the ninety -~oyeath
de1rec or longitude tinsl~ fir--... habta-
ton IN ltah and thon la~~.n- t" tie
IacIfic. i meg with in ami around >a1
Francisco Everywhere its prolific. and
rears is five or : hraod- yeav wl,a
the most rocsc>S disregard NJ c4nel-
qufnces. The sparrow -oaei.el %cw
Brunswick aui Montreal ~ i tramp
ride in box ar. ana ha.i 10 4s'cr ar
rived than he s.; UP ii, La'l-ehold >caas
and began hi> fearful mI>-sn .! uroYa-a-
lion au.! fusion II 40 the Ing.ish
sparrow in America occupied II. area q
1 -.acle tree or .tree-.tox \o~ lie dis
ports hin~e over an area i ~-14da4
: .ll4.e miles in the ni.ed >;a>rs, and =
15o. 0go il Canada - tn..rl-0u igr.re5-
ff,rssf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Great talent, Ike great wealth, should
be used not IN gaining, but in luiIding
up industrc, ,hnd broadening the avenues
Of learning that viii make it possible for
every human being to become enlight
rned enough to live virtuous life and
love his ncighbor as himself
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

There is man in the Kansas Pcni-
Tertiary who, hcginning aith a term at
Sing SING years ago, la, served his time
IN regular stc, est, n in the pcntentiarie,
OF Ne" York, Pennsylvania Ohio, Mich
igan, Indians. Illinois and Kansas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

The Astors Of New York City pay
81, 900 yea for a special guard Of their
houses, which, although containing
tempting riches, have never been entered
by persons with bur.iarious intent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
NEW YURk'> BIZ, HOSPITAL.
MAKING A NIGHTLY ROUND OF
-ESP ECTIoN III BELLEVUE.
Inmates OF the II T.. t@lt>-An
Arms of ~i:h rscplc The Am
buian Hou~, ard NJ pr.uc.

II hflstf- % the l. it>-th
ARM of >i"h F<'"pie-l lhe a"
buian Hou>' and VI 1r.uc.
T,l..,,o Ilc.,..,.s IL. lar,as mss.
S,.,..s t:3 - 80
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mas, lc no ..rl,.n.,ry Ie1,.~Irian vino uiIl.
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
COVERED WITH ICE.
The Terrible Experience of q
Schooner's Crew. a.
Tho Vessel Had tho Appearance of an Ice-
berg Every stick and Rope the Core
OF an 1cicie.

PORTLAND, ME-, Jan. 25.-Three feet OF
ice covered the deck of the schooner Eliza
u. Smith as she was towed into port this
afternoon. Every stick, every rope was
the core Of an icicle, end the ship looked
like an iceberg 1t seems that soon after
she started from tho banks for home q
thick mist almost rain, set In. The
sea was very high, and the schooner
frequently shipped water, and every
moment added to the ice on every
part Of the craft. All attempts to
cut 1t away proved worse than use-
less, for it tired out the mon without doing
any real good. The iib was carried away,
and then II was found to be almost out Of
the question to manage the sails. The
shrouds tscame one mass Of ice. The men
suffered intensely. Captain Hitler called
ono Of the crew, hardy fellow named
Harry Stock, to the wheel. He hadn't been
there more than ten minutes, as the captain
thinks, when he was discovered to be almost
dead The intense cold had almost stopped
she flow OF blood, and,as 1t was, his face and
hands were badly frozen. Yesterday
morning the schooner was $50 miles from
Portland. The sails were frozen 30 COM
pletely that it was out Of the question for
the tired crew to handle them. A great
sea came over to windward, knocking
Captain Hitler down and then sweeping
him with it. When going over the rail he
caught and held on.