davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr. D. r. Adams, Union. South Carolina.
writes: II was afflicted with terrible case
OF blood poison for about thirteen months. !
was treated by the best ply sicians ana usen
various kinds az remedies. hut received no
substantial relief. finally tried the swift
Specific. and about four bottles cured me
Col II H. Kieser. EDITOR and proprietor Of
the opcllka, Ala, Times, under uIe %
August ;, 1885, writes. W men ! was
. young man. through indiscretinh. ] con
trRcted disca-s which has stuck 70
me for years Some five or six years
since ] was troubled with Isiins. 50 as to
advertised tn. s. s s In my paper for several
years. | concluded would try II 20 see Y
there was any efficacy in The medicine. ]
commenced using " according to directions
and used half dozen BOTTLES Twas once at .
way station amt, getting ht. walked the
seven miles ani have never felt any return
OF The old mslady; After experienciIs the
the result. am sixty eight years OF age and
] feel now Ike young man and can 20 TO
the cas-. wEeIp crssary ard set up from six
TO eight thpuSani ems without any incon-
venience ! send yvu this without soiicits-
ton. ,
under date uf J Ene u, 1887, writes Il deem
IL my duty To- thank YOU for the cure re-
ceived from your excellent medicine. con-
trscted a very severe ease 81 blood poison
ing about two years aso. Hearing OF your
medicine, went tn q drug store, the pro
prietor uf which persuaded me to buy .
preparation Of MS own, which he said was
a sure care. I used six hotties Of his stun
and grew worse all the time. AT last got
disgnisted and deSpaired of a cure. | met =
friend who told ms thar your medicine had
cured him. | went 10 the same druggist
again and CemanlCd your medicine. He re-
luctantly Soit ~. twelve BOTTLES. and am
now perfectly cared. write this for the
benefit of sufferers. 20 prevent their beinx
deceived by false ri Ire-entations. thank
yoo again Tor th. benefit derived from your
medicine"
ant r,,yai.yan
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received 1t the
y once Of the city clerk Of the city OF Spring
field, Ohio, for doing the excavation for the
cellar of the market house and city buildings
on the space from Market space to Center
street, between High and " ashingtOn streets.
according to the plans and specifications
therefor adopted by the city council and on
fiie in the city engineers office. the material
taken therefrom TO be placed at such points
as may be designated by the committee on
public buildings of the city council.
All proposals rlust be signed by the full name
Of all persons interested In the same ,and shall
also be signed by some responsible disinter
ested person as guarantee that contract
will be entered into, provided said bid Is &C.
cepted. and must be on file with the city clerk
on or before Saturday. the 18th day Of January.
1888. at twelve o'clock noon, To be opened and
publicly read Immediately after II O'Clock Of
said day. in the presence Of the mayor, city
engineer, assistant citv engineer and city
clerk, or any two of them, and report TO coun
ell at the next regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids for any reason they may deem
sufficient.
By order Of council:
29lbs J. 5. SHEWALTER. City Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Fir., Experience .. a. Hon..t Man.

Frank Dey is a reformed gambler and
typical OF the members of that fraternity.
He is witty and good natured For the
past three years Frank has scOrned to
look at cards and has turned his attention
to drumming up city trade for New
York wholesale house.
You see said Frank last night, my
little wife worried about me night after
night and week after week when didn't
show up at the house, but when l did
cash in and go home once In . while
never a word Of reproach would get. 1t
was always kiss and hug and . good
supper or breakfast, and it didn't make
any difference at what time Of night 1t
was either Well, got to thinking how
much better ii would be to come home
regular and make home pleasant for the
little woman. Then, again, the boys
were getting zig enough to understand
things. and didn't want them to have q
gambler father as an example to follow.
so made up my mind to get at some re-
spectacle business. l had hard time 1t
first. but my nerve made it easier after q
while.
My first experience doing honest work
was II curious one walked into q store
Oh Greenwich street the other day.
called for the proprietor. He was . suriy
raan, aud particularly 50 ON this morning.
NO, don't want to buy anything,
began the proprietor, after ! had put my
stereotyped speech to him.
.''But ASSURE
".Do you see that door, said he.
".Yes. sir; but
".Git out! Git out! or I'll put you ont, '
- A.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

-,.vea nv rne miners n, tue lso,cn ca
the man who risked his life for child
THAT was all The p1 r fellow went
away and would have been forgotten.
only that the old miners told the story
sometimes to their children. =
The prisoner was looking out of the
window The conductor rustled around
as though ashamed of the interest he had
shown in the story-a story which he did
not doubt was pure fiction. Only the
brakeman gave way To his sympathy. and
asked whether the man had ever been
found.
Not that know Of" replied the de-
tective
"And was you the boy what he saved'"
~ was the kid
"And you never heerd tell what became
Of the man, What would you do il you
sh d come acrost him some time,' Evil
IDENTIFY the brakeman had an Imagination
which was trying to assert itself.
"Oh, I'D try to even the thing up some
how. i suppose common decency would
demand that; I'd treat him as well as
knew how"
Look here" said the prisoner, turning
from the window with an apparent effort
TO change a conversation which, for some
reason, had not seemed TO interest him,
'look here, old man, I've got little keep
sake that your story just reminded me Of,
and if could get at it I'd ask you to take
charge Of it for me till-till this thing is
over. II you'll put your hand in there
and pull out that bit Of ribbon; sO'-
The conductor almost jumped out Of his
seat.
"D-i il it amt the cross that you've
Just been telling about" he shouted.
A month later the detective was under
going a cross examination by the con-
ductor and brakeman.
''Yes, he was bad lot-Oh, yes, he
didn't have a leg to stand upon; the facts
were all as clear as day. All true about
the cross and the rest Of it, Just as true
as gospel. What had he been doing'
Throwing bombs the last thing.
Punished Well, to tell you the truth.
they won't be apt to punish him till they
catch him again. guess. Fact is, he got
away from me somehow that same night.
Who. met Oh, no. I'm not on the force
any more: I've been bounced. "-Edgsr
Mayhew Bacon in The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Grand total in Chicago systems.

How great mileage thus s VIII the better
appear from the use OF q few comparative
figures IL Is greater number OF mikes OF
road than the whole United States contained
at the beginning OF the rebeiIon; IL Is o
greater number OF miles Than may be found
in Great Britain and France together; 1t is
equal TO the railway mileage Of the whole
world thirty years ago.
All this seems very wonderful indeed, when
We reflect that It Is not quite forty years
since the first locomotive was seen In tins
city. That pioneer locomotive was un-
loaded from a schooner, and Is today able to
make steam and pull . dozen loaded cars
Somebody with passion for such calcuia-
tions has figured it out that the locomotives
of the Chicago roads Of the present would
make solid train eighty miles long, and,
roads is extensive enough to carry at one
time all the inhabitants Of the United States
vest of Buffalo and Pittsburg To do that,
however. Messengers would have to be loaded
into freight and cattle cars
There are half a dozen trunk lines to the
east Two or three roads run directly to
CINCINNATI, Louisville and southern cities.
No fewer than half q dozen roads connect
Chicago with those lusty young twins Of the
northwest, Minneapolis and St. Paul Three
roads run directly to st. Louis and one to
New Orleans. Five roads reach Kansas City
by their own direct lines. Four roads con-
meet at Omaha with the Pacific railway, and
one road runs trains through from Chicago
to Denver, l,l4O miles Now comes this new
giant, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
with a system comprising 6,OOO miles. and
reaching from this, its new terminus, to the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
A GREAT RAILROAD.
cHicAGo'S NEW LINK TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.

S
PACIFIC COAST.
The Wender'ui RAILWAY system oil Whsc"
This 6ig Western Cttv h the Csa-
,--a.a e., =, Va. nm, y~.,.ra.x Thai
Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO, Jan. s-Tbere rs something 60
ing ON in the b;. west. of which not much is
said. and which is, nevertheless, worth talk
ing about On the first Of the present year
an event of considerable importance occurred
in this city, though the average Chicagoan
knew little of il and cared less. When the
Pacific railway was completed twenty years
ago the nation was stirred into an expression
Of wonder and joy. On New Years day
new railway to the coast began running its
cars into the city Of Chicago, but great
railways have actually become so COM
mon out this way that nobody not d.
rectly interested bothers his head about %
small a matter rs q railway more or less.
This new road is one of the greatest railways
Of the world, a railway which will run
through trains from the shores Of Lake Mich
igan TO the Pacific, and sleeping cars from
this city TO the capital Of Mexico. "Thas
may all be trne, y SAYS the Chicago man, .'but
what do l carei don't own the road, and
am not likely to want to buy itn The fact
is, the Chicago man has been satiated with
railroads. Such q vast railway system has
grown up about him that he long ago gavo
up trying to keep track of the march of i'm.
provements. and is quite unable to apple
ciate the amazing magnitude of the railway
IA.
to perceive and to comment on things like
this than the native. II is the stranger who
is filled with marvel by glance 4 the vii
way map Of Chicago.
While in this country some yesrs AGO
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, made q
remark concerning Chicago, which will
appear forceful to every traveller who
approaches tho city by rail and in day light.
II knew l was nearing Q great center Of
energy said Mr. Spencer, ..long before the
trainmen told me Chicago was close by.
Looking out of the car window in the early
morning could see several lines of rails, on
which trains were running in both direc-
tions, and all Of these lines approached a
common center. What q tremendous focus
of commercial energy this must be toward
which all these highways lead thought.
and was not mistaken"
This was the philosophers method Of lead
ing up to his statement that Chicago was the
worlds greatest railway center. 1t is fact
that the Chicago railway syssem has become
something wonderful, something which must
rouse the admiration of every man who loves
to hook upon the great works Of his fellows
by which nature and space have been
conquered In this marvellous display of
human energy time also appears at the
mercy of tho conquerur, for ali Of this spider
web Of steel has been spun within a quarter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

The Irrepressible TOurfst-
Lady-Your clothes are very ragged.
Can't do some sewing for your
Tramp-Yes, madam; you may ssw IN
overcoat on this button, IL you please. 1t
sssms to feel the need oftociety.-Drift Of
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
.srsoq % g,IoM st '.silioG Hls 10 sopd
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Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
Beware of Scvkha

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t Is insidious In character,
and manifests itself In running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swsllings. enlarged joints.
assesses, sore eyes. etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace Of scrofula from tho blood.
leaving it pure. enriched, and healthy.
"Iwas severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took I'VE bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07
.yauaH lu9ueuiod

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Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

A bright faced, cleanly dressed boy kept
himself busy for nearly two hours the
other day handing out little squares OF
paper to the pedestrians who passed in
front Of The Sun building. They were
curious bits Of paper, a great deal smaller
that the average advertising dodger, and
the closest scrutiny failed to reveal any
thing on them. Young ladies would &C
cept them, and after looking at them
with puzzled expressions put them in
their pocketbooks. Old men took out
their spectacles and stopped to examine
them closely. Small boys and young men
stood in groups holding them to the light
and looking through them, and finally
put them in their pockets for future ex-
animation A subsequent investigation
elected the information that two young
men, for their own amusement. had paid
the boy to distribute blank pieces OF paper
to passers by-New York Evening Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-07

Johnson-Your brother is spending his
winter in Florida, believe; health bad!
Jacksou--Hs's there for economy; not
health.
Johnson-Economyl
Jackson-Yes. He calculated that the saw
ing in coal and Christmas presents would
pay railroad fare both ways and put money
in his pOcket-Iowell Citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
uTTLs SISTERS or THE POOR.
Speedy Completion of the New Building
Looked For.

Speedy Completion Of the New Building
Looked For.
The new building OF the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. home for aged and infrm peo-
pie. on Lafayette south of Cherry-st-. is
rapidly approaching completion. the car
penters and plumbers now putting on the
finishing touches on the interior. and the
grounds being nicely graded, ready for sod
ding and ornamentation. The building is
one of five stories and deep basement with
every convenience. . spacious chapel in
which preparations are being made for an
elegant altar. and every convsnience is pro-
vided for with the exception of decided
necessity in the way OF an elevator. Al
though the stairs are easy and the landings
convenient, yet for the aged and iniirp
people stairs are stairs, however easy they
may be tor newspaper reporters to climb.
fhe structure will cost when completed and
finished about $25 600. and will be ready for
occupation by the first of August. lis
erection was com menced last NAV. There
are now seventeen men and nineteen women
in the old Abel building on the south. which
has been used by the Little Sisters" for
several years. and it is crowded beyond its
capacity. so that the completion of the new
home is snxiousiy looked forward to by the
entire parish.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
GOODS.

Spring. OF rather Summer. has 81 last
arrived, and 10 meet the requirements
of the season and tie demands Of GU
very large city and country trade VIC
have purchased and placed on sale thif
osy Unparalleled Attractions jn om
Dress Goods Departments. We es-
pecially invite the iadies Of Grand Rap
IDS 10 pay this department . visit before
purchasing a yard of material for sum-
mer wear. and - our out-of-towD Gus
TONERS We ask VOC b. write as for SAM
pies, guaranteeing Subtraction m every
respect or fnoDev refunded.
In Dress Goods Just opened ve are
showing a beautiful line n silk aud
Wool Snitines. Al the new shades and
coiorx Represented. s. pieces Crown
Danish Cloth. in Rev designs, prices
ranging from l5cis to 81 90 per yard
The handsomesf line of the very popu-
lar Henf5etas. in All wool and silk
warp, ever brought 10 our city. Be sure
and inspect ibis line
: cases of American and french
Ss'eens. plain and figured. over I'D
different STYLES. Prices f0r the same
qualities below ali competitions
case French 0rg2ndies. eli the new
styies, st only 40c per yard.
We direct attention - six lines -
double fold Dress Goods. which we
know are great bargains, 81 25. IS. -,
AZ. - and e9cs per yard.
g IN. mixed SBitngs af 75cts worth
easily 800.
54-in. mixed suitinrs At 800, cheap
at s150.
Csrnei's Hair efifincr. all shades 81
%. Is, s. and 800 per yard
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

GstEssuss. Ill. Nay 3-Ths inquest
over the remains Of Herbert Ne-sll, vho
wss shot sad kiiisi lost Saturday night bv
ALERT Heaeerz. Caicsgo. BBFIinsf0n snd
Quincv hrenan. vas conc! sded ritk the
friFcc uction O. evidence 20 prove Se~eiIs
BATE for heaberE- The jury vsz ont bot q
shooting wss jaszs sshle and that Hssherv
vas sctDg IN self-defenss ueen b sbot
Newell The news q TIE vsrdi.t wss sooo
spread sr0oad Eown. sn3 caused zone litfis
sxciiemsnt ret some q tae Brofserho9d
ne8 elsin thst = vas not more taan they
expectel under tae e-iis1ce slou,sffe1
fheT % 1ct pror7ss % let tue mater drop
hers oof ~1l Push the case throoxh TIE
tAe cearts
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
a RossER CAPTURED
Arrest OF Dsspsrzts Young Criminal
at Detroit.

Arrest OF . Dsspsrzts Young Criminal
ak Detroit.
DETRorr. May S.--The Postofiee suthori-
lies. silh the aid OF the police here. have
captnred John Flaveli. who IS wanted on
charge Of series of postofics burglsries.
When naobed be drew revolver and at
tempted 70 shoot the officers
Fiayeli. although only % years old, is
given a standing by the officers with some
OF The most desperate and hardened eharac-
terra Of the country. and his capture is thus
rendered Ia tha bighssE degree important.
He - supposed 10 have oeen the companion
Of Tom Scott. when Scott Was killed in
Cleveland 0n November Il. 1887. Fiavell
- also charged with teing the pal OF
BiinkeY Morgan, who killed Sheriff Lynch
q Aipena. and Detective HGilgEn OF Cleye-
land- The gang OF which be Is known 10
have been a member robbed the p0sloticss
~ New Baltimore. BROOKLYN, Vicksburg.
Parshalvile Dexter and Addison. Mich,
and Columbus CITY. Int-. IN addition TO the
Grass Lake posgoffios. as well as numerous
privazs concerns 10 Michigan and other
states. he has relatives IN tnls city, and
When a mere BOY committed q forgery Of
several hundred dollars. which his relatives
readily settled Nssrgy all the posto fflces
robbet we're of from the railroads. and the
plan of the thievss was 20 steal a horse ana
buggy Ia each place and drive 10 the near
est station. There were IN each case three
rlen IN the rang
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04
A STARVING LUHAT|C
rhz~s wsssks Nizhsar Feed aud Suffering
Is<rshIg <ssm Esgsssfs'-kiFs ~ hill<
a@l4-Eh>4ezs - sapEs1s CoaFs
E1fss-OkhsF Skzee kss>

KALAMAZOO. MsF About three weeks
40 goan sailor. za inmate Of the Insane
Asylum. szed - years. and ss'n OF
Grsnd RsDisis eisEkyaa escaped ffon
custody .ifboat has, siockinss OF shoes
he could nos - foand until Iour d2ys ago.
shsa hs appeared Al . stable Ia tae ddyinx
pask aud ,aksd foF . pail. Not retaining
CnaElss Hastings went IN search OF
aim and lound hln lying On some
straw IN fbs extrems end OF the un0ccapisd
shsds. ais lsgs we're bare. aud 4r- Hast
iDss fhFe9 a D anket over them snd sent
car % tsiephone Tor ths anfhorilisz- hs-
turniag s0on after. ne l0and The crazy man
hsneiex bg he neck and fsarfully black IA
The lace. he hsd lorn tne blanket INTO
slFips, and making a FoDe hanged himself
10 a beam. he vas quickly cat down. znd
soon revived 80 ss 20 be 4ois 10 tslk-
ThGugh hardly abe 10 stand. being
a~indled doNn almost 10 q sksietoa, hs
ionDd strsagth snongh % talk he sait he
haa 0een thsrs Tor tafss weeks wsthaAt a
= 1oFsei OF fo0d. with TIE exception Of
soms grass hs ste one night- A evening
tine hs would steal iOlth and get . little
water. bas rs Lbifst VAS SO great he hOr-
roWed the psil IA NCich % keep water oy
Slm al ths time. For the past four days ID
lad asd al the waller b needed On
the ilrss ui9ht Of as escape ne cat mp his
pants IN strips aud tsice attempted 10 Kill
eimself by hanging. out the strips broke
each time. One night he stated that he
sniferef ferriblg. II vas on the night Of the
very recent cod rain. The water trickled
do1n through tbe sheds and wet nim. The
esId aear.y ff0ze nim. c&uzinZ him 70 have
ehills 70 keep nis legs warm he tore bis
eoaf 40 and placed ths pieces around his
hmos.
Oue OF The doctors OF the Institution stated
thai the iellOs Imagined himself 10 be 4
nofed criminal, ard tnaE While AZ the
asylum he thought he aas doing penancs
IN a psnitsntiary. Sailor vas brought here
sams time ago from Sa1gatack. A. last re-
ports it vas thought the poor fellow would
live
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-04

vbois. OF IN part. ths costa 20 which Es
vS1id ethefsis~ o. entitled A ecDy Of TIE
pFlnlsd record IL evil Gases ~ lao and ID
eh4aesfs. teEsl1eF sEta . p<za 81 eops o.
ias orlsf anal 9s served ~ t1s party Drlnx-
s1z ths case snts knis cDuEt upon the al
thority o. 80 ieilalioa ~ tbs opposing party
IN tie court bslos 4 he have sHs; II nok.
thea arou fhs party. AZ least tu<azy DAYS
bssoEe sns hsst dzy Of The teEa. Tor vhieh
ths cause II. or shall BE. noticed tor hear
Jag, or . printed copy Of nis ezssf upon the
attorney Or solicitor q the other party.
within sftsen days thereafter sitnsr party
map DTiaE sad serve upon the otosr party
snpplsmseisl bfieis sE any tlns before the
ease is placed upon the call Tor hearing OF
argument.
kais "a takes efset June 5. and rule 30
jay l.