davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Second English Lutheran, corner Of Pearl
and Clifton stfeets-L. A. GotwAld. d. D.. pas
m .na ssncc M Yopps Seaps.
meeting at 6:45 D. m. Wednesday evening ser
vices 1t 7:&5 p- m. Everybody welcome ss all
these services.
jeet: "Unconditiopsi surrender" Sunday
school at $50 a. N. Evening service begin
ming on June "a. ats O'Clock. Everybody 10
welcome.
Preaching as io:sO .. m. Young peoples meet
Fourth sermon ON "Romanism at s
2; m: Prayer meeting st p; m on
vited.
Sc. Paul N. E Yellow Springs. near High
Rev. Thomas Collett. pastor. Sunday school
.. m. Preaching 1880 .. m. and p. m. Young
Wednesday p. m. Kind invitation to al.
First Presbyterian. cor. Main and Fisher
Rev. W. c. Falconer. d. D., pastor. Services
by the pastor at II q m. and at 7;30 p. m.
ing at e:{5. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. The public cordially invited to all ser
vices.
Uniyersalist, Market near Pleasant-sun-
ster. Of 0ak Park, H.. viii preach at II .. m.
and 7:3O p. m.
Christian, on High street, between Mechanic
and Plum-Sabb2th school at $50 An. Preach
| n. -
p. m. All are cordisily invited.
Third Lutheran, corner Center and Liberty
streets Rev. E. Lee Fleck. pastor. Sunday
school g. m; preaching By pastor at IL .. m.
Young Peoples meeting At $50 p. m; evening
services atT:S0. Seats free and everybody well
come.
Second Presbyterian-Geo. II. Fullerton. D.
D., pastor. Preaching at IL .. m. and $50 p.
m. Sabbath school at $50 5. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at6:&5 p. m. Prayer meeting at
7:30 Wednesday evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Second Baptist. south Factory street-Rev.
Wilton R. Boone, pastor. sunday school at
$50 m. Preaching By the paat0r at II .. m.
and 1880 p. m. All invited and made weac0me.
Lagonda avenue Congregationsi-WaliA aliAce
Pierce, pastor. Res. 1874 LAgonda avenue.
Regular service at 1880 and 1880. Sun
day school 1t 2:30. Y. P. s. G. 3. meeting at
6:k5. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. Strangers will be cordially received By
pastor and people.
Advent Brethren-Those believing in the
personal coming and reign Of Christ, and the
great events to take place in the near future
on this earth. assemble every Sunday morning
at half past 10, In the room known 40 Zittle's
hall, over the Rouse 4 Parsons shoe store. on
Market street. All interested in the above
subject are cordially invited to attend.
First Congregational Washington street.
between Center and Factory, old G.. A. X.
building-School st $50 a. m. The pas
tor. Rev. S. P. Dunlap. VIII conduct IL .. N.
and 1880 .. m. services.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
Ftfty-two Choice Lots On Five Years Pay.
ment.

Ftfty.two Choice Lots On Five fsars Pay.
Henry ]. Funk will sell ct auction next
Thursday. June 81. at one p. m. sharp,
ifty-two choice building lots In the Ninth
ward, between Light street and Western
avenue, on Grant street. These lots are
located nearer the center Of the city than
any lots offered for some time, and are Is
beautiful . lay of lots rs ever were offered
In Springfield. Every lot has the natural
advantage Of drainage, and every lot can
have dry cellars. The greatest part Of
these lots are from two TO four feet above
tbs grade Of the street, which will enable
purchasers to have - handsome lawns as
any In Springfield. Also number Of the
lots have bearing fruit trees. Terms easy.
$40 down and one-fifth in 10 days and
balance In five annual payments, with per
cent. interest. 1t will pay you TO attend
this sale.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
LETTER FROM MR.. E. S. YEAzeLL.

He Writes from the New Land of Promise
in Encouraging Terms.
To the Editor Of the Republic:
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T.. June 9.-Ac-
cording 70 promise, give you little des-
criPtive history Of our trip TO Washington
Territory, the so-called garden spot Of
America, leaving tthe Champion City Goth
OF May, via the popular line, C. c. C. i L.,
making good connection at St. Paul with
the Northern Pacific, the great trans-conti-
mental line TO the Pacific slope. This was
my third trip across the continent. We
made better time this trip than any pre-
vious one, making 1t in four days. The
Northern Pacific railroad need not fear
competition with ether lines, as their road
is very smooth and is well equipped with
the finest Pullman sleepers and dining cars.
We received kind and courteous treatment
from the officers and conductors on the
road, particularly on Conductor Snedake-'s
division, whom we found to be nephew
of DR.. A. Dunlap. Crossing the Rocky
Mountains he took special pains to explain
all points of interest As 0ne trestle had
been on fire few days previous, we were
compelled to go over the mountain. II re-
quired three locomotives, seventy tons
each, to take the train over. two In front
and one in the rear. The grade Is two
hundred and seventy-fouI feet TO the mile
On all curves going up they have i've rails
that may insure safety. When on the sum-
init we were five Thousand. seven b hundred
and seventy-three feet above the sea. In
passing over some of the canyons, the
trestles many feet high, one, the
O'Keef, being two hundred and
twenty-six feet high. said to be
the largest In the United States. Nodoubt
you have heard much of Spokane Falls:
there is considerable rivalry between this
and other towns in the territory, but / be :
lieye there is room enough for all. see
the Northern Pacific, the Spokane and
PaIouse and Spoksi and Idaho are already
here, the o. r. & n. has already broken
ground on the way here, also the Seattle
Lake Shore and Eastern, which will make
this railroad center, manufacturing point
and commercial depot for the supply Of
an immense trading country, mining In
terest and vast farming country tributary
to this point, to say nothing of the Occur
AIme mines. its daily production is one
hundred and thirty-six tons Of silver and
lead ore. The falls are one Of the greatest
attractions OF the city, not only exceeding
lY beautiful, but they are feature in the
question of establishing the manufacturing
interest of all this country: they have in
them all the power they need regardless Of
the problem, coal. fuel, engines and steam.
lnever was In town where the streets
were more finely laid out, and there are
many handsome residences erected, and
many magnificent business blocks in process
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
"eussIIoNlNe rne pYRAMlps.n :

QUESTIONING THE PYRAMIDS"
Original Poem Read by Miss Stella Du
vail ON High school Commss cemsn
Day.
Questioning the Pyramids, Is the sub
ject OF an original poem read by Miss Stslll
Duvall, as her graduation production. q
Blacks opera house, last Thursday. tn,
poem is one OF considerable merit, both a
regards thought and construction. Il Il
also sample of the products of mine
trained and nurtured In the public schools
''the peoples college,"
As such the REPUBLIC is glad to be abl,
to produce IL today. Its merit Is such as 4
entitie it to q place in the public prints.
QUESTIONING THE PYRAMIDS.
o. ye stern guards Of Rgypt's plain,
le waking. watchful sentinels
Of ages passing. speak again.
Reveal the secrets Of thy oells.
For centuries on that desert wild
Ie'ye stood. resisting all
Assaults of time. and tempests fierce.
That on weak mortAis tall.
Mystery. to the human mind.
Can ever fully sanctify
The objects where her glamour rests
On which she turns her eye
And over thee. o pyramids.
Her spell is cast. q dazzling sheen
That lures the human soul 70 seek
What wondrous visions thou hast seen.
o, would that could pierce thy vail,
Thou grand and gloomy pyramid;
Could DRY into thy inmost depths
And learn what secrets there lie hid.
That since have crumbled into DUST
The work was planned by mighty souls
That since have sought their Maker. Just.
ssiumb'ring In forgetfuiness
u, Ill their thoughts. their hopes, their fears
They've left US now not e'en trace.
There may be woven thoughts that glow.
The loftiest flights OF human hope,
The deepest depths OF human woe.
Great pyramid, through ali the years.
Thou hast concealed thy secret well;
Hast hid the warning that il bears.
That round thy lonely summit breathes.
Mysterious are the clouds that crown
Thy lofty brow with shadowy wreAthes.
Like those thy lesser comrades hold;
The mystery that Ger thee falls
Has ne er been cleared by spirits bold
Directed those who built thy walls.
And some great secret lies concealed
From eyes of men in thy great halls.
To solve the mystery thou dost hide;
Baffed, we turn from thee away;
We must the appointed time abide.
That thee TO lasting silence binds.
The secrets thou will then reveal
May set at rest all human minds.
That now the human soul disturb.
May be made plain when thy dim vaults
Yield 20 master mind superb.
Sooner or later His magic wand
Will open to our wond ring eyes
Walls that defed times ruthless hand.
Wisdom 'twould give him joy to know?
Or dost thou thus in mercy hide
secret that would bring him woe
OF mortais TO loftier sphere?
Or would they dash our highest hopes.
And plunge mankind In deep despair?
Too much fear TO hear thy voice;
Too mnch fear its solemn tones
May fail to bid our hearts rejoice
w hnoWCI ColuCe iIttu iuobC grim uCtkutb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

''You can not tell then from now goods,'
Is what one Of our patrons says Of the lace
curtains laundried BY Marshalrs Home
Lsundry. Telephone 13S.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness and soft beauty impaired to the skin
by PozzonPs Powder, commends it to all
adies.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
MONEY IoLoAN.

u mortgage and good commercial paper.
Call and see US. Room No. /. Lagonda Bank
building. George H Coles Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
FOR SALE.
Marytn,s Oatmeal Waters.

Marvin's Oatmeal Waters.
EOR SALE-House OF four rooms; good water;
r all modern improvements; fruit and ber-
ries; will sell cheap; one third down and the
balance on easy terms st 6 per cent. Address.
Box 663, city. l42b'
TOR SALE-A first class fre proof safe at
half value for cash, at Carman's. 12Stf
COR SALE-Second-hand bicycles, cheap.
I Gallon or address D. Il. 0lds, No. So West
Main street, l05tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED-A general agent wanted for the
w Eighth Wonder. Positively the fastest
selling article on earth. Address Empire Co.,
3Sl Canal street, N. Y. city. 14Sb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

E0R RENT-About July 10. house of eight
rooms: centrally located. Inquire at the
law Office Of J. F. McGrew, p E. Main. 143bt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

WANMED-A frst-class bookbinder, capa-
w BILE in all departments of the trade.
Steady work. Address Y, Republic office.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

way she is an heiress. though he Is not
destitute of money. and has an excellent
position Truth to tell. the young man Is
not what is called "a bad sort;" be has
good looks. good brains and good man
ners. when he is NOT egged on to take
liberties by the silly batteries of the other
sex. Poor Dolly loves him madly. and
has innocently shown her pleasure In his
notice and her sufferings at his neglect
Mrs. Dalton having paused TO give dus
effect to her words. Dolly, after moment.
Is constrained to say rather sulkily.
"WellI
"You must take the vow first"
"What vow3" with latent irritation
"The vow never to tell any human
being-Mr. Lascelles least Of an-that I,
or, for the matter of that, any one. Cd
"Oh. Of course. promise"
With . sudden desperate gesture Dolly
Kisses the book and repeats the formula
"Now. then" she cries excitedly.
Mrs. Dalton takes up her parable.
Clement Is really fond Of you; he would
be exceedingly fond of you II you only
allowed him"
IF allowed himi" gssps Dolly. Il
"Yes. repeats her adviser. ''By allow.
ing him. don't mean throwing yourself
at his bead. and showing him that you
adore him, but by making him doubt your
love and bis own capacity for pleasing
you Different men want different treat
ment. There Is nothing 90 delightful to
some as to SEQ and know that Q woman
cares for them; 1t adds ten fold 10 their
devotion for her; but am bound to say
these men are IN the minority. Most Of
them are far more stimulated BY doubts
and fears. the woman becomes more dear
- she seems more distant, and, as Q rule,
when man is literally crazy about one Of
our sex. It 10 because she has worried,
and tormented. and kept him on q perpet-
nal balance between hope and fear. Now
ron. and othArs HkA vow have 20 hunR
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

COR RENT-House Of eight rooms with 9
good stable on west Pleasant ST.. will rent
Inquire at "a west Main st. 1t
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

1t back, quotes from II:
Though | cannot pretend to offer
you the one great passion Of hfe-sad
passages beyond the ken Of other mortals
have tarnished the pure luster which once
surrounded my soul as with halo-yet,
II you will take heart weary with the
doubts with which an intimate knowledge
Of humanity clouds the spirit. take me to
your tender breast. and let me find shel
ter there from life's griefs and disap-
pointments. What recompense 3 heart
blighted as mine has been can bestow.
viii strive to make to your angelic sym
pathy and goodness
..Is it not beautiful" cries Dolly. In an
ecstasy II wonder what he meansf
suppose some horrid woman threw him
over oncef'
"a think 1t is exceedingly impertinent.
and hope you will resent It.
Resent It'll" almost shrieks Dolly
why, it's declarationl"
Get me my blotting book of that ts-
bic, commands Mrs Dalton resolutely
''Now." she says. beginning to write. you
win answer it in this way. or | wash ny
hands of you. and tomorrow be will have
reduced you to abject misery again.
She writes hurriedly for few minutes,
and then. with heightened color, reads
the draft aloud
Dear Mr. LasceIlesI have received
your melancholy letter. and am truly sorry
for all you seem to have suffered But,
for my part, look upon the world as .
very pleasant place, and have made up my
mind to enjoy myself as much as possible;
80, as could not console you. and you.
with the ideas you express, would make
me miserable. think you had much bet
ter look for somebody whose temperament
is more like your own. | suppose you
mean me to understand that you have
been much more In love with come ope
else than you have with me. which, to
say the least. Is not very 6attering. Mol
must have an undivided heart or none
ct Al Your sincere friend. D. s."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

C0R RENT Two unfurnished rooms. suit
T able for lodging or light housekeeping. A
young married couple preferred. Inquire at
50 south Mechanic street. 1tS q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-16

COR RENT-House OF seven rooms on Chest
i nut avenue. Apply 70 Frank ]. Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. Calvin Page. collector If Internal
Revenue for this district, wa in the city
yesterday.
horse car driver on the ID eering ute for the
part twelve years, has resigned his position.
The Clarion. bright little journal edited
by Samuel A. Burleigb, son Of Hall c. Bur-
leigh, Esq, of Yassalboro. presents this
week picture of Governor B0dwell, with a
we'll written obituary notice.
Hon. w. w. Thomas's lecture "a Peep
Behind the Throne" was postponed last
evening on account of the weather. 1t will
be given tonight regardless Of weather as
Mr.. Thomas has other engagements which
will prevent another postponement.
"Tomah- WITCH" the Oldest member of the
Passamaquoddy tribe is seriously i'll. He is
107 years of age, and up to November last
was active in varied work. He raised a
good crop last veal, and engaged in hunting
and trapping during the fall.
The late VIM. II. Sanborn held life in
surance policy for $4,000 in the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company. During
his last sickness he omitted to pay the pre-
MUM due. In most companies the policy
would have lapsed, but under the Mutual
Benefits non-forfeiture system the policy
was paid in fnll.
Mrs. Thaxter Prince, the olde st inhabitant
of Yarmouth, died Tuesday night at the adj
vanced age of "a years. Mrs. Prince had
been member of the Cumberland church
seventeen years and Of the First Parish
Congregational church in Yarmouth, sixty
three years, making total period of church
membership of eighty years. She was born
in Cumberland in 1894 and had resided in
Cumberland during her whole life.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army is in
Anpnsfa
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Meeting of Trustees-A Series Of
Colt Stakes Agreed Upon.

At a session of the trustees here yesterday
the following colt stakes were agreed upon
to be offered and trotted at the next State
Fair under the title OF the State of Maine
Colt Stakes: First, for foals of 1887 or later.
$40; foals of 1886 or later. SIS; of 1885 or
later. $40; of 1884 or later, $25. First pay
ment, 20 per cent, to be made April 1st;
second, of 40 per cent, June LIST; third. 40
per cent, on the closing day of State Fair
trotting entries.
To these the Society will add a ''consola-
ton purse" of $50 for yearlings $50 for two
year-olds; $50 for three-year-olds; and $40
for four-year- olds, to be divided equally
between the non-winners, provided that no
colt shall receive more than the amount of
the stake. The following are the condi-
3; two-year-olds, mile heats, best 2 in 8;
three and four-year-olds, mile heats, best
3 in 5. All to harness.
In each class four or more entries are re-
quired 10 fill, and the total stake money in
each class will be divided as follows: Win
ming colt. 80 per cent. second, 25 per cent. !;
third, Is per cent of the stakes. All profits
are to go to the winner. Make entries to A.
l.. Dennison, secretary, Portland
The trustees fully reviewed the premium
list which will soon be in the printers
hands and ready for distribution in early
spring so the farmers, stock raisers. pomol-
ogists, and horse and hen fanciers can get
ready for the annual fair at the Society's
park in Lewiston September lila next
Adjourned to meet at Lewiston, March
Nth
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.


Z The special meeting of the w. c. I. u.
was adjourned until this afternoon at 8
O'clock
Rev. Mr.. Crosey's lecture in the Mechan :
les course has been postponed until further
notice.
Engineer Porter of Machigonne /, is con-
fined to the house by sickness. His place is
supplied by w. c. Loring.
There will be preaching for tie Church of
Christ, Room No. 6, Browns block. Friday
evening, at 7.3O, by Ira G. Mitchell. All are
avited.
4ss.-T. J. NJ. Lowden will lead the Bible
Slass at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms this after
noon, at 40 o'clock. Subject, Peter Con-
Tossing CHI ist." Matt. 16:13-2S. All inter-
ested in the study of the International Sun
day School Lessons are cordially invited to
attend
The executive committee of the Portland
Club have issued circular, giving the ad-
yantages Of the Deano Park location for
club house and also the attractions offered
by Diamond Island. A postal card and cir
cular have been sent to each member, with
the request that he will indicate his prefer
ence in the matter of locating the new club
housq
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
SUBURBAN NEWS.
SOUTH PORTLAND.

SOUTH PORTLAND.
The Casco Bay Dramatic Club OF South
Portland will give an entertainment in
Union Hall, about February 1st, for the
benefit of the public library fund. The club
Is composed Of young people belonging in
South Portland.
GoRHAM.
Miss May j. Phinney, who died on the
23d inst, was buried from her late residence
on Main street in Gorham on Wednesday
afternoon. The services of her funeral were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Munger. pastor of
the School st. Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. Mr. COBB and Rev. Mr.. Colby, resident
ministers in Gorham, and were highly ap-
propriate and impressive. Miss Phinney
was a lady highly respected and much be-
loved by all who knew her. She was about
"a years of age and had been for many years
a worthy, useful and much honored member
OF the M. Il. church in Gorham where she
resided. Fer several years past she has Been
in poor health and has suffered much, but
her sufferings have alllbeen borne with
patience and Christian cheerfulness, and
when the end came it found her prepared for
her departure to the land Of light and
celestial blessedness above. Her family
friends will share largely in the tenderest
sympathies of all who knew her. G.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 25. Mary Foley, aged II years
8 weeks.
In Deering, Jan. 20. Dolly May Race, only
daughter OF Capt. Henry w. and Mary Race, aged
3 years IL months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
at Stevens Plains, Deering.
In Deering, Jan. 20, Charles II. Thorpe, aged
81 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
his lare residence, Ocean street.
In Yarmouth, Jan. 20, Mrs. Apphia Prince
widow OF the late Capt. Thaxter Prince, aged 30
years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
at thu residence OF Mrs. Mary q. Gooding.
In Dayton, Jan; "a, Capt. Henry I. Movers, aged
80 years 10 months.
In North WATERFORD. Jan "a. Mary Thing, aged
81 years.
In Saco. Jan. "a. Merrill Whitney. aged II yrs.
In South Lmington, Jan. Ia, Mrs. Mary john
son, aged II years.
In Boston. Jan, 20. Mrs. Ella NJ, wife of A. n.
Go0dhue, aged 36 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at Nashua, N. ii.
In South Boston, JAM g. Ellen f., wife of B. B.
Miller, and daughter of the late Alyah Libby.
Notice of funeral hereafter]
1.-THE funeral service of the late Thomas shan
nahan, Jr will take place at 8. 80 O'Clock, on SAL
urday morning. from No. 221 Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-27
BADLY FROST BITTEN.
The Crew OF the Elsie NJ. Smith Suf-
fer Extreme hardships.

The schooner Elsie NJ. Smith arrived at
this port Wednesday night from the Banks
with 10000 pounds of fish. She presented a
hard looking sight as she came up the har-
Dor behind the tug Belknap. She was one
complete mass of ice from her water line to
her mast head. while on the deck were four
feet of snow. The crew unite In saying that
it was the hardest trip they had ever ex-
perienced. The weather was bitter cold on
the Banks, and 1t grew worse as they made
preparations to start for home.
The sea was heavy, and frequently the
huge waves would break over the rigging
nearly sweeping the unfortunate sailors
from the decks. The water would imme-
diately freeze, making the rigging and sails
next to impossible to handle. All attempts
to cut it away proved fruitless and it only
tended to tire out the already nearly ex-
hausted men. The shrouds were literally
frozen together, and early yesterday morn
ing the lights were burning in the shrouds,
1t being impossible TO reach them.
One sailor named Harry Stack was at the
wheel on his turn and had not been there
more than quarter of an hour, the captain
thinks, when one OF the men happened TO go
near him and made the discovery that he
was exhausted. He was relieved and it was
found that his face and hands were badly
frozen. None of the men escaped being
frost bitten.
Early yesterday morning the vessel was
off the Cape, and the sea was running heavy.
One huge wave broke over her from the
windward, knocking Captain Hitler down
and then sweeping him across the deck tow
ards the rail- He luckily caught the rail as
he was half over and was rescued by the
crew. st is doubtful" the captain says, ''if
crew ever had such an experience and
lived to tell of 1t" The frost bitten were
taken ashore and their injuries attended to.
1t is probable that some of them may lose
their fingers.