davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Mr.. George W. Cable has very interest
ing and instructive article on Home Gull
ture Clubs in the Century for August
Home culture clubs are what are needed In
thousspds of dwelling houses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, cabled
Blaine that the workingmen of New York
would NEE. him on his arrival and give
him serenade. Patrick Eagan, the great
irish leader iu the west, called on General
Harrison Tuesday and assured him that the
republicans would win this year. The
Patricks seem to be all right There is
nothing the matter with them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Van Vert Chemical Co., Wstertown. N. Y:
ing yoc of the wonderful success we have
had with your Lung Balsam. We have sold
in the last six months 396 bottles. We
have gsranteed nearly every bottle, but as
yet have had only four returned L am in
receipt Of scores of testimonials from the
most prominent residents of our city, which
1 should like to send you. Trial size free.
Yours Respectfully.
5. FELT. JR., Druggist,
For sale by DIR. T. j. Casper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
1 FR|eHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
Suffering Intense Head Nearly Raw
Body Covered with Sores-Cured By
the Cuticura Remedies.

hessrs. Stevens 4 Bruner. Monroe. N, c.:
pear Strs-About two months ago. on your
Recommendation. .... bought bottle OF Cuti-
cure kesolyent, one box Cutieura Salye and
Sg 1he cake Of Cutieura Soap. for my SON, aged
% years, who has been afflicted with eczema
fvI a long time. and am pleased 10 say that
ueneve the remedies have cured him. HIS
sumetlngs were intense, his head being nearly
raw. his ears being gone except the gristle
enu MS body was covered with sores. HIS
sonuition was frightfnl TO behold. The sores
aSss now all disappeared. his skinis healthy
WORKING every day. My neighbors are wit
nesses TO this remarkable cure, and the
@ a@ouotihg ones are requested TO call or write
uo' Ut any OF my neignhors.
NM. S. STEPHENSON.
winchester T. o.. Union county, n. e.
MONROE, n. c.. october 20, 1887.
The Potter Drug and Chemical Co:
uentiemeR-Mr. VIM. 5. Stephenson, OF this
county, brought his son TO town today to let
% zee MIN: and 10 show US what Cuticurs
neuleoles had done for him. This 10 the case
IeIerred 20 In our letter to you some time ago.
10 look at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
Ter WIN Dimt-seems to be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith inclOse what
bis father has to say about the matter, wrote
IL lust as he dictated
:, We are selling quite quantity of Cuticura
remedies and hear nothing but praises FOR
them. We regard the Cuticura Remedies the
best In the market. and shall do all we can to
promote their sale; Yours truly;
STEVENS x BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Cuticura. the great skin cure. and Cuticura
soap prepared from it, externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent, the new blood purifyer, inter
nally' are a positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scr0fuis.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc; Soap.
sc; Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
ss-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
o. pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
pTMPLES. black heads. red. rough, chapped
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

II seems probable that the republicans of
Indiara win insist on Governor Porter be-
ing their candidate.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

The Mansfield Neirs reports colored
man as saying: Il am q republican and a
negro. but the people of my race who are
democrats are 'niggers.'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

The champion fish liar lives at Ironwood,
Mich. He tells of . party Of four trouters
who caught s, 900 trout in three days, gave
$50 to their friends, and ate the others-
2,750.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

The Toledo Commercial Of Tuesday
comes out a. centennial Issue, with four
broad pages devoted to showing up of the
general features Of the future great city"
that has already, In large part. fulfilled the
predictions OF its old prophets. The Com
mercial is edited and In part owned by Mr..
Guy s. Comfy, the son and worthy sue
cessor OF the former editor, the late General
James NJ. Comfy, one of the most brilliant
journalists ever known in Ohio. When we
say that the son maintains the high literary
standard of excellence established by the
father, we bestow high praise.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

The Buffalo Courier having asserted that
Mr.. Lautz, of the weH-known firm of
Lsutz Bros. & Co.. soap manufacturers, of
Buffalo, had asserted that the passage OF
the Mills bill would not be an injury to the
soap business, Mr.. Lautz comes out In this
card, published in the Buffalo Neics:
At your request, and to end the soap
controversy, we deny having stated to a
Courier reporter or anybody else that the
Mills bill would not be any injury to the
soap business. If this bill should pass it
would certainly injure the interests of
American soap manufacturers very serious
ly and give foreign manufacturers an unfair
advantage The proposed change in the
tariff we consider pernicious and un-Ameri-
can. Yours respectfully,
LAUTZ Bros. & Co,
By F. C. NJ. Lautz.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
CLERKS REPORT.
Total
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN 8. SHRwALTER, Clerk.
Referred.

h6l6ITeQ.
By the clerk-Two sets of resolutions by
the board OF health asking council to pro-
vide q dumping place and that team and
wagon be furnished the sanitary police
chief once q week for the purpose Of gath
ering up filth accumulated from Saturday
nights market. Referred.
BY the clerk-A warrant on the county
treasurer for 1000, collected from Dow
law tax. Placed on file.
BY the solicitor-An ordinance to regu-
late the sprinkling of streets. All sprinkling
carts or wagons shall only put water
enough on the streets to lay the dust and
not wet everybody. The first reading of the
ordinance was then had.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Burne:t-Asking for leave OF
absence for j. Douglas Moler for one week
from August 4. Carried.
By Mr.. Slack, from the owners OF pro-
perty on Harrison street, between Forest
avenue and Ludlow savenue-Asking that
said street be improved by grading and
graveling, the expense Of the same to be
taxed on abuting property. Referred.
By Mr.. Slack-A petition from Mr.. N.
II. Andrews. asking to be authorized to
charge for market stands along side his pro-
PClt1 VII SCutCl odOCt " COvCi slCCApCuSC
Of keeping the street clean. Referred.
/ By Mr.. Killen-From taxpayers and
property owners asking that the grade be
set on 0benchain avenue, from Water
Works avenue east about 400 feet. Re
ferred.
By Mr.. Burnett, from committee on city
improvements that the bids
for curbing and guttering and paw
ing with brick and graveling
and grading sidewalks had been
opened and would recommend the follc wing
bids: Curb and gutter. Chas. Guinan; paw
ing with brick, Chas. Guinan; grading and
graveling, John Wyant. Adopted.
Mr.. Mast, from committee on finance,
then presented his little speech on the work
of the tax commission. He was listened to
attentively and pin could have been heard
to drop. so quiet it was, At the conclusion
Mr.. Thomas moved that 1t be adopted by .
rising vote and every member was on his
feet in a second. The full text of the
speech is given in another column.
PAY ORDINANCES.
Rv Mr. RIee frnm anmmt efaa on nuhtfe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

The Century, for August, has q portrait
of Mr.. George Kennan, gentleman well
known here as public lecturer. and
known everywhere as very graphic
writer and an author Of strong and very
popular qualities. Mr.. Kennan is cousin
Of the captain Of Battery E, of this city.
This issue has also very fine article on
Lincoln cathedral, with admirable engrav-
ings. representing it from different stand
points. "Siderial Astronomy, Old and
New" bv Edward S. Holden. illustrated }
is an article of attractiveness and merit
[Century Co., Union Square, New York. I
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
sherir's Sale Of Personal Property.

Pursuant to the command of an execution
Of sale issued from the court OF common pleas
Of Clark county. Ohio, and to me directed and
delivered, 1 will offer for sale at public anc-
tion at the court house on
Thu sday, August 2, A. d. 1855,
At ~ o'clock 8. m. the following goods and
chattles. to-wit:
One walnut counter appraised as........... so 90
One walnut side board appraised At. - 90
Two walnut side cases appraised as.-....-.. % 90
One large mirror appraised at--....-......- IS 90
One wreneher appraised at...................- 90
One beer cooler appraised 8t...--..-....-.- 10 %
One stove appraised dat....-..--..-.--.-.-..... 90
Two beer fawcets appraised 10 90
Glasses. bottles and other goods ap-
Pfniucu W
Terms of saie-Cash.
Said goods and chattels to be sold BY
order of the court Of common pleas Of Clark
County. Ohio, In case No. 9,176, wherein
William Hayner is plaintiff and Mary E
Kane Is defendant
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
Sheriff OF Clark county, ohio.
j. L. ZIMMERMAN, Attorney. l74as
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Mr.. Will K. Chaplin, vice president Of
the Rochester Car Wheel company, states
to his friends that the company and Its en-
ployes cannot live under the Mills bill, and
they will support Harrison and Morton this
year. The New York MGil and Express
says that four years ago Mr.. Chaplin was
one of the most enthusiastic of Cleveland's
admirers, and gave literally to the cam
paign fund. The same paper publishes the
report that the Hon. Levi j. DeLand, of
Fairport, N. Y, will vote for Harrison.
Mr.. DeLand is q large manufacturer, Civ
ing support to several hundred men. most
of whom own their own houses in that
beautiful town. Heretofore they have
voted solidly the democratic ticket, as Mr..
DeLand has been an uncompromising dem
ocrat, having been member of the assem-
bly, and q member of the state executive
for several years. There are
other instances in New York state OF the
entire force of large factories-owners and
employes-coming out In body for Harri-
son, Morton and Protection.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Mr.. Quincy Campbell Of the Bellefon-
taine Republican, has disposed of Millss
speech in reply to Major Mckinley. Mills,
in his final argument for his free trade bill,
admitted that the suit of woolen clothing
exhibited by Mr.. Mckinley could be bought
for $40, but said that If the duty on wool
was repealed the laborer could get the same
suit for about So. Mr.. Campbell figures
out the problem, as follows:
It would require pounds of wool to
make that suit-not more. At 25 cents q
pound, that would amount to 81. The duty
on clothing woods Is 10 cents per pound
Ten cents per pound on S pounds Of wool
would abount 70 so cents. Subtract so
cents from $40 and you have SO. 90 instead of
$500. Now as Mr.. Mills says
that to take the so cents duty off
wool would reduce the price Of that
ten dollar suit of clothing 10 six dollars. how
does the other reduction of three dollars
come aboutp 1t can only be because of
cheaper labor employed on the suit when
made abroad. The two elements that make
up the cost of the suit are, the materials in
1t, and the labor on il. And II taking off
the duty on the material will make the cost
of the suit only so cents less. the rest of
the reduction must be made by employing
cheaper labor to make the suit, and that Is
Just what the republicans claim-that free
trade means lower wages to American
workingmen.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

speech Is given in another column.
! PAY ORDINANCES.
l By Mr.. Blee, from committee on public
buildings. to pay bills ss fOllows:
J. s. Shewalter. for telegrams-........-.. So 3s
John German, third estimate on foun-
s s Taylor, sixth estimate on Hounds 'l y
Springfield planning Mill CO.. lumber. x q
Total IS
| Adopted.
By Mr.. Thomas. from committee on rules
and printing. to pay bills - follows:
The Times Co., printing. 81 90
Buckeye Printing Co., same......--.....-. 80 Is
Total $40 2S
Adopted.
By Mr.. Tibeetts, from committee on health
and hospital. TO pay bills as follows:
George m nGi.ft; IL fTes Sse1 expense to Columbus
c. W. Wadsworth. stgns..............-.... 200
By M. Tuttle. from committee on claims. to
pay bills as follows:
ShewSlter. salary &c,................ s12l Il
N, Seiwicks' salary. &c-----'.-..-...--- 6W
By Mr. Fried. from committee on police. to
pay bills as follows:
Central Union Telephone Co........ Al5
Peter King, awnings, &c.....-....---.....,.. rs
Jas. ID. Good, superintendent chain
Smith Bros. horses hoeing. ......-.......... els
D. B. Green. jsnitor police court-......... 30 20
Q. Peirce Co.. stationery........-...... ls II
Adopted.
By Mr.. Thomas. from committee on nre de-
paI'nleh.' ss 70 pss .no iono"ins oiii''
Mrs Gsrrett ssms nk,'.'...''''' -- *
Adopted.
By Mr.. Burnett. from committee on city i'm
provements. to pay bills as follows:
A. NJ RRWlinS, lumber , ., e23 90
To- kai.n re.strinn psrns s,ossin1 -' 10 ~
William Coliins, mason work. k.............. Is 90
Patrick poolan. ls o.
sy,ii W,iiiam Snee, ams..;..:.-------'-.....-
Nike Boisn. mason NorI .. Is 90
O. K. McIntire, culvert work............ so
ADOPTED.
By Mr. Fried. from committee on police. TO
pay - Ioiows lne oiiis oeiow appenaea oo
Na,;s STops; Soo. o. s'asvn nnnes nEa'e "a, si' '"
same ...................... 10 IS
Julius Grabs. msat for same-..,...--..-.... 8 g
Conknn 20. groceries iof Same ~ ~
q R,acl .nnsr,neandsnt ehain
gang ...... "a 90
George A. penn, hafdwafe' ac'-..-."--- 70 %
Chapman na Coal Co.. eosi--.-.'.'-.'.---'''''' 0
o.. NJ p,r.., n.t,t,on and ord;-
Dy MI ,a nulna aa,,la. s', ,n tn;s ~u nitu , nra
nanos s W W li.on ay;1,,or Tha axi.,,ng nrdi-
psreu =: ~ .;S .s ~ he ,nv.,;d md ninstv.tiv.
nanou s"a,l p ,sint sa ,bsv .honIS have an o,di.
se,S snuaa ,h.t , oan M ~ antorcad The ordi-
naneo .n...rs IN t,II in .nothar co,nmn
naaoo ,. appean ~ ,aa ,,.s Laid nvar g. o,s
anu snu ai'o' Ooine i0"' T" - ''-N ''''
"ooA ,rscr,r .xpors
under TINS heaa MI; Mas' asheu una. .ae
rules pe suspehGea ana tne oluihahce per
tanning 10 sprinKiihs OF streets oe Ieaa
second time. inis was aons WITHOUT any
oplection. Az once MI saSs. siose Use ahn
ashou tho' lno iu1, 70 ou'PonoSu euu 'no
ordinance READ tnlru time ana gNeG its
hnai passage. ans was ls asleea s w. .l anu .ne
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
TWO WEEKS BUSINESS.
Council Gets in Its Work with Vim Last
Nirht-Psy Ordinances in
Great Number.
Mr. Mast Has His Say on the Tar Commits.
sion and HIS Resolutions are Uuani-
mousiy Adoptsd-Mr. Burnetts
Grocery Ordinance.

The regular meeting Of city council was
held last Tuesday evening, and when
President Dicus took his char fourteen
other members dropped into their seats for
long and hot session. The clerk called
the roll and found that Messrs. Blee, Little
and Netts were absent. The minutes OF
the last meeting were read, approved and
signed, and business then proceeded as
follows:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

DTMPLES, black heads. red. rough, chappet
III and oily skin prevented by Cuticur,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
UNDERTAKING!

PA. SCHNEIDER and j. W. Coles. the Oldest
Undertakes in the city, under the firm name
of SCHNEIDER 4 Coles. have Just received from
Cunningham h Son. Of Rochester. N. Y. one
of their finest Funeral Cars, and now have
the dnest outfit in the city. and are prepared
Co do work at the lowest prices. They can be
found at their office, No. q Fisher street, At
all hours Of the day and night.
Telephone No. 206.
P. A. Schindler's Residence: No. 90 West
High street.
J. W. Coles's Residence: At Mrs. Folger's.
No. l5S South Factory.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

There are only two trees on the Bowery,
New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
PEOPLES COLUMN.
MANIEQ

WANTED-We wish to employ few sales
w men on salary 20 sell our goods BY sample
to the Wholesale and retail trade OF all the
leading cities and towns. We are the largest
manufacturers Of our line In the country.
Send two cents in stamps for full particulars.
No postals answered. Centennial MFG Co..
Cincinnati. o, lSlbs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

Tor congress-Eighth Ohio District,
ROBERT P. KENNEDY, Of Logan.
For Judge Of Common Pleas Court-lSecond
Judicial District)
HORACE L. SMITH. OF Greene.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
Drugkists and Pharmacists

Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, soc; Soap.
&c; Resolyent. 81. Prepared by, the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co. Boston, Mass.
Bs-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases, !"
81 pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

BY Mr.. Thomas-That E. W. Simpson,
chief Of the fire department, be granted Q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.

For Secretary Of State.
DANIRL-J. RYAN, Of Scioto.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH p. BRADBURY, Of Meigs.
9 For Member Board of-Public Works,
WELLS s. JONES, Of Pike.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-01

By Mr.. Burnett-A petition and ordi-
nance to license pedlers In this city, pre-
pared by city solicitor. The existing 0rdi-
nance is aaid to be invalid, and ninety-fye
grocers think they should have an oidi-
nance that can be enforced. The ordi-
nance appears In full in another column.
and after being read was laid over for one
week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-10-25
NsAs, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1888

Birth-right Bought and Sold.
s.And Esau said to Jacob: Feed me
I pray thee, for am faint.
And Jacob said: Sell me this day thy
birth-right.
And Esau said: Beholdi / am at the
point to die; and what profit shall this
birth-right do to me?
And Jacob said: Swear to me this
day; and he swore unto him, and he
sold his birth-right unto Jacob.
Then Jacob gave Esau bread and
pottage of lentils, and he did eat and
drink, and rose up and went his way.
Thus Esau despised his birth-right. y
Genesis, Chapter Is.
Let all who may be contemplating
selling their vote, the birth-right of
American citizens, read the text we
have quoted. It did not profit Esau to
thus loose his manhood, and it will not
profit the voter who sells his vote.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-10-25
Indiana rloppers.

A gentleman residing in Great Bend
handed us an Ohio paper, the Stark
County Democrat, which mirrors the
state of political affairs in that county
pretty well. Among other good things
we find in the paper, is the following
concerning prominent republicans who
have swung into line for Cleveland and
reform. The gentleman handing us the
paper knows personally the men men-
toned and vouches for the truth of the
statements made:
MARION, Ind, Sept. 28.-Hon. An
T. Wright, who represented this coun-
ty in the legislature four years ago,
having received the largest mojority of
any candidate ON the republican ticket;
he is the present city attorney in this
city under a republican city govern
ment, secretary Of the board of trade
and an able man, has declared for Cleve-
land and reform. He will make some
speeches.
Bradford 8. Ammons, lifelong re-
publican and a member of the G. a. r.
who served four years in his country g
defense, is this year working manfully
for Cleveland and Thurman.
William 8. Elliott, ex-trustee and one
of the most influential republicans in
this county. and who came within few
votes of being nominated by that par
ty two years ago for county commits
soner, has declared for Cleveland and
Thurman.
Ex-Justice of the Peace John E.
Tunong, who was chairman Of the re-
publican central committee of this
county during the Blaine campaign is
working hard for Cleveland and Thur
man.
Ex.Jwtfce of the Peaes Esd. Nafe1y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-10-25
Frasius at Elinwood.

FIaSius at Elinwood.
Col. w. =. Frasius, our candidate for
lieutenant governor, who was billed to
speak at Ellinwood Saturday afternoon
could not get to that town in time to
make an afternoon address. He drove
over from Lyons, arriving in Ellinwood
about four o'clock in the afternoon. A
large number of farmers had come to
town to hear him, but as the gathering
clouds promised rain, the most Of them
went home and did not stay to hear the
speech in the evening. At 8 O'Clock the
meeting was called to order, Hon. F. A.
Steckel being made chairman and DR..
Klueber secretary. A song was given
by the Great Bend glee club and Col.
Frasius was introduced and addressed
the meeting in both English and Ger
man. His speeches were mastery, but
withall plain and easily understood by
everyone, and we believe no man with
in the hearing of his voice can truthful
ly say he was not in the right in his ar
gument for tariff reform. We would
like much to have him address Great
Bend audience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-10-25
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.

In these days of progress and reform
while we read so much about the DIR.
Mary Walkers of the country who have
an abnormal desire to wear men 8
pants and make themselves otherwise
conspicuous and offensive it is q relief
to come across something of the retro
gressive character. And this we did
the other day. In an eastern exchange
we read of the arrest of a young man
who had for years masqueraded as a
female. He wore long hair, hustle,
and bangs and was, when discovered
domestic in family in Massachu-
sets. In explanation of this strange
freak he said that he always preferred
petticoats, hustle and aud bangs to
pants, short hair, and cigars. But
he was arrested and sent to the house
Of correction for two years. But his is
a funny case. In these days, when
women would be men and wear pants
and vote and when the girls would be
boys and wear red-top boots, play base
ball and swear and smoke, to see a
young man don dresses and bustles
and bangs and flirt with the dudes and
libertines on the street and other public
places. And the report say that he
apparently she-was great fiirt and it
was little indiscretion In this partic-
ular that exposed his SEX Boys should
be boys and young women endeavor to
be what Sod Almighty intended when
he made them.