davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain's Markets.

MANcHEsTKR, Enc, August 2.-TAe Guar.
dian. in the commercial article, says: The
appearance OF the market in subdued.
Large transactions are infrequent. Still.
traders are not idle, and q moderate bust
ness is doing in most departments. The
position of producers varies greatly. Manu-
iacturers OF well known eastern staples are
much better supplied with orders than
others, The demand for India, especially
for Calcutta and Madras is well main
tanned, but the offers for light and fancy
cloths are often impracticable. The sales
OF shirting have been fair. China mer-
chants have done little. There is a ouiet
but steady demand for the lesser foreign
markets Home houses are buying esu-
tiously. The inquiry for export warn is
moderate. The continental demand is es-
pecially slow. The denan for home con-
sumption is also light.
SteadinesS prevails throughout the east
ern departments. In the cloth market
several makes OF shir.ings have been sold in
moderate quantities for India There have
been some important inquiries for Jac-
comets and dhoOties, though the offers were
often too low. Printing cloth is dull but
some sellers have made better progress.
Prices are low and some times irregular
Colored goods are neglected There is
quiet demand for heavy goods. Sellers
find difficulty in securing orders in QUAINT
ity, except at lower rates, and those thew
will not accept
Mr.. Blaine Preparing to Return Home.
LIVERPOOL August 1.-NIr. Blaine and
family quietly lett their hotel yesterday
and were driven to the wharf, where the
new steamer City of New York, of the In
man line, which has been styled the FLY
ing Dutchman," was being put in order for
its first trip across the Atlantic. Mr..
Blaine was received by the captain and es-
cOrted to his state room, the air of which
was laden with the perfume of flowers, the
gifts of friends. The distinguished Ameri-
can. who said that he had enjoyed his
European trip immensely, appears in ro-
bust health. He is undoubtedly much i'm
proved physically since he first reached
England. He is perfectly familiar with
the arrangements which are heing made in
New York for his reception, and, like
every one here who has read OF them,
thinks it will be grand demonstration.
1t has leaked out that there has been
great deal of rivalry between the steam
ship companies here to secure Mr.. Blaine
and his family as passengers, as they felt
that the line he sailed on would have
prestige that could be turned to good &C
count. The New York is expected to make
the voyage in seven davs at the outside
On her trial trip from the Clyde around
TO Liverpool. she went at intervals at the
rate of twenty-three miles an hour. This
rate of speed the officers claim will be
measurably increased on the ocean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

AKRON, August 2-The denizens Of Rich
field, in the western part of this county,
have temporarily quit regular farm work,
and many of them are digging in q field for
gold, all because William Wilkinson, resi-
dent there, yesterday unearthed several
hundred dollars of gold coin neatly put up
in can. 1t being the former stamping
ground of the once notorious Jim Brown,
OF historic fame, it is supposed that he
buried the money, as it is shown that it has
been in the earth for many years
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
Dr. Albert

s.s attained the most woaeerfnl
success In the treafment OF tns
cases 70 which he devoses AIS
special attention, and shroagh
years OF patient labor and re.
search he has discovsreA she
most infaalible method sf curtn0
general weakness, involuntary
discharges, imposency, nervous.
ness, sonfusien Of idsass PalPas-
alton Of the heart dntdisys
diseases OF the throat, nose ana
skin, aRsctfons or the liver,
stomach and b0Wels-thcse ter
rible disorders that make life .
miserable existence and render.
ing xaarrsags ampossibls.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

Tor sale By all Springfield Druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

A Summcryille, Ga, dog disap-
pcarcd recently for week, and at tho
end Of that time was found In company
with q canine companion at the bottom
oi an old well. Whom taken out he
tried 20 rcjoin tho other dog In the
well, and Was not happy until both
were released.
1t impossible % make people un-
der-tand their ignorance; for IL re-
quircd knowledge 10 perceive IL. and,
therefore, hc that can perceive IL hath
it 7ay,Or.
The most trivial circumstances arc
able 90 put an end % our qualifications;
they are like beds of roses, where IL IS
very unlikely all the leaves should be
smooth, and even one that Il doubled
sufllces " make us uncomfortable
The assumption Of virtue Is com
mon 20 mankind, but none assume IL 80
loudly a. those who have tho least
right 20 IT, by such people any short
coming on the part oi others Is uade
a subject of complaint. QuiCcr.
There arc two ways (says Frank
lin) Of being happy may either
liminish our wants or augment our
means. Either will do-the result is
the same; and IL Is FOR each man 10 do
eide Tor himself. and do that which
happens 20 be the easicr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

| ADDE'S 10 Join the Dress Cutting School.
shall Introduce aud teach the LATEST aud
most POPULAR system yet invented. Actual
inch measurement for dress cutting including my
popular Slmplincd method II teaching the same,
sothnta chile fourteen ycgfs old can easily learn.
MOTHERS Interest yourselves for your daughters
Send them 10 my school, give them this valuable
trade for CERTAINLY no trade ls more aluable
~ any lady than 10 DC first class Dress Maker
II saves TIME, ANXIETY and MATERIAL
! hope 10 zee you ALL Please remember that
teach you Cutting and Making. DraT ing Thurs
day from tll .. School Monday and Friday
evenings. Apprentices wanted.
Mrs. G. n. TWiChell,
MOdiSte and Teacher.
537 HIGH STREET. PROV. RI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
285 Broadway,
MR.. FRANK MULHOLLAND,

N UfDthur u Ms. QuinnD
WHO has been associated n the business with
w Mr. quinn during the past twenty years;
and who VIII hereafter manage the business for
the family The Orms street establishment has
been sold. lar-" variety Of caskcts collins Gud
robe, of every style aud quality on hand and
fur ishcl promptly, Everything pertaining to
the business will be kept iu ,tICk at the ware
room, tpuii1rl ample facilities tp make selections,
and, as DO the past, The Broadway establishment
viii Dee maintained, with completeness In every
detail lu tuc carriage department are four clc-
CANT hciTs,-, and first elias, hack. viii De PROVIDED
for funerals weddings aud christcuiugs at the
lowest ptiCcs.
phone number aIiG-3
FRANK MULHOLLAND, Manage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
". H, TillinShaSt, D. D. S.
22O WESTMINSTER ST.,
PROVIDENCE. X. |

which extend further up the inycs-
tigator's arm, aul are at that moment
pressed into H., while the right hand
itself rests so lightly that IL can bo
scarcely felt.
In this position the performer can
remove his right hand at pleasure
without the investigator discovering IL.
and is thus enabled 10 write, ring
bells, and "go through tho motions"
as required. The manifestations"
over, the hand Is replaced, and tho
pressure Of the left fingers gradually
lightonod Hdrpcr's Yonng People.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
THE TIME TO LOVE.

Watched youth ana maiden by the sea;
The white foam dashed upon the rocks 10
spray,
As sportiye as fair children ~ their play;
II kissed her cheek and brow, from care as nee
As birds m summer; sm ling tcndery
He took her hand IN his In manly way.
The picture fingered with me many day;
"Nouth IS the time 10 love" IL sa a 10 me.
] watched them later, when the youth. hal
grown
To mans estate, ana little ones were led
liy gentle hands; her face with gladncss shone:
"Ah manhood i the time 20 love- | said.
Sweet love. without thee age itself were lone,
Life and eternity 10y love are we'd.
-Sdr1h A. Boh0G, hH " y lBipHi.Ht.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
Dental EIeCtris Vibrator,

and its superiority in extract.
ing is readily seen. Patients
often dread to lose conscious.
ness and by using the Vibrator
this is avoided, See this in.
vention in operation at the
Office of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
TWO MILES OF LUMBER.
Faint Glimpse oftho Extent Of That BusL
ness la Minneapolis.

ness la Minneapolis.
The amolynt Of lumber now In pile In
Minneapolis is greater than IL has been
at any one time for number Of years
creator, in fact, than II has been nt
any time since the mills pretty gcnor-
ally began to find lodgmcnt upon the
banks Of the river above Plymouth
avenue. As the result, the general
publr may get, for the first time i'm
years, pretty good idea Of the extent
Of tho lumber business In Minneapolis.
aud the limo of piles ought 90 be- m inn
prcssivo ns "A long line Of towering
business blocks. With the exception
Of limited space. there Is an almost
unbrokcn line Of lumber piles and saw
mills from Fourth avenue north 90
Thirty-cighth avenue north, n distance
of something more than two miles. This
does not include all the lumber, either,
In North Minneapolis, where more than
one-half of all the stock Ia pile now IL.
H. is evident that unless the mills 20
further up the river there II little nd
ditiOnal room for mills on the west sido
Of tho river. There Is no reason why
the east bank Of tho river should not
be- as thorougly lined with sawmills
and lumucr plies ns Is the west bank,
aud such will be tho caso within tho
next three or four years. Two or
three projects have already been put
on foot looking 30 IA location on the
east bank Of tho river. There Is but n
single objection 90 the missing Of tho
lumber industry in n single quarter,
- II being done at the present time In
Minneapolis, and that Is the added
danger from fire. With the future that
f. before the 500 road as "A lumber line,
- need be- no matter of surprise II tho
time should come when there would be-
piled on the cast side Of the river more
lumber than now II found on the west
side. -LumLcrmdH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

Teeth extracted without
sensation of pain. The patient
is conscious but the tooth
yields without a torturing kick.
This great improvement in
Dentistry is called the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

That institution which publishes a
periodical newspaper onEighteenth street,
and which has attracted considerable at
tention of late through its attempts 20
lecture the ARGUS, showed a great freak
of enterprise this morning in publishing
in its telegraph columns with Rock ISIS
and date line, an incorrect and wholly
unreliable item about the suicide here.
the knowledge of the attempt of which
had been known in Rock Island as early
as 6 o'clock last evening. A paper that
will show such Indifference to important
news items, as to trust to tie telegraph TO
bring to it from some other corner Of the
globe, accounts of sensational affairs oc'
curing almost under its very nose, is not
deserving of higher place in public es
timation than the Union has. Energy
and enterprise are essential to news
papers success, neither Of which charac
teristics the Union possesses, or it would
have gotten move" on itself last
night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

The Davenport Democrat Gazette seems |
to think that the filthy condition of the
city is the cause of the existence of so
much mslignancy over there and it offers
the following sensible advice:
Something must be done in this city.
II is sscerlained beyond question thst
diphtheris, scarlet fever and typhoid
fever are filth diseases. By this it is not
meant that they do not attack members
of families in which every sanitary re-
quirement is rigidly observed; but that
they need, to originate and spread widely
in community, such an environment
and sucn conditions somewhere as are
favorable to development Given this
starting point and nursery, no one can say
how fast or far the influence of contsgion
may reach. 1t is also known that the
suTest medium for conveying the poi
| son is through drinking water; and
that any possible connection between a
| family clubhouse and family water sup
| ply is almost surely fatal. 1t follows,
| therefore, that sewers aud water mains
are great sanitary agents. They need TO
be looked after, it is true. for sewer gas
and defective plumbing may be worse
than all the carelessness of filth and
squalor. But the sewer and the water
main must remove the first source Of
danger.
1t is seen, IN every outbreak of these
diseases in our city, that they either
originate or eliminate in districts
where these accessories are wanting.
And it is of the utmost consequence to
every citizen that public impr ovements
like these should be pushed as rapidly
and extensively as possible. Nor is
that enough. We have been content
hitherto. to build our sewers and lay
our mains in the belief that the public
woul1 use them without pressure. This
is not true. On many streets there are
scores or hundreds Of houses without
sewer or water connections, although thu
pipes are but few feet distant. Econo-
my, or mere neglect, feeds the family
thirst on well water and deposits its ref
use few feet distant from the well, anC
people wonder why infection should rag,
in a section where public improvement
are completed. Our policy in this dlrec.
ton should be fixed and inexorabe. ",
should give sewer and water service Il
every foot of the city's territory as quick
, ly as possible; and we should compe
every householder to use these facilities
, and these alone, from the moment o
their completion. This is more thai
enterprise, it is scientific common sens
2 and practical sanitation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
HILISDALE.

HMLsDALE Nov. 10.
The snow furry last SUNDAY made
it little muddy.
There was dance at John Reiwert's
last Tuesday evening
Mr.. E. NJ Feaster is moving onto the
old homestead. He recently married
Miss Minnie Smith, of Erie.
There came near being q confsgration
at the L. B church last Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith was timing the steeple fl or
when his stove exploded, and by throw
ing it out Of the window the danger was
averted
Rev. McCord preached at Hillsdale las,
Sunday. He breaches here every two
we ks.
1t is reported upon pretty good author
ity that young lady of this vicinity il
going to institute suit for breach O
promise.
If you desire TO know what kind o
English we use," ask Wallace WOODBURY.
He has been a student for short time,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
BRIEFLETS.
New dates at Mays.

New dates at Mays.
German nudels at Mays.
Fine dressed chickens and turkeys at
G. G. Truesdale's.
Buy the children's Christmas dolls OF
the little doll girl at the rink.
Mr.. John Searle. Of Yuma, WAS
caller at the ARGUS office TODAY.
Prepare for showers by bringing gossa-
mers at the April booth at the rink.
The Knights of Pythias have an i'm
portsnt meeting tonight at their Castle
hall.
The C. o. D. laundry is just adding
some new and improved machinery to its
establishment
Sociable and sale of fancy articles st
the Baptist church Thursday evening.
Supper from 6 to g.
News comes from Beardstown that
Mylo Lee, Jr., formerly.of this city and
clerk in the Park hotel there is danger,
ously i'll.
All members of the A. o. U. W. and
their friends should hear Alex. Mclean
talk on the good of the order at the A.
o. U. W. hall Thursday evening
Judge Lucian Adams and Supervisor
Campbell left for Chicago last night to
attend meeting Of the state board of
charities held there today. They want to
make provision for some of Rock
Island county's insane now at the poor
farm, at one of the state institutions.
Capt. John Killeen, the genial, jolly
master OF the Diamond 10 packet Pitts
burg, is in the city today, the guest Of
Capt. Geo Lamont. Killeen is one OF
the best steamboat men on the upper
Mssissippi,is thoroughly practical man,
having worked his way from the deck 10
the masters roof.
The festival of the year opens at the
rink on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
Supper at 6. The W. D. W. club will
give some very fine vocal music begin
ming at 7:S0, followed by the laughable
scene Of the scape grace, under the direc
ton of Miss Smith, of Bloomington
Admission, Is cents.
A democratic dining room girl in 10
tel in Elgin carried her political spite Il
a remarkable extent When it was learned
Wednesday after election that Harrison
had landed on top, she was very ugl.
and refused to wait on diner unless h,
took of his republican badge. Complain
was made to the proprietor, and she wa
told to walt on him or go and she obsti
nstely decided TO go and she went
Rockford Register
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

John ! Koakly was escorted before
Magistrate Bennett by Officer Baker this
morning charged with intoxication. A
fine of IS and costs was imposed, and the
payment of costs being made, the pris.
onerwa released and sent on his way
He is the man WI N Officer Baker carted
away from the Rock Island house yester-
day. He appeared to be man Of good
education and training. but is hopeless
wreck from intoxication.
The case of embezzlement instituted
through Phil Siegrist against NJ. NJ. Cor
bett was dismissed in Justice Hswes'
court this morning, States Attorney En-.
trikin entering nolle PROSE-. Mr.. Cor
belt produced accounts to show that Sic
grist owed him $3.50 for legal services, and
that be had paid him but $3.50, and thii
included the $50 which it had beer
claimed he had taken illegally.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

The mayor has been numerously petit
toned within the past few days to re-
move a certain prominent member of the
day police force, who got too much poll
tics abroad one night last week, and was
SO insulting and abusive that at one time
it was thought necessary to call for other
police to arrest him. The officer is.
when sober, one of the best on the force,
but when drunk he is guilty of the most
disgraceful conduct. The ARGUS has had
an acquaintance with the facts in the case
alluded TO since its occurrence last Satur-
day night, but has withheld publication,
feeling thai the mayor would respond to
the petitions of great many citizens. in
Guiding several aldermen, and remove the
obnoxious officer as bis duty demands he
should. 1t would be an outrage for q
private citizen to be allowed to make
such breach of peace. much less an off
Ger of the law. Personal friendship has
been the means of showing this officer
much more mercy in the past than he ha,
proven himself deserving of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
Ice cream at Krell & Maths

Costume notices for chiliren's psr>
ties, something new, just received al
Krelf & Maths.
The Frizzell property west of Dauber's
blacksmith shop, will be sold al Masters
sale at 2 p. IN. Saturday, Nov. "a.
Six room house to rent on Sixth ave-
nue., between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets Enquire of E, W, Hurst.
The finest line of candy baskets and
candy boxes to be found in the three
cities; also the finest line of fine French
candies at Krell & Maths confectionery.
Families giving receptions and parties
can find a large and very fine assortment
of paper cases, paper napkins, wedding
cake boxes and also some very fine favcrs
for parties al Krell & Maths.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co.,
| of Boston, Mass, organized 1872. As
sets nearly 81 100000. E. W. Hurst
agent. Office over Rock Island Nations
bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

Capt. W. L. Marshall. of Chicago, and
Gen. o. NJ. Poe, OF Detroit, arrived at
the Harper this morning. and with Maj.
Alex. Mackenzie, boarded the Lucia and
took run over the rapids. The three
officers constitute the board appointed by
the government to determine the best
method of deepening the rapids. Capt.
Marshall has the additional duty of locat.
ing the new survey Of the Hennepin
canal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

A railway conductor named McDou-
gall, living at Rockford, lost an election
bet, the stipulatlons of which are that he
shall eat crow in public. The wager will
be paid next Saturday evening at the
opera house, and an admission fee Of %
cent, will be charged, the proceeds to GO
to the city hospital fund. McDougall
has offered $50 to be released from his
obligation, but the winner insists that the
''plsy" shall go on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
One Fac,

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact estab-
lished by the testimony of thousands Of
people, that Hoods Ssrssparills does cure
scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state OF
low condition of the blood. 1t also over
comes that tired feeling, creates a good
appetite and gives strength to every part
of the system. Try it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

The thrilling French drama Escaped
From the Law" was put upon the stage
at Harper's theatre last evening by the
WILDER combination. The play was well
acted, Miss Julia Arthur's Madame
Celeste being unusually strong. MIR.
Louis Eagan handled himself the comedy
parrot Erasmus Bartholomew Spooner,"
in clever manner, while Miss Nettie
Hoffman made a comicsl and graceful
couquette. Little Edith WILDER showed
the possession of promising dramatic
talents IN the character of Louise, the
Generals Child" The performance as a
whole, gave much satisfaction.
| Tonight the latest comedy. Three
| Wives to One Husband" is to be pro-
| duced The plot of the piece is as fol
lows: Ralph Dothebog" and Andrew
Dobehard" are two chums each with an
eccentric and wealthy uncle. Andrews
uncle threatens to disinheIit his nephew
if he should marry, while in Ralphs case
his inheritance is lost for not marrying
in attempting to shield bis friend, An
drew, and conceal the knowledge of his
nuptials, which were to be celebrated the
day following the unexpected arrival oil
his uncle. Ralph proposes to the three
women. The deception is successful IN
til the uncle ofRalph unexpectedly meet:
Andrews uncle. and the parents of tn,
bride throw additional light on the Sc
cret. when the veil is removed and tn,
two chums stand revesled. In the plsy
the characters become mixed mp in hurry
burly manner, especially in the shouting
ly funny rehearsal of the wedding scene
with its uproar, and the young man VIII
should not marry and does not want t
marry, has three wives credited to him a
the same time.