davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
The Warm Bloolied Eskimo.

Whenever these cold proof nomads Of
the north find themselves so far away
from home that they cannot conveniently
reach it before late at night, they build a
small snowhouse isnow kennel would be a
better name for it,, crawl in and shut the
door-which il block Of suow-pull their
arms out of the sleeves Of their reindeer
coats, having previously put the hoods of
the coats well around their heads and ears,
fold their arms across their hare breasts,
with . block Of snow under their head.
and go to sleep and snore away apparently
as comfortable as If they were in first
class hotel The only time they object to
this light and airy system Of sleeping out
Of nights is when . long or hard days
work has created a generous flow of per-
spiration, and especially in the reindeer
stockings. II they be wet from this cause
there Is considerable risk to even the
warm blooded Eskimo OF getting bis toes
badly nipped. Schwatka in St
Louis Republican.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
HeipiHx the kiKht side.

To help the right side is not only CON
mendable in general point Of view. I u
Is judicious and prudent when that help Il
enlisted in behalf Of the right side Of tn,
right side Of the body, just over the lowe
ribs In the region Of the liver. The mos
efficient help Is afforded BY Hestetter',
Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious medicin,
Of Incompatible efficacy. InactiOn Of th'
liver Is accompanied by constipation, sick
headache, fvrred tongue, nausea, OccasiOna
vertigo. an unpleasant breath, yellOwnes'
Of the skin and ball Of the eye. The author
Of these symptoms, liver complaint routed
BY the Bitters Is accompanied by them IN
its flight Fever and ague, which Away:
involves the liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism
debility and kidney troubles are all mala
dies to the early relief and final cure Of
which this standard medicine Is adapted
Don't use II by fits and starts, but syste
matically, that its full effects may result IL
q perfect restoration of health.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Literary Notes.

The Missionary ReuieD Of the World
for March is early in the field. and will ir.
crease the deep and widespread interest
already expressed in this new departure
In our missionary literature. Its contents
arc amazingly varied, and each Of its seven
departments Is full Of matter adapted to
inform. inspire and give hope and zeal to
all the friends of missions. 1t seems
almost marvel that eighty large pages can
be crowded with facts, figures, arguments,
essays. biographies, appeals, correspond
ence, the latest news from all parts Of the
world, and religious and missionary statistics
Of deepest and almost equal interest to
the missionary circle, the pastor, the
Christian worker in every field, and the in
telligent man in every profession and walk
Of life. 1t gives phase of the times and
of the on-goings of the world, that is in
tenseiy stimulating and hopeful. Here are
ten papers on the Literature of Missions"
on such subjects as The Apparent Waste
Of Missions" the life of Brainerd;"
editorials; THE Principles Of Christian
Missions by DIR. Behrends; The Mira
Giles of Missions" Missions to Roman
Catholic Countries" by Chamberlain of
Brazil: Joseph Rabinowitch. the Jewish
Christian Leader" BY Professor
Schodde, etc. And so of the other six
departments Organized Missionary Work.
Correspondence and General Intelli-
eence, International Section" In the
hands OF Dr. Gracey; Monthly Concert of
Missions. by DR.. A. T. PiersOn; the
Monthly Bulletin, giving the latest news
and facts from ali parts OF the world, and
Statistics of the Worlds Missions. summa-
rized. anaiyzed and tabulated-no idea can
be formed OF the vas,ness and richness Of
the matter here clearly and methOdically
arranged and presented, unless by per
sonal examination. The public has already
shown its appreciation Of the work by ne
cessitating a second edition of the January
and February numbers
Published by Funk & Wagnalls, IS and
20 Astor Place. New York. So per year:
25 cents for single numbers. In clubs of
ten. 81. 50.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
UNREST.

he farther you journey and wander
Prom the sweet simple faith Of your youth,
The more you peer into the yonder
And search for the root Of ali truth.
No matter what secrets uncover
Thar veiled mystic brows In your quest,
Or close on your astral sight hover.
Still, still shall you walk with unrest
r you seek for strange things you shall find them
But the finding shall bring YOU to grief,
The dead lock the portals behind them.
And he who breaks through Is . thief.
The soul with much M gotten piunder.
With Its premature knowledge oppressed.
Shall grope 10 unsafisfied wonder
Away By the shores q unrest
Though bold hands Lift up ths thin curtain
That hides tl.s unknown from our sight;
Though . shAh IVY faith becomes certain
OF the new life thai follows Deaths night;
Though miracles past comprehending
Shall startis the heart In your breast,
Still. still will your thirst be unending.
And your soul will be I'D with unrest
Thers arv truths too sublime and too holy
To grasp With . mortal minds touch
We ars happiss Tar 70 be lo~ly;
Content means noS knowing too much
PeAc. dweils not with hearts that are yusIning
To faahom all labyrtnths ungunssed,
And the soul that Is bent on vast learning
Shall fnd with its kno~ledge-unrest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In ippincotts-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
lAcoNOA lACONlcS.
Items Of Interest from springfeld's Lively
LAttle suburb.

Items of Interest from springheld's Lively
LATHE suburb.
Miss Julia Darst has gone to Columbus
Grove to visit her sister, Mrs. Gemmill.
Mrs. Bordle and Mrs. Rathbun, of near
Vienna, visited Mrs. Harry Cook on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Owens has returned from her visit
to Urbana and is with her daughter, Mrs.
Brandt.
Mr.. Alexander Mickle returned Wednes-
day from . business trip OF . few days to
Delaware, Ohio. his former home.
Mr.. Albert Powell. whom we reported
sick some time since at his home near Day
ton, returned here. but grew worse again
and had to return home last Wednesday.
Mrs Patterson. OF Urbana, visited her
sisters, Mrs. Elwell and Mrs. Brandt, .
short time since, and went home and took
the mumps as q reminder Of her visit La
gonda is q safe place 10 stay away from
this winter IL you don't want the mumps.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Nee, who
died on Thursday OF this week, WILDE lie d
at her late residence. e; Q OF LagOnda. ne Z
Newcomer c. N t r. on Sabbath afternoon
%. l:s0 T. .rt It Newcomer cemetery.
Obituary ext week.
Mr.. Alpin u, Hart. OF Baltimore, Nd, q
nephew Of Mr.. G. W. Tavenner. who has
been visiting In this county for some
weeks. was here on Thursday giving final
goOd-by TO relatives as he starts for home
next Monday. He will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders, of Vienna.
who are going on four weeks visit to Nir-
ginia-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Y. N. c. A.


Meeting of lhe Directors, Friday After
noon. IN the New Rooms In the coar'
Mouse.
The directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. met IN
the new Office of the association, In the
court house, Friday afternoon, at three and
. half o'clock. President George H. Frey
in the chair. Secretary Burns read the
minutes Of the previous meeting.
Mr.. Frey stated that the county commits
sioners had entered upon their book q
minute stating that the association might
occupy rooms on the upper roor OF the
court house. on the south side, until
further notice Mr.. Frey also stated that
Messrs. Zimmerman. Bowman and John
Foos had investigated the matter as to the
erection OF q Y. NJ. c. A. building on the
southeast county lot and decided that, as .
permanent lease of the ground could not be
given BY the commissioners, 1t would not
be advisable 10 build upon It.
The directors approved of the pledge OF
the delegates to the state convention at
Canton. to contribute $50 to the general
fund OF the association.
General State Secretary Gordon men,
toned that house belonging To Mr. b- H.
Warder. on the south side OF High street.
third house from Spring. could be leased by
the asss citation. at $500 year, and prob
ably with the option Of purchasing at .
price that could be agreed upon.
Mr. Tattershall moved that the executive
committee correspond with Mr.. Warder
with reference to the lease Of the property.
for one to three years, or to the purchase OF
the property alluded to, and the motion
was adopted.
Ii was decided to continue the meetings
on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. In the
lecture room of the Second Presbyterian
church, on account Of the convenience and
accessibility Of the location.
The county commissioners and the trus-
tees Of the Second Presbyterian church,
were given . vote of thanks for their cour-
tesy shown to the association.
1t was decided to purchase 100 copies OF
Gospel hymns, No. 5, for use at the meet
ings Of the association.
1t was decided that the finance COM
mittee recommend q person to serve as
treasurer, in the place OF Mr.. Lee GoOde,
whose resignation was accepted
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
DORA HeNNINces MARRIED.
The saengerfest Prima Donna Weds
Prominent Young ClevsiaoteF.

The saengerfest Prima Donna Weds .
Prominent Young CIevesauder.
The following from the Cleveland Leader
refers to young lady who has often ap-
peared before the Springfield public, and
who Is well known In this city, from her
connection with the Saengerfest: A quiet
wedding took place at the First Presby-
terian church. corner Of the square and
Ontario street. yesterday afternoon. Mr..
G. W. Helnsohn. an estimable young busi-
ness man Of this city. led to the altar Cleve-
lands well known prima donna, Miss
Dora Henninges. DIR. Haydn. pastor Of
the church, Officiated. The wedding
passed of so quietly. without display or
.'stentation OF any kind. that few except
the Immediate friends Of the family had
any knowledge of il until the ceremony
had been performed. This will not pre-
vent the offering of sincere congratulations
from host of the frieI ds Of the high con-
tracing Ia-ties, how ever. who have learned
TO know and appreciate the worth Of both
bride and groom, and who trust that the
event viii, in no way retard the successful
progress OF the brides public career rs .
singer. After the ceremony supper was
given at the home of the grOom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Heinshon. No. So
Huron street. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Helm
shOn will be at home on Wednesdays, at
No. 53 Huron street, until the first OF April.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
PINK AND BLUE.
Fifth Annual Reunion and banques o'
the Ohio Association, Beta Theta Fl.

Fifth Annual Reunion and banquet OF
the Ohio Association, Beta Theta ri.
The fifth annual reunion and banquet OF
the Ohio ASSOCIATION OF members OF the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity were held last
night at the PARK hotel. in Columbus. and
the affair brought together q brilliant as
semblage of college men from the various
Ohio chapters OF rhe fraternity.
About eighty active members were pres
ent and many alumni members. The fra.
cieties, being founded in 1899 at Miami
There are at present forty-ive chapters.
eight Of which, located at Ohio State uni
versity. Drnison. Adeibert. Wooster. Wit
teDberg. Miami. Ohio and Delaware. com
pose District vi.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. Judge T. J. Duncan:
secretary. Professor ID L. Moore; treasurer.
Clyde 5. Ford, OF Theta; vice presidents Of
chapters-Ohio State, Howard Hasier;
Wittenberg. Il. l. 0rt; Adelbert. Harry b.
Woodward; Ohio. X. J. Mauck; Ohio Wes-
Ieyan. ID. IL. Sewers; DeniSon, James s.
Brown; Miami. c. ID. BrOokins; Wooster,
Charles NJ. Moddenwell.
Over eighty Betas were present at the
banquet which was served In faultless
form.
Following was the order OF exercises:
Welcome address. Dickson l.. Moore. 'ss.
Wooster; ''Ohio Reunions-Their Future
ii. b. Herriek. 'Ss, Adeibert; The Con-
vention OF 'ss." George W. Reed, 'ss. Ohio;
The New Ritual" W. j. Greer. 50. Mi
ami; ''Fraters In urbe," Dwight S. Myers.
IS. Wooster: SINNERS and Christians" X
p. Smith, SIS, Granville; College Politics"
Granville L. Ort. so, Wittenberg; 'EN-
tension" William ii. Siebert. IS. Ohio
State; "Auf Wiedersehen." Clyde s Ford,
SO, Ohio Wesleyan. Presidents address. J.
Cal. Hanna. 81. Wooster; music fur
nshed by the United States Barracks Or
chestra.
Universal enthusiasm pervaded all pres
ent, and the reports Of chapters were very
gratifying. Fraternity songs and Jokes
were indulged in with peculiar zest.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

The Queen and Crescent Route 70 tho
South challenges attention - having the
best appointed service Of trains and the
fastest schedules Of the day. The track Is
in faultless condition, sleepers and coaches
are of elegant pattern, and few stops being
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati. no difYiculty 10 expert
enced in obtaining accommodation Of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route 10 New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities of Chattanooga, Gads-
den, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route, Is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
INSTRUCTIVE SERMONS.
Rev. J. l.. Rodgers Delivers Two Excel
lent Sermons 1t Troy.

Rev. J. L. Rodgers Delivers Two Excel
lent Sermons At Troy.
A Troy item In the Piqua Call is as fol-
= lows:
Rev J. l.. Rodgers, Of Springfield, o..
preached two instructive sermons, In the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning
and evening immediately after the close
of the morning service, . congregational
meeting was called in accordance to
previous notice, to take action In
the matter Of selecting a pastor. By
invitation Of the session Rev Rodgers acted
ss moderator. After . vote taken on the
preliminary question, as to whether We
were ready 70 prodeed to the choice Of .
pastor. which resulted in the affirmative,
Rev. C. Z Hill, Of MadisOnville. O., was
put In nomination. and ballot taken
which resulted in 30 for and 81 against,
after which . second ballot was taken.
which. by reason Of number leaving. was
not 80 large, but the result Indicated about
the same proportion for and against.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Saved HIS LEG |
scRoFULA
BONE CURED!
LrrHoxIs. Ca. August II. 1854.

LrrHoSI.. Ca. August II. 1854.
n. SWIFT SrrciSIc 20, Atlanta. Ga;
Gentlemen-l have bern afflicted win
child. the disease undoubtedly being hero
dilary. ~ my mother suffered from scfoful.
oS.s symptoms As I advanced to manhood
my afniction Increased until tns ,., nay IL
bower VI wuris e. drscrii~- NY rIht isy
particularly b.,eAne fcarfu.ly tnrctved. NE
trft leg being less painfully Anected fMAny.
about fourteen yearS ago, the ulcers On my
right leg had eaten through the oesb INTO
ehs. O.,ne In order TO save my life she doc-
tors dsser,nin~d TO amputate my irs osa4v l9,.
the knee. The operation Was sccce~afuiiy
performed hy DR.. IL v. Il Miller. Of Atlanta,
and Dr. W. p. Bad. Of LubcniA- But the
loss VI my leg gave ne oaIy temporary re.
lief The poison WAS still In my system and
sOon began 70 show itself again. In \ short
time after large ulcers appe.rei on my ien
Ieg. covering Il from the knec to the instsp.
Frequently while at work could be tracked
by the blood which ooSed from the huge
uycrrs and the sores and rottenins fo!es
wefe so offensive that my fellow WORK men
Last Inter was persuaded to try s s. s
A. Q last effort I consented to do 81. and
sprc,fsc. soon began 10 feel the good efYects
of the medicine. the offensive running bexan
20 grow /, o. and less and nnaily ceased. tho
soiId. and 70 aay. after using twenty one
bottIes am II hale and stout . man OF my
ase a. there % In Georgia am seventy ono
years old but feel now younger and stronger
tnAn did when vas twenty AVE. weigh
about i7O pounds. Nothing Is 10 Be- seen %
tbS terrible disease. or Ia remind me OF the
torture suffered for 80 many years. exeeps
Shs scars OF the perfectly healed ulcers
lwant the World To know OF the almost
nIracuoous cure effected on me by 3 5. s.
md call upon those who wish to know the
particulars directly from me TO write. and !
VIII cun<ider it . pleasure - we'll ss dus{
% answrr their letters ! refer to Dr. W. =.
Bond, u LShopiA. - 70 the truth OF my
osassasepG Veg gratefully yoGrs.
fr,.st.e on H,ced and skin Diseases mailed
- TaK SWIFT SPHclFic Co..
DrsWsr s. Atlanta e.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
The C0rean's Hair.

The Corean never cuts his hair. and he
wears it in braid down his back until he
gets married, when he has the right 70
curl 1t on the top OF his head. A man Il
not supposed to be q nan until he can
wear his hair on the top Of his head
Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Rebert,W " A
Round Trip and One Way Excursion to
Tacoma and Seattle Monday, February
eth. lS6S.

A small boy Of our acquaintance ad.
mires our clergyman. He says: Il would
like to be minister. II l could be . nice
minister like him. II l can't be that, l
should like to be Q street-car conductor"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
xarriage.

uATrSoa Persoas OF yoaag men
contemplating marriage, aware
- Physical Weakness or any
ether Ais9ualiAeasions speedily
FslSevsA. He who places hinself
unAsr he care sG D8. ALBEIT
nay eoaAA0 N hls honor n .
gsaslsaaA. aaA eonAAently rely
0pon his skill ~ Q physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

1t doesn't take much to puzzle children.
Now one Of them wants 70 know how the
angels get their nightgowns on over their
wings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

A 81, 500, 900 syndicate in London pro-
poses to erect workingr, ,en's homes and
pay the tenants all the Iroflts over 8 pei
cent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
DR.. Albert

has attained he A0os WoaAeTfal
success In the treatment u the
cases - which he Aevoses his
speeial asssatiOn, anA shro0Gh
years oG patient labor and re.
search h0 has discovered the
moss anfalllbls method of CURING
geasral WsakAsss, involuntary
AiseAargss, inPeseaey. nervous.
nsss, sonfasson ef SAsas, Pa1Pas.
alton q shs heart ti0sAlsys
Aissasos.4o6 he throat, nose and
akln. a1sUssoas o. she liver,
ssooaeh aaA bSWels-sheoe Ter.
ribaS AlsorasRD shat mako life .
miserable existence and render.
ING marriage impossible.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining In the Posso;i ee At Springfield
Ohio, February II, 1883.
DOMESTIC.


DOMESTIC.
Anderson. Miss Lue Long, Mrs II
Adams, Mrs Amelia Letter. Miss Winfrede
Bamen. Mi ss Elizabeth Martin. Miss Hammer
BAIxrl, wilson MAh0n.J
Brown. Mrs N A Mxriatt. Pence
BaumAn, Steve Me0ze, Conrhd
Bowers. Miss Minnie Mcdonnell.
Brewster CA Pearce, Miss Alice
Broom. Mrs AnnieC Parks, David
BOX i6e Parcels. Charles
Curtis Packer.
Chusinger. Marshal Purxet. Charles
Cooper, Laf Pm lipbAr, Philip
DEVILS, DrWw Rodgers. Fred
Daby Mrs Rebeca Robinson. Noble
Demelt. Miss Minnie Reed, JohnC
Ferness, Willie Simpson, Miss Mary
Gordon. Max Seibert. Rev AF
o5 Richmond Smith. James
Grubs. Louie Sive. Ralph
Hickman. MissL,ddia Tailor. Mrs Martha
Huber John Turner, Jessie q
Jones, Russell J Taylor. Miss Ida May
johnson. Miss Lille n Wright: Miss IdsG
johnson. 1T Wales, Harry
Keever. Waters. Mrs Luisa
kepner. Theron White.
Logan, Mrs Katie Willis. VIII
PoRErGx.
Dorm Frederick Luigi Curletu
RETURN.
Robert. WA Slater. James
Persons calling Tor these letters Will please
SAY advertised" and give date Of list II not
called for In one month they will be sent 70
the Dead Letter once.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
Der in order to have them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
r. u. HAGAS, Postmaster. .
Round Trip and One Way Excursion to
Tacoma and Seattle Monday, February
e7th. 1883.
On the above date the l. B. & W. will
sell very low rate tickets one way and
round trip to all Puget Sound points, via
all routes. Only one change Of cars via the
|. b. l. W. Route. Free sleepers. Free
chair cars. Come early and engage space
in the free sieepers and chair cars. For
information maps and rates of all Puget
Sound points address or call on c. l..
Hilleaiy. Ticket Agent l. b. 4 w., Spring
field. Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
AMUSE eNTS.

KeiIar. the Wonderful Magician. and
Sparkling Annie Pixi~y to be at tn.
Grand Next Week.
gician, Kellar. who is 10 be at the Grand
next Monday evening. have excited the
puzzled admiration Of almost the entire
civilized world. Besides the ordinary
tricks of ledgerdemain. the mathematical
calculations of the automatOn wonder.
Psyche. Kellar's cabinet experiments. his
invincible slate writing. and Mana Sahib's
exhibitions of the black arts, make up a
truly wonderful performance. Seats may
be secured at Harris.
SPARKLING ANNIE PIXLEY.
That delightful sOubrette, AHnie Pixley,
who has won favor with theater gOers in
''M'liss" and "Zara, the Gypsy" will be at
the Grand next Wednesday in THE Dea.
cons Daughter" The Boston Times says
Of the play:
"A deacon, who for narrowness and
bigotry would have done credit 10 the
earliest Of the early Puritans. is contrasted
with his daughter, whose pluck. energy
and ability win for her an hOnored place
upon the stage, cures the deacon OF his
rank heresy, and paws off a mortgage on
the old gentleman's farm that was slowly
but surely wrapping his religious views
into caricatures." Seats may be secured at
Harris's.
The Grand plays three excellent attrsc-
tions next week.
The Peoples Theater has done . good
business during this, its first, week.
The music at the Associated Charities
benefit to be given by the Eiks will be fine
As silk.
Among the surprises which the Elks have
in store for the public at the approaching
Associated Charities benefit there is one IN
particular which will cause the spectators
hair to curl with delight
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

frsssiss on Riced and SKIN Diseases malse
- Tak SWIFT SPKciEIc Co..,
DraWse 8. Atlanta e.