davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

The octave" or 'toboggan" whistle
must 60. At least the city council Of
Springfield. Ohio, says so. The wild,
wierd, cat-ight shrek must no longer 60
up from Springfeld's factories The neigh
bors protested. The horses protested. The
feline inhabitants protested. On all sides
there was unanimous and emphatic pro-
test. What less could the city fathers do?
The few friends of the whistle tried to kill
the ordinance by amending 1t so as to pro-
hibit all steam whistles. But of no avail.
The amendment was voted down, the ordi-
nance was passed. and the whistle Is now
silent in death. = Irsn Trade Repie,c,
Cleveland.
Not exactly "silent in DEATH" but It
doesn't put on a. many frills as it did.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
LACE CURTAINS.
They are Cleaned and Made New by the
Snri.raaI.t Sfaa.s, nua 1Ua-l..

They are Cleaned and Made New by the
Springfield steam Dye Works.
Lace and damask curtains cleaned and
renewed, and also tinted any desired
shade without extra cost This house
handles and cleans lace curtains costing
from SIS to 5000 pair. We claim that no
other house in the city of Springfield can
compare with US in work, as they have not
the facility for doing it. Our prices are as
reasonable as any in Ohio and all work is
guaranteed.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS.
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick headache,
and that tired feeling are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach,
promotes healthy digestion, creates an ap-
petite, cures sick headache and builds up
the whole system. Sold by all druggists.
100 doses one dollar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

''For solid comfort in hotel life in New
York, there is none so satisfactory as the
famous Sturteyant House, Broadway, cor.
29th street. Its location is central and
Matthews & Pierson. its proprietors, serve
guests on both European and American
plans, and their charges are very reason
able. ."-IieTuld.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

The Rev. j. l.. Rushbridge, Of st. Paris,
who attempted to slam the NJ. E. church.
of his town, into the prohibition party, in
lump, entire, and against the protest Of
members, has withdrawn to the Canada
line, and we have lost q great man to the
Buckeye state. Rushbridge thought he was
a Leonard, and this overestimate of his own
csliber got him into trouble.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

The Ohio Women's Suffrage Association
will meet in annual convention at Chilli
cothe. Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 9th and 10th. The veteran. Lucy
Stone, will be present
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Now is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing, without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Postmaster Armstrong. Of Cleveland,
thinks Sherman has 1.-THE field"-all the
other republican candidates-against him.
The major is not taking counsel of his
fears, but Of his hopes. Possibly he will
be disappointed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Sam Small got up bigger prohibition
state convention in Georgia than was gath
cred in Iowa. Sam had SO delegates In
hand, while the lowans could only show
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

1t seems to require the combined efforts
of Blaine and his many friends to keep
him out of the presidential race. And
when we bear in mind the fact that all his
enemies are assisting him in this line, the
situation is rather surprising.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

President Carnot, of France, say. that
his greatest sorrow is that Heaven has de-
MED him 8 son. His predecessors worst
aflietIon lay in the fact that Heaven had
imposed on him q son-in-law.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Surgeon ito patient, who has been play
ing Missouri poker)-I can find only one
ear, sir. Pztient-Yaas. the other enc
wasn't wuth sayin'. Don't sew it on the
wrsng side, Doc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Grants birthday was duly observed, Fri
day, April s7th, in Pittsburg, New York.
Boston, Knoxville, (fenn.,) at Council
Bluffs, at Washington, and at other places.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

"You can not tell then from new goods
is what one of our patrons says of the lace
curtains laundried by Marshalps Home
Laundry. Telephone 1SS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

The Dayton Herald is cribbing scripture
passages from the New York Mait and
Erpress
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

The democratic moss-back is on top. in
this town. The kid has been sent to the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Those who are qualified to speak say that
it is quite natural that criminal should
prefer an electric to 8 cable road for his
final Journey.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
A. J. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. COLLECT.
or Prosecuting Attorney,
CHASE STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
X. N. ELDER.
For Infirmary Director,
JAMES BUF0RD.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SHARON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
G00DADV|CE.

In Springfield town, well known to fame,
Before a clothing store.
There SITS at ease gray haired man
Of three score years or more.
An ample seat for him is placed
Beside the open door.
His face is very keen and shrewd,
And piercing are his eyes;
And with an air Of wondrous love
He's ready to advise.
The people all look up to him,
For he is very wise.
The jolly townsfolks passing by
And farmers on the way.
Call out, Good morning. Uncle Joe,
What's your advice today"
He takes the quid from out his mouth
And this they hear him say:
well, il you want nobby suit
That's stylish, cheap and nice,
Why, go to Knote's great clothing store
And save One-fourth the price;
Jes' go to knote's for all your clothes,
Boys, that's my best advice"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
100 Doses One Dollar
Springfield gepablis

sATURO,Y EVENING. APRIL as. 1888.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Election Tuesday, November 6, lsss.l
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

and solemn promises to be good.
"Is you sho gwine to take my papa my
letters, Uncle Price," she sid. as she
folded up the last bit Of scribbled over
paper. Hell be so s'prised."
"Yes, my babe, fore de Lawd, rs
gwine fotch dem letters safe to yer pappy.
Bimeby dar's gwine ter come a angel, all
white like pigeon, and dat angel gwine
tech me on de shoulder and say, Uncle
Price, de Lawd says come right dGr dis
minnit, and den me AMI dat angel gwine
git in de boat and sail off-clar out o.
sight o. Betsey. And den bimeby we's
gwine haul up and pull de boat out on de
sho OBJ heaven, and den rs gwine step
right up to de gret w'ite trone, an de
Lawd he say 'Howdy. Mistah Price, and
tech me, honey. Yes, my baby, de Lawd
Almighty's gwine tech yer old uncle and
turn him wife and new and mons'us
strong. And den I'll look all long in all
dem iv'ry pews whar de angel choirs will
be a-futterin' lax de pigeons on de cote,
wild dey troats cooin' full o music, an
dar rs gwine spy ont yer pappy, an rs
gwine say, .Marse Jim, hits old Price,
an rs jes come; an lie baby, she 'puted
me to fotch desc letters An I'll gin
dem letters in de presence O. angel wit
nesses An'--an' Marse Jim, he gwine
drop right down on de golden street, wild
de angels migratin all roun', an he's
gwine ter read dem letters, an bress de
Lawd, honey. But dere will be joicin
and jubilatin roun dem pews, an de an
gels all pesterin to see dem letters, an
askin how dey come. An Marse Jim, he
gwine clap his han on me, and say, DE
baby's ole Uncle Price was de pos'ma
Go now, Uncle Price; 60 quick" and
the small arms pushed at the gaunt old
datksF. who sat wipipQ the tears from his
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

in this village. 1t is the property of the
town and was made by T.. T.. Ball and II.
NJ Pray. 60 Alvin Sabin is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Frank Batchelder 60 Mrs.
Joseph Benjamin is on the sick-list. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Tempeton of East
Montpelier visited at II. NJ Pray's over
Sunday.
Worcester.
ONE day last week Enoch Wheeler's little
son found some dynamite cartridges which
his father had procured for blasting pur-
poses. He attempted to drive nail in one,
when it exploded, decorating one hand
badly. A finger had to be amputated.
80 Revival meetings were continued
through the past week. A good interest
was manifest 80 Garlic Campbells little
son is very sick with diphtheria. Mrs. G..
M. Ladd is also quite i'll. 80 A very pleas
ant evenings entertainment was given by
Frank Durham last week. - Sunday
morning was the coolest of the season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Orange County.


THE educational meetings held here last
week were fully attended and beneficial to
both teachers and parents. - Mrs. S. X.
Winship started last week Monday for Cali
fornia on the Raymond excursion. She eX-
poets to be gone till the middle of May.
- At meeting held Saturday evening
$4,000 were pledged for stock in the fish
rod factory, in case it is moved here, and
the returns are not all in yet either. -
Mercury stood at % to 800 below zero Mon
day morning, according to location.
Braintree.
FRANK KINNEY's only child died last
Thursday night of measles and Group. Mr..
and Mrs. Kinney are both sick with the
measles. They have the sympathy of all.
80 The Sewing and Mite Society will
meet with Mrs. b. A. Flint next Friday
afternoon. - Alexander Jerd has bought
the Samuel Steele place for $500. So
Mrs. Lewis Jerd and her two children have
returned from Nova Scotia, where she has
been visiting her parents. Her sister came
home with her. - Celia French is sick
with the measles. 80 John Hutchinson
and his mother visited friends in North
field last week. Mrs. Sidney Rand and
Mrs f. ii. Cleveland are on the sick-list
Corinth.
AT the recent town meeting the article
for the relief of the A. NJ. Carpenter bonds
men was passed over. The town also voted
to raise forty-hve cents on the dollar, to be
paid in April, for defraying the expense of
working the highways. - HAL Thomp-
son and his son Albert are moving to Chel-
sea. == Rev. Mr. Jones is still in feeble
health.
East Corinth.
SATURDAY was the toughest day we have
had this season. The thermometer regis
tered 81 below zero Sunday morning
and 35o below on Monday morning. -
Mrs. John Rowland died Sunday morning
Orange.
G.. w. HoLBRooK, who was reported sick
with pneumonia last week, died Wednesday
the 18th instant He was an honest, up
right and honorable citizen and will be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
LamOille County.


REV. w. A. BUsHEE of the Congregational
church read letter Sunday morning re-
signing his pastorate, the same to take effect
about the middle of May. - James Kay
Applebee was unable on account of illness
to fill his engagement to lecture here on
Tuesday evening of this week. A concert
by New York party will be the next enter
tainment in the lecture course. - Trains
on the lake road have been more or less de-
layed during the past week - The
State Board of Agriculture is holding meet
ings here this week. - a good number
attended the annual musicians ball at Hyde
Park on Friday evening last. - Mrs
Orville Choate died very suddenly early
mill company is soon to resume the manu-
facture of leather board" - The drum
corps will hold a masquerade promenade at
Town Hall on Friday evening next. -
The board of civil authority met for the
abatement Of taxes on Tuesday.
Wolcott.
S. II. PECK died the nth Had he lived
until February he would have been
seventy-one years old. The funeral services
were held at the Universalist church, Elder
Bicknell of Burlington preaching the SER
mon. 60 Charles Slayton is very sick
is also very i'll. - Charles Laraway has
sold his farm to Albert Bashaw. - w.
w. Cate is to move back to his old home
here this week. - The family of James
A. Graves have gone to the town
farm. - The selectmen have furnished
two rollers to break roads with. They cost
about $40 each. - Simon ID. Luce has
been granted pension of 81 a month. He
also received some back pay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Addison County.


THE Gerry family have moved from e.
Hubbard's farm into G. Downer's house
at the Corners, - j. A. Vinton has
shipped about eight tons of maple sugar to
Boston lately. 60 Joseph p. Burke Wes-
ley e. Burke and Bert Dumas have returned
from Pittsfield. - The Methodists have
discontinued their meetings here and are
holding meetings in Hancock The young
converts have meetings at the Corners two
nights in week. - Eddie Gerry was
taken by Sheriff f. II. Anterior of Water
bury to the reform school at Vergennes last
week Monday.
Hancock.
Mr.. HANKS had a COW badly gored by
another COW last Thursday. - Revival
meetings are in progress at the village
- Rev. Messrs. j. r. Wylie of South
Chittenden and j. Buzzell of Fayston were
in town last week. - Misses Capitoa
and Hattie Markham of Bristol are visiting
their mother at G.. NJ. Robbins. 80 Rev.
A. b. TruaX attends quarterly meeting
here February II. - There was a social
visit and donation at the parsonage last
week Tuesday evening under the manage
ment of l.. ID. Rhoades. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by goodly company and over
SIG in cash and groceries were left for the
pastor Rev. NJ. II. Ryan. - Mrs. Gin
ton Clatlin and two children have gone to
White River Junction to spend the winter
with Mrs. Charles Wright, her sister.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Caledonia County.
IIardwick.

A LARGE amount of granite is being
shipped from this station. Much of it, we
hear, is for railroad bridge work. Several
four-horse and several two-horse teams are
constantly employed in moving it from the
quarries. - George Cummings, recently
injured in one knee while unloading logs at
the saw-mill here, is reported az rapidly re-
covering, the injury not proving so serious
as at first supposed. - Mrs. w. l.. Fol-
som and NJ V. b. Hathaway are upon the
sck-list. - Charles NJ. Ide of the mer-
camille firm of j. II. McLoud & Co. is
teaching a class in penmanship at the
Academy. - The weather the past week
has been rarely exceled for storm, cold and
wind. Snow must average over three feet
deep. Though the temperature has not been
as low as at some other times, the lively
energy of the wind has made the sum of
discomfort to the many exposed such as
has rarely been experienced Saturday
was the coolest and severest day of the
week 10 below zero in the morning, 100
below at noon and 20o below at evening,
with veritable blizzard in progress all
day. - The snow-rollers have been
very busy the past week, consequent upon
the heavy snow-storm and subsequent
" breezes from Greenlands icy noun
tains." We believe the work of the rollers
is generally commended, though complaints
are made of their being too short. We I'M
derstand the length of the shortest ones
was dictated by the width of some bridges
through which they were required to pass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

l ne /. /. ROBINSON 20.
" CLEANFAST" black Hose
for ladies and children have
been the standard of excellence
in the city of Boston during
the past year.
1t was found that they actu-
ally did what they claimed to
do, and that was that they
would not soil the undergar-
ments, would not grow rusty
by use and would not soil the
feet.
OF course all these things
have been claimed by other
manufacturers, but when it
came to the test of use they
all failed to bear out the claim
with regard to sOILTNG FEET
with these two eXceptions-the
+. p. Robinson Co.'S "CLEAN-
FAST and the " ONYX
STAINLESS DYE"
Both Of these we now con-
troll for the city of Worcester.
We claim for these Hose that
every lady can wear them with
perfect certainty that she will
be free from every form of dis
agreeableness by their use.
We claim also for the +. P.
Robinson's Cleanfast" Hose
that it is a better-wearing stock
ing than any other stocking of
its kind in America.
The Onyx Stainless Dye"
is also thoroughly reliable
and every way desirable hose.
We claim for the ONYX
everything that we claim for
the CLEANFAST.
We warrant for both of them
that they will not grow rusty by
washing, that they will not stain
the undergarments and that
they 7O1N not stain the feet.
We invite the ladies to visit
the Hosiery Department and
examine for themselves the
+. p. Robinson Co.'S Cleanfast
Hose and the Onyx Stainless
Hose.
You will see the only perfect
black fast-dye hose-the only
hose made that can be war
ranted not to soil the feet.
We have a special bargain
for ladies who like to purchase
ahead of their wants.
; Notmany Isle Thread stock
ings bought now. They will
90 with a rush a little later.
We have one special line of
GENUINE FOUR-THREAD
Isle HOES that will sell at
a very great bargain the rest of
this month. They cost us so
cts a pair to import them. We
have sold them uniformly at o5
! cts a pair. For the balance Of
this month you can own them
E at the low price of 81 I2 cts.
a When you can save IS cts a
pair on a genuine Four Thread
! Isle Hose, you can well afford
; to purchase what you will need
E for spring and summer wear as
a early as the middle of January.
r We have them in Modes,
y Tans, Bronze, Black, Navy
: Blue, Brown and Wines-all
: with white split feet,
E A splendid bargain-that is
? to say, you get more value for
= your money tnan your money
. is worth.
e HAMBURGS.
:, a The greatest bargains in
y Hamburgs ever offered in Wor-
e cester are now finding rapid
e sale in our Lace Department.
n Ladies, we are offering you
" in the Hamburgs goods that
y you are obliged to buy every
i, month in the year, and that
e never come amiss, at great re-
y duction from regular prices.
IS We have Edgings as low as
:, 5 cts, 6 Cts, 7 Cts, s cts and
Re 10 cts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-01

corn crops to cause 1t, when Nebraska west
of us had good crop.
Senator Young: We are not discouraged
about Iowa. We heartily agree with your
opinion as to that, but some people think
that no industry should be permitted to make
the usual profit off of the depressed COM
munity or loss of crops. 1t ought to be
shared by all the interests alike.
Mr.. Sage Haven't we shared 1t? Our
rate on corn In old times was never less than
% cents to Chicago from the west end of the
State. We have now 10 cents to Chicago,
and this summer being anxious to empty all
the cribs so that our buyers would be in q POI
sition to buy from the farmers, we reduced
the rate to Is cents. 1t had very good
effect indeed. do not think the farmers
can complain because, as Mr.. Wicker in his
very valuable papers shows, that there have
been enormous reductions in the rates on
farm products in comparison TO what the
rates used to be.
Mr.. Ripley l want to keep you long
enough to say that as far as the g., b. II q.
| Is concerned, the earnings on our Iowa BUSH
ness have shown a stated decrease since
1851. think that is true of every road in
| the State.
Mr.. Sage: Our total increase this year is
| entirely on west bound business, not Iowa
! shipments There is another reason for
| that. You have all got fine cities now and
| you wish to develop them by manufactures.
| We do not carry as much corn from Iowa
east as we used to. You have starch works,
| you feed cattle and hogs, and have other
ways of using up your corn, so that the de-
| crease in Iowa arises practically from the
| civilization of it, to which we have contrib
uted our share. l am sorry detained Mr..
Jeflery so long, because l am anxious you
shall hear him. thank you, gentlemen,
\ for your attention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
SHAKE!
The Science Of rsImisiry-"hat shas'
ing bands Reveals.

"George Francs Train Is as loons
IS a w,ld cat on many subjects. no
doubt. " remarked a physician the other
day. ssbut there is a good deal OF
method in his madness about one
thing.
What's that?"
Shaking hands. don't blame him
for disliking promIscuous hand shak
ing; II has many unpleasant features.
what can you tell by the shake OF
a mans handl"
"a good deal. Why, / can pick out
the people In crowd with whom
shake hands, who have kidney disease,
and they don I know itl''
II don't understand you Do you
pretend TO say there is anything pecu-
liar in their shaker"
mo, not in the shake but In the
of the hand"
lease explain what you mean"
"A hot dry hand shows inactivity OF
the skin. The skin is the third kidney.
We sweat out as much water through
the skin as we pass off through the Kid
neys."
"How much is that?"
"In health, several pints a day. In
the summer we sweat more than IN
the winter but in health there Is con-
slant, though invisible escape OF mois-
ture through the skin. In the palm
of the hand, there are from two TO
th-ee million little sweat pores. TIE
sweat-glands are great help to the
kidneys, and when working health
fully in the summer, the kidneys can
and do take a much-needed recreation.
You can prove this, if you notice that
you pass less fluids in summer than IN
winter, il skin and kidneys are healthy.
You will be surprised, if you shake
hands with a company OF people, 10 see
how many hands feel hot and dry.
Hadn't you noticed it?
II don't think l have But what
can be done in such cases?"
Only one thing can be done, and that
is TO get the kidneys at work again by
very thorough course OF treatment
with Warmers safe cure, and giving
yourself sponge or wet cloth rub
bing with warm or cold water, which
ever is the most agreeablel night and
morning. Use only the best soap or
the body in such cases. Indeed, sOaI
isn't necessary oftner than once Z
week. Vigorous rubbing with a wei
wrung towel, followed by like rubbing
with a dry towel is recommended.
Palmistry Is a modern science that !:
quite fad with fashionable people
now a-days, but there is a good dea
more IN 1t than the professional palm
readers have yet found out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
FACETIA.

SAME ExPERIENCE.- E.--"Tbat's
queer coincidence. said young Chipley
as he was reading the morning paper
one day this week.
What's thaty'' asked yong Chip
leigh. a cousin OF Chipley's who once
took his name abroad
''Why, about these yachts and my
self, you know. Really, it's quite re-
maTkable.r
swell, what's remarkably" asked
young Chipleigh again, getting lmpa'
tient.
"Why, we had just about the same
experience, don't you know. The pa
per says there was dead calm yester-
day before the race was finished, and
that the yachts were towed home.
Now last evening went to call on Miss
Moneybags. and her father returned
quite Unexpectedly, and"
But young Chipleigh didn't wait to
hear any more.