davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-02

6tlf0 HAST
Might 80 An
q New YORK 4 Boston Express $50 am
3 Cleveland Il Eastern ExpTess.-........ 3i5 pm
View FORK Limited ELpr pm
soHs soCrH.
Night '5o am
Spg.r Sin: Nes EI-...-..---- ....:sg9 3 y am
% Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis Express II &C am
Cleveland 4 Cincinnati Express-....-..- l-5U pm
IS south West Express ...............-.-. 40 pm
Cinti.. Ind. 81. Louis Kan. EI-.-..-i.35 pm
AskIyx PEox EAsT.
Night Express. 20 am
Il Gin. Flying buckeye. IS am
3 Cleyelan Cincinnati E1press-z,--- l.S0 pm
New ork Boston Cinetnnatl Ex-'4So pm
ARsIvs yKon sOuTs
Night IS sm
81 Dayton, Springfield Accom-. fr t.....--.. s-55 am
Il New York L Boston Limited-.........-..'Y.514 am
81 Cincinnati q Springfield Accom-. lao pm
Cleveland Eastern EX2ress.-........-. 3.45 ym
6 Cincinnati 4 Springfield Accom-. 6.15 pm
a. New York Limited sl0.05 pm
10. Ia has through sleepers TO New York snd
No. Ais the famous limited express, COM
posed entirely Of sleepers, east of Cleveland
Through sleepers from Springfield Makes
New York In 20H hours and Boston In kb<
hours.
B. T. Ticket Agent.
d. B. MARTIN, Arcade Depot,
6.P. A. SD-inaheld.0 o
Erie Railway.
All trains run on Central time-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING EAsr.
No. 4. New Y ork Limited, daily-.....lO:S0 a. m.
No. 8. NY. x Boston Ex-, daily ...-..-S:lS .. N.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. g. Gin. i ST. Louis E1., daily. ESQ D. m.
|. Cincinnati EXpresS, dsliy..-.--lO:l0s- g. IL.
s. Gin. 4 st. Louis EK., daily 3:47 D. a.
No. S has through sieepers 20 ST. Louis No.
A IN NRvE York solid M fhanUa
Of cars for any class of passengers,
Free hack TO trains 10 all points east Of. and
including north Lewisburg.
For tickets to all points ard further infor-
nation. Gallon J. D. PHLEeER,
Agent.T2 Arcade.
Telephone call 30.
General Manager, Cleveland, o.
General Passenger Agent, Il NeS .ys6S 6Srk
Asst. Gen. Pass. AIT. Cincinnati. o.
II. .. W. ROUTE"-UNIoN DEPOT TIME
CARD.
Taking Effect April l. 1851
Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati
Railroad.
ARRIVE VRns EAsr.
Indianapolis. Omaha Denver Ex--- q 45 am
Indianapolis. Chicago 4 st. L. tx. IS 05 pm
Indianapolis. Chicago. Kansas tity
Col. FinaIay sandusky Fast Mail 10 . am
DkrART GOING EAST.
N.Y.. Yn Balpo wss6'tcn Fast Line ~ S am IN
s Columbus and the East---.-.----.-..- 3 pm
sasIcrn o u an
UincInnzti, sanduskV and Cleveland Rail-
aReryk gx.'E NORTH.
Dayton Cincinnati Express. . % am
Indianapolis, Chicago X II. L. E1-. ~ pm
Columbus and the East.-.-.-- 20 am
nsPAgT GOING snRrE.
. T0iafn sanhnskN X f,leye- TX - am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-02
The Senate,

At the conclusion of the morning busi-
ness, Mr.. Stewart proceeded to address the
Senate in support of his silver coinage
resolution. AT the conclusion of his sd-
dress the resolution was adopted.
A bill appropriating 100000 for pub
lie building at Emporia, Kansas, was
passed. Following this were the speeches
Of Senators ingalls,. Eustis and Gibson.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-02

10. Il has through sleepers TO New YORK and
Boston without change.
No. Ais the famous limited express, COM
posed entirely Of sleepers, east of Cleveland
Through sleepers from Springfield Makes
New York In GS hours and Boston In AH
q. II. KNIGHT,
b. T. Ticket Agent.
d. B. MARTIN, Arcade Depot,
e.. p. A. SD-inaheld.0 o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
Special Harvest Excursions.

The Northern Pacific railroad an- nounces a series of five special Harvest Excursions from St. Paul, Minneapo- lis, Duluth and Ashland to principal points in Minnesota, Dakota and Mon- tana during August, September and October. Parties contemplating trip for pleasure, business, or with view of selecting 8 new home can avail themselves of rates lower than ever before announced to visit the wonder ful country tributary to the Northern Pacific railroad.
 Tickets will be on sale at St. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland on August 21, September II and 25, and October g and 23, limited to thirty days from date of sale, and good for stop-over on going passage. These rates to Montana points are about one cent per mile each way, and in some cases about half of the one way fare for the round trip.
 Connecting lines east and south of St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth will sell tickets in connection with these excursions at one fare for the round trip.
 The dates named will be very op- portune time to visit the wheat fields of Minnesota and north Dakota also to see the cattle ranges of Montana. Everybody should bear in mind that the Northern Pacific railroad is the short and direct line to principal points in Montana, and the only line running either dining cars, Pullman sleeping. cars or oolonist sleeping cars to Fargo, Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Jamestown, Helena, and principal points in Northern Minne- sota, North Dakota and Montana. For rates and other information apply to Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger and Ticket agent, St. Paul, Minn., or near- est ticket agent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Af- fections, also 8 positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner- vous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pre- pairing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, ". Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
Free Homes in Arkansaw.

The attention of every reader of this paper is called to the unprecedented opportunity offered to home seekers through the liberality of number of public-spirited citizens of Arkansaw, who arc thus cooperating with THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER in promoting the interests of Arkansaw as we'll as those of the subscribers to this jour-
 nal. Under the heading "Two Thou sand Fruit Gardens Free" will be found proposal from 0. T. Walker, cashier of the German National Bank, of Little Rock, to distribute twenty seven fertile farms, ranging from forty
 to one hundred and sixty acres in area, among THE TRAvELER's new sub scribers who answer the advertise
 ment, while the publishers offer as . free gift 6 one-acre fruit garden to each and every one of the first two thousand persons who become sub scribers within the next sixty days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
An Ocean Grove Girl.
PittsburR Press.

She tripped down to the foamy edge of the surf and ran back, screaming prettily as the water ran up over her toes. And then she ran down again and danced on one toe and then on the other, and then on both at once as she got in all the way up to her ankles. Then she plucked up all her courage and as big wave rolled in she ran to meet it.
 It fiopped her bang up against the beach, knocked her sailor nat into shapelessness, and as it receded drew her out as if she had been wooden ball. It was almost too much of a good thing, and she struggled and wriggled and spluttered. And while she struggled to get foothold anoth- CT wave seized her and she Tipped over the top of it, as light as an egg shell. Quick as thought came third, and she danced over the top of that also, and every time she tried to get on her feet she was whisked back.
 Then she realized that she was beau tifully floating out to sea, and she sent up 8 scream that startled the bathers near her. One of them, young and brave and strong, rushed-for it was too shallow to swim-to her, seized her by the shoulder, but her feet would not down, and being a wise and thoughtful lad, he lowed her into shore. She scarcely stayed to say thank you, and with the red blood of confusion showing in her tanned cheeks, rushed away to change her garments. She might have escaped with that had she not imparted the secret of the episode to friend.
 And the secret was this: She was 8 prudent girl, with proper regard for her safety. She had taken out the whalebones of her corsets and intro- duced cork stays, and had put another layer of cork in her stockings. She had miscalculated the effect, only to find that while the cork kept her nicely above water, it quite as effect ually prevented her from getting down also. The story came out and the girl left Ocean Grove simultane- ously yesterday.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
THE LAST WORD.
BY KATHERINE TYNAN.

If you and were but enstranged, We might make up another day; Our hearts, still patient and unchanged, Would surely, surely find the way; But seeing you are dead, my dear, There's no more to be said. If had loved you all in vain. Or you, dear love, had taken wings. Why, love that went might come again, And life is long for fighting things; But, seeing you are dead, my dear, There's no more to be said If might see you in the street To day, or any day to come! Sometimes on faces that meet A look of you will strike me dumb) But seeing you are dead, my dear, There's no more to be said. Ifany day woke from sleep Might bring a letter with your name, My heart it's patient hope would keep, Although your footsteps never came; But seeing you are dead, my dear, There's no more to be said. If we but breathed the same worlds air, And saw the self-same moon and sun; If you were living anywherel The rank grass hides your tall gravestone And seeing you are dead, my dear, There's no more to be said.
 - ROSfOu pilOf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
To Drive Out Summer Insects.

The chief drawback to summer is the friendly insect. He converts peace into discomfort, ease into pain, and too frequently piety into profanity. Wire nettings, gauge screens and mos quito canopies he laughs at and scorns pursuers and pursuit. Yet 8 little aid from chemical science destroys his ca- reer of usefulness. To drive and keep flies and mosquitoes from room may be accomplished by sprinkling an ounce of carbolic acid dissolved in 8 quart of warm water upon the floor and furniture. A rose syringe or large atomizer affords the best means of sprinkling. If the odor of the car- bolic acid is unpleasant, oil of penny royal is the next best "insectifuge." Below this are the oils of peppermint and thyme. Carbolated vaseline or oil ot pennyroyal rubbed upon the hands and face will keep away the lit- tie pests. To remove the pain of mos- quito bites, strong ammonia should be applied to the puncture. Ether dropped or rubbed on the infamed surface evaporates rapidly, and gener- ally stops the smarting. Nearly all the strong essential oils used in tooth ache are of great value in this regard. Creosote, oil of cloves, cinnamon, pen- nyroyal, peppermint and thyme, laud- anum and petroleum either readily give greater or less relief. The vari- ous preparations in the market such as mosquito banisher, anti-mosquito, insecticide, insectifuge, etc., are made from the articles mentioned, and are each and all good in their way. Most of them, however, cost more than a person can buy their ingredients for. They are very convenient, neverthe- less, and should be carried into the country by travellers proposing to go far from civilization.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

Bad cess to these fashion papers, say Oi, Mrs. Mulligan."
 "An' phwat's the matter with the fashion papers, Mrs. Brannigan2"
 "Sure am read in wan of lem that watered velvet was the latest thing begobs in millinery"
 "Yis."
 "Well, so Oi got some, I did, an soaked it over night, an be jabbers it isn't fit to look at the day. Bad cess to the papers, say Oi."-Idea.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

Visitor (copdolingly)-"She was a model mother, MT. Higgins"
 Widower-"Yes. She were. The late Mrs. Higgins had her faults, but as mother there weren't her ekal in forty mile O here. That's our four teenth out there playin' in the sand" 1" Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

"Oh, myw exclaimed New Jersey girl, who was visiting her uncle, an Illinois farmer, "what big mosqui- toes ["
 "Them ain't mosquitoes" was the rejoinder. "Them's sparrers. Chi- cGgo Merchant TrGveler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

Young Housekeeper (to butcher)- "Have you nice beef?"
 Butcher-"Yes, ma'am; killed only this morning; it's hardly dead yet. What part would you like2"
 Young Housekeeper-"My husband said this morning he was fond of smoked beef; you may send cut of that. Drake's MdgGzine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

Why women kiss women no ono has ever yet been able to determine, but it Is generally agreed, we believe, that mon kiss women because tho women want them to. -60msFville Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
A New Book.

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of 103 State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnAti or Louisvillef If 70, buy your ticket by the NononS route. It is.the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

cAndrsa csy sss PasA~'s casass.a.
 -AoA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

For full and complete information in regard to railroad lands In the state of ArkAnnh write Hon. Thos. Essex or Hon. Thos. Y. Gihson, Little Rock, Ark, and it will be fnrnished free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01

which will state and the valuable which The aided liberal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-01
$56O PER ACRE
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER ,

will A
  of the these 2oN fruit gardens are fee s Only 
  
 ARKANSAW TRAVELLER, ASA, Ld
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
NEW LEXINGTON.
july Sd, 1888

July Sd, 1888.
Geo. Pensyl has moved his shoe shop
from Leesburg to Lexington, and is now
in the old Woodmansee store.room.
Miss Edith Mcbride, of Rainsboro, is
visiting Miss Minnie Hoskins this week.
The M. T.. Sunday School have this
week added twenty.seven new books to
their library.
Rev. Joseph Williams and wife, from
the northern part OF the State, have been
the guests OF Jane Williams the past few
days.
Children's Day services at the Nj. L.
Church next Sunday night.
The Lexington Reds have received a
challenge to play the New Vienna club
on the Fourth, but cannot play that day.
Quite distressing accident happened
to Mr.. Geo. Woodmansee one day last
week. He and Henry Ursell were com.
ing from his farm southwest OF town,
and as they were driving along the old
mill road their horse became frightened
at swing that was in motion in the
yard at Jack Challender's and suddenly
jumped to one side and started to run.
Ursell was thrown out but not hurt any.
Mr.. Woodmansee was thrown out very
violently, his shoulder and side of his
face striking the ground first. He re.
ceived severe cash over one eye
another one on his cheek, while one o
his ears was almost torn off. He was
bruised all over to some extent. His
hurts were attended to by DR.. S. NJ
Green, who performed very delicate
operation in sewing the ear back in
place. He is doing as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
RAINSBORO.
July Sd, 1888.

July 81, 1888.
Capt. d. M. Barrett attended the Judi
cial Convention at Chillicothe last We'd
nesday.
Isma Troth, of Lynchburg, was the
guest of friends in this vicinity Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Annie Waddell returned Satur-
day evening from visit OF several days
in New Vienna.
]. w. Pence, OF Hillsboro, was the
lucky bidder on the new school house to
be erected in No. 2.
Mrs. Benjamin Carper is still quite
sick, with no signs OF improvement up
to this date.
Miss Edith Mcbride is visiting rela.
tives in New Vienna.
Hulett Hope was quite low with ty-
phoid fever when his mother died and
is still seriously i'll.
John, Henry and Lote Penrod, OF Col
umbus, were called her the latter part Of
last week ON the account Of the death 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05

eight hundred pages, each profuscly
illustrated.
The first two hundred pages OF the
first volume will contain can Outline
History of the State," followed by "The
Physical Geography and Geology OF
Ohio" History of the Agriculture of
Ohio" ""The Mines and Mining Resources
of Ohio;" "Ohio in the Great Civil
War" "The Pioneer Engineers of Ohio"
"History Of Education in Ohio" and
other matters of prime value. The re-
naming pages of the first volume will
be occupied with the county histories,
beginning with the counties in alpha
betical order. In the first volume about
one.third Of the county histories will
come in and including the four promi-
nent cities of Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland and Springfield. The first
volume will be issued as soon rs the
returns from the canvassers justify;
probably by the opening of the fall.
The second volume will contain the
remaining counties and will not be is.
sued under several months from the
first, so as to give at the end the history OF
the Centennial Celebration of Ohio,
which has brought TO light much Of
value. Through both volumes will be
found occasionally few pages OF "Trav-
cling Notes." which are inserted to give
variety. The observations OF one trav-
cling over the same ground after lapse
of more than generation would natur-
ally be valuable. While the main fca-
ture of Mr.. Howe's great work is history,
both general and local, yet it is further.
more designed to cover every subject
illustrating the leading features OF Ohio
of to-day. Mr.. Howe has passed the al.
lotted age OF human life, and although
in sound health can not expect for many
more years to witness its mysterious,
every varying changes. 1t will be a just
satisfaction to him in his declining days
to see that this work is proving OF the
same wide spread benefit to the present
people of Ohio as did that of his young
life to those of forty. years ago. The
children OF Ohio Of forty years ago en-
joyed Mr.. Howe's first edition, looking
at its pictures and readingit largely by
cabin fires fed by chips from the forest |;
now they can enjoy this edition under
the brighter lights and with the ex-
panded ideas and greater comforts of our
favored times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
BASE BALL.
Black StOckings-BrOwns

LYNCHBURG, o., June "a.
"Whoop-a.la," how the Browns done
up the Blacks. The Blacks, of Hillsboro,
came down Yesterday and "oh, N.Y."
how Jenkins was batted. He was
just knocked lowell, all over the field.
While the Browns batted Jenkins so un-
mercifully the Blacks could do nothing
with Murphy. The home team made
% hits, while the Blacks had to be con-
tent with two little old taps. The
Blacks moreover could not field little
bit. Murphy received fine support.
The features of the game were Murphy g
pitching and Mclean and Pickerel's
batting for Lynchburg and Scott's mis-
erable fielding for Hillsboro.
The game opened little blue for the
Browns, who were in the field. Clancy
corked out beautiful single and scored
on McConnaughey's and Scott's outs and
an error by Pickerel. The Browns were
blanked. They returned the compliment
and scored run, which tied the score,
in the second. The Blacks again forged
ahead, scoring two unearned runs in the
third. The Browns then came up and
such smacking, "Oh laws !" They
scored six runs. The Blacks were
blanked in the fourth and fifth, and
they only scored one run in the sixth
The Browns scored two in the fourth
and in the fifth how they did take ia
jenkins. A three.bagger, home run
and several piping singles, which re.
suited in eight runs was the result
They scored four in the sixth. Just as
Hillsboro was about to open the seventh
terrible rain appeared and the game
was over. A game will be played be.
tween the clubs at Hillsboro July 4th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
HOwe's Historical Collections Of Ohio.

Mr.. @. II. Collins is agent here for this
great work. All who had copy OF the
book in lS46 want the nep twO.polume
edition of 1888. Mr.. Collins being an xious
for the work for his family wrote to Mr..
Henry Howe at Columbus for it and
was offered the agency here, which he
accepted, as he knew the old book as a
delight of boyhood. Highland county,
its natural scenery, old remains, caves,
springs and resources, we have every
reason to believe will receive prominent
mention, and If sufficient subscribers are
obtained no doubt Mr.. Howe could be
induced to again make tour OF our
county.
We hope to see our citizens subscribe
for this work, as every family ought to
have one or more copies. Mr.. Henry
Howe, the veteran historian and pub
Usher, has been engaged on this work
for several years. 1t will be in two large
volumes with about four hundred en-
cravings from photographs and sketches
which Mr.. Howe has been gathering
and making for forty years. This work
has some remarkable and original
features, and has been written in an ex-
traordinary way. The average historian
sits down in a study lined with books
and documents, and with much literary
research, comparing and testing, turns
out his chapters. Mr.. Howe's first and
greatest preparation has been to search
Ohio and visit every county in the State.
In his first tour he took pencil sketches
of our towns and objects OF historic in.
terest, and thus preserved for thousand
years the external aspect of Ohio in
1916.
From the lips Of pioneers-not one OF
whom is now living-he saved much
valuable material that otherwise would
have been lost; over year was thus
passed. In September, rs47, he published
his book in Cincinnati with one hundred
and seventy-seven engravings, mainly
from his own drawings. In September
1885, Mr.. Howe resolved to again make
the tour OF Ohio for a new edition. Since
l846 our State has more than doubled
in population, while our advance in in
telligence and resources no arithmetic
can measure. Everywhere ON his new
tour he made arrangements with local
photographers and took them to the
standpoints he selected for views to be
taken. The new work will be in two
large octave volumes Of about seven o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05

DR.. II. NJ. Brown will deliver his Sec
ond lecture Thursday evening at s o'clock
on the Anatomy and Physiology Of the
Vocal Organs. The Doctors last lecture
was very valuable to those interested in
this subject, and those who attend this
one cannot fail to be profited. The fol.
lowing program will proceed the lecture: ::
Piano Trio-Galop. ......................M Mack
Misses Daisy and Mamie Spargur and Lucy
Hough.
Song-"Among the Lillies,". ....... Czib,ikd
Miss Mamie Ingebrand.
Piano. ...................T Tdrenteiie
Gertrude Stevenson.
Song-"From the Alps,". .Proch
Miss Helena Brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Marie T. Rives to j. @. Hallowell and
John M. Clark, Hillsboro, lots, $500.
Leonard Pensyl to Amos J.Davis, Lees.
burg, lot, $500.
James II. Brown to Bertha A. Custer,
Hamer township, 80 acres, 81 ,05O.
Isaac Larkin to John Swisshelm, Lib.
erty township, l44 0-l0 poles, $90.06.
Isaac Shafler, ST., guardian, to Eliza
Taylor, Jacksonville, lot, $3.50.
Sheriff to John s. jolly, Hillsboro, lot,
5000.
Sheriff to Merchants Matt ,nal Bank,
Hillsboro, lot, $1,000.
Sheriff to s. P. and Jane Scott, Hills.
boro, lot, $40.
Homer King to T. P. Vance, Clay
township, II acres, $500.
Ell Stafford to Mary Fink, Hillsboro
lot, 1926.
/, G. E. Bell and others to Belle w. Wad
dell and others, Greenfield, lot, 81 200.