davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-28


Notice Is hereby given that the trustees Of
the First Orthodox Congregational Church Of
Springfield, Ohio. corporation duly incorpor-
ated under the laws Of Ohio. have fled in the
court of common pleas Of Clark county. Ohio.
their petition in behalf Of said corporation.
praying for authority to sell and convey. for .
nominal consideration. by deed Of quit claim,
to the Lagonda Avenue Congregational Church
Of Springfield. Ohio, q corporation duly incor-
porated under the laws Of Ohio. the following
described real estate, situate In the county Of
Clark. state Of Ohio. and IN the city Of Spring
held. and more particularly bounded and de-
scribed As follows: Being that part Of lot
number twent5-four hundred and sixteen
(24l6). facing fifty so feet on Locust avenue
and extending 5Sck the same width one hun
dred and twenty i've Q25) feet. the said lot be
ing so numbered and designated On q plat of
lots laid out by the executors Of Ann A. War
der and recorded in the Book Of Plats-volume
1. page 1S7-in the plat records Of Clark coun-
ty. Ohio. and being the same premises con-
veyed to said First Orthodox Congregational
church by deed Of James Fl. Nelson and wife.
dated August 80. 1884. and recorded in volume
81. page 622. deed records, Ciart.county. Ohio.
The petition will be for hearing on or after
Tnlx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
JAMES UHiTCO.uB RILEY
Cwethout airy apologyD
pY ROBERT ]. BURDETTH

rot thInIin, of him-as sometimes fclcr will
OF the night he lectur' to tho FOLKS IN Shelby
vile, .. 49,.
An we set up ont daylight, as them lcctcrers some
times do 1866. ,.,.
Atallin' Of hundred things that mlghtn't intrcst
mind the things he ratified off that night, in boyiSh
Recitstions he rccitcd to a audience of me-
How laughed onifl the lan'iord como an as' us 10 DO
So snt to thinhn' Of him an that night at Shelby
Then he'd kind O. quit his nonsense an we'd settle
Toll jim ,ud tern upon nc an begin agna" Dey tell
Bout the t ts !. went to Franklin ior 'n0 D'''
An id s,rsic, my mouth acrO't my face all ready
But he'd branch OH in story bout the Merry Work
That MESS YOU hnowcd the Workers you cd hardly
cd hear myself a-swallcrn', the 'ud seem so
So got to hnkin of him an that night at Shelby
vile.
rot 70 thnkfn, OF hlm-lilke twas Jest year ago
Fer time, that flies so fast In dreams In ainchs
He was workIn' like beaver, lccturln' here an lee
An wIitln' on the railroad cars, in taverns-evcr-
printn poums in the papers, speakn' pieces at the
AM him an me atravellin', an then, around In
AM he seemed to think 'at no was no account at all
cot to thinkn' of him an that night at shclbyvile
got to thlnkin' Of hm-an' the happy " Days gone
Tell the sweet old-fashoned Roses seemed to bloom
An ft hear him talk agn about MY bride that is
When ie'd come to "Grigsby station Jest to have
kin see him setfin down agln, to givc the Prince
When Tho frost was the pumpkin an the corn
An, hear a laughing voice loved, with music in its
trill- A.. ,u,.. -. c,.,h,
vile.
ca sot horn an, wonder ef know Jest what It means
When I sec erl print his poetry In all the magazines
An, sec him on the platform with the James ana
An hear the people sayln d" He's the best one Of cm
An Keep s-wnkln' back the tears that make my fool
Fer couldn't feel proudcr eff he'd been boy Of
Fer he's Jest the same old Riley, an he'll be the same
Jim still, -. 49, .. c,..,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
TWO CHEMICAL STORIES.
Boston Letter TO The Providence Journal


a couple Of good stories were recently told OF an
when attached TO certificate OF purity. lie was
one day talking with young brother chemist when
e man came IN with a bottle OF whiskcy.
=" / want this sample Of whishey analysed" no
would write letter testifyng to its purity that We
" Very wcn' the chemist answered, taking tho
sample and marking It, /" | Will attend to II but
shat have have live gallons Of the whiskey to test
rive gallons returned the Manufacture IN
some surprise Il didn't know II took so much, but
I'll send II OVER
The whishcy maker retired, and the young chemist
what in thc world'- he asked do you want OF
five gallons of that whiskeyl You can't need more
than half gill or to test it.'
"Young man." the other answered. look Of mirth
and wisdom coming over his face. didn't you hear
him say he wanted letter TO publish! II Is abso-
lutel~ certain that whlshc- must be purc'
II is TO be supposed that the younger took the
implied lesson I'm worldly wisdom TO the heart.
Jho second eforv told OF tho chemist Il 10 tho
effect that manufacturer Of some patent compound
other into his laboratory one day with bottle
Al wonld give hundred dollars he sald a. TO
know what would make the water and oil In this
emulsion separate"
The chemist looked at II.
Very wcll.- he said, write your checks
"Check'r the other echoed. "Ycs, your check for
hundred dollars. You say you arc willing to give
that and for that pico willing to tell you what
will make tho water and oil separate"
The visitor hcsita,cd q moment and then wrote his
chcck for thr named The chemist carefully de-
posted It in his pOckobook and then quietly Dropped
into The liquid a pinch OF common salt instantly
;hc water and oil separated, and whether the client
satisfied not lie had got what Ii" wanted and
hc had paid bis own price for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
POSING on THE THAMES.


Tho girls who puncd looked ahnormally tall ana
every one OF them appeared graceful. whether thcy
ALI were so or not cannot venture 10 assert, as u Is
lust hossibc that there may he something III the up
right attitude and the movements OF tho arms using
tho lonc pole that may tend toward the Illusion 10u
must have read all about tho different boats IN the
daily papers but that have not seen mentioned
appealed TO mo 10 be particularly noticeable II was
largo gle covered with crimson awning, and steerca
by p cir in huge white sun-bonnct with very high
crown like that on Norman cap. In tho centre
sal ady in q similar head gear, and with her was
child. Tho whole picture was obviously got up for
effect for the figures altered their attitudes Tor an
instant.
! laughed unto tears at the figures OF somo of the
men. Ono especially, who stalhcd about on the
Isthr1an lawn would have been miserable II he had
white nsnneis ard tan shoes, he had donncd a lonS
ulster as a protection against the weather. and the
pitifl way in which It cling I'm 10 his figure made him
absolutely straight up and down, like the Noah family
I'm e Iowthcr Arcade ark. An uEsuspccicd ADDITION
10 his charms consisted in the very largest blacklist
smut ever behold; It added the lass touch to our
appreciation OF him. The smut was so immense tlat
# looked like tarc sOwn in the night by an enemy,
and as he unconscously, said something IN a very
hav haws sort Of voice. Maud md burst into tears
Of pure en- joyment Another man amused us IN dll-
fercni direction lie had the sdo OF his blazer
taken in that It Gtted him as tightly as our bod
fees did us. We concluded that he had sewn II In
himself, for II looked decidedly amaeurish. third
man wore girls shoes, with little, tiny pointed toes
He obviously suffered much, poor fellow. 1t IS not
true that pride feels no pain 1t only abstans from
expressing It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ELEGY.

Through all the silent rooms, from far away,
The HIGHT comes softly. seeking for my love-
Through all the silent rooms, day after day
And goes W sorrowing to its home above
With sad dumb look. with speeches. questioning,
II steps so softly through the open doors,
Where all day long the mapie-shadOws SWING
Allie as speeches., DER the vacant floors.
wonder much that through the whole round year.
Patient and sad. hut hopeful as before,
II still comes seeking that which Is not here,
The dear bright face which we shall see no more.
| wonder much the sunlight doth not know,
Or mar not cuess-thr mute and wondcrrg light
That she hath gone now where the INES DiO",
By living waters far beyond the Night
o sunlight. 60 up higher In the blue, VII.
With barp and crowns and white rObcs-closc By Him
INV masfcr-thou wilt surely find new
And glai y1,,rg angel with the chrfubm'
Her sweet face stll the same we loved, but bright
With eInics winch VIC saw ret and her brow
Crowned with the Hight which Jesus gives-a light
burning and radiant and immortal now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SOCIETY NOTES.
From The Chicago News

Tho Western School OF Summer Philosophy will
meet at Milwaukee next month An effort Is making
10 secure the attendance Of Robert Browning OF cur
Eden Mlscc.
Lending representatives. Of our wealth ard fashion
erc trying 10 induce Mr.. Theodore Thomas TO open
chamber Of horrors In conncct lion with his summer
nights concerts.
@Thc Psychological Antiihcscs OF Drowning I; the
title OF paper which will be read next Tuesday night
by Miss Euphcma Billings before tho Ethical Culture
Association Of Cicero township. Miss Billings Is tho
young lady who took tho first prize at the north sidc
roller sklilng rink last March.
IL Is rImOrcd that tho handsome and talented
edit or OF America who stops al no expense TO clio
va;o and refine western literary taste, had his span
OF clceant bays shod last week II graiiilcs us n
hcar that tho public IL literally encouraging his ef
forts at ennobllng and enfichng our ucraturA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
DISEASED BLOOD.
scrofuIous, Inherited and Comm gious Eum,rs c,..
by (uticrra.

Through the medium Of one Of your books rees,v..
through Mt. Frank r. Wray. Druggist, Apollo. Penn !,
became acquainted With your CUTICURA PEMEnrra
ana take this opportunity TO testify to you their u
has permanently cured OF one Of the worst case. !.
blood poisoning in connection with eryspelas that ..
ever seem this after having been pronounced ncu
able by some Of the best physicians in county al.
great pleasure IN forwarding you this testimonial M,
solicited It Is by YOU in order that others suffering
from similar maades may be encouraged 10 give Won,
CUTICURA REMEDIES a trial.
T. S. wHITLINGER, Leechburg Penn
reference Frank 7. WFay Druggist. Apollo Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
A TENNIS LAWN TEA table,

From The Boston Transcript
The lates; novelty the tennis lawn Is a wheeled
table. The invention naturally followed tho fashion
Of serving and something Hight 10 eat to tho players
after few games had been played. To get the things
necessary for the occasion to the lawn required the
waiter 10 make several trips between the house and
the lawn. With tea wagon but ono trip Is ncces-
.aly The vehicle has wheels about the size Of those
on a baby carriage. They arc made OF steel with
ubbcr tires like the wheels OF bicycle Schacc springs
rise above The wheels To support rectangular tray
perhaps two feet by three and half large The tray
Is made of either PAPER mache, polished birch. oak
or mahogany, TO suite the taste OF the buyer and the
price varies from S22 TO $25. They arc imported
from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SCROFULOUs Ulcers.

James z. Richardson. Custom House, Eew.Orleans A,
says In 1870 Serofulous Ulcers broke on nv
body until OF corruption. Everything known
TO tho medical faculty tried in vain. became !,
mere wreck At times could not lit my hands to nv
head could not turn in bed; was in constant pain ana
looked upon life as q curse. No relief cure ia ten
years. In 1880 I heard Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
used them. and perfectly cured"
Sworn 10 before U. S. Com. J. ID. Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ONE OF TIE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years. and the first complaint yet to receiva
from O purchaser. One Of the worst Of Scrofula
ever saw cured by the Of five bottles Of CUTICURk
RESOLVENT. CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP Tia
Soap takes the cake" here a medicinal SOAP
TAYLOR TAYLOR Druggists. Frankfort. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

and wholly within the scope of her art, and she
has done it with ability, versatility sup |
plcncss and vigor combined which cntitle her book
r. be nsdered work of true genius
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

BENTON'S HAIR GROWER
All who are Bald, all who are
becoming Bald. all who do not want
Eighty per cent. OF those usiag ii
have grown hsir 1t never fails to
TO be Bald AL who are troubled with
Dandruff, OF Itching of the scalp.
should use Benton's Hair Grower.
stop the hair from falling. Fhrough
Sickness and fevers the hair some
times falls Off in a short time, and
although the person may have re
mained bald for years, if you use
Benton's Hair Grower according to
directions you are sure OF growth
of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years. We
have fully subdtani.ated the follow
ing facts:
We grow Hair in every case 70
matter how lcDg bald.
Unlike other preparations i; con-
tains no sugar of lend, or vegeta-
bio or mineral poisons.
Itls a specific for falling hair.
dandruif, and itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is hair iood
ard its composition is almost ox-
actly like the oil which supplies tho
hair with its vitality.
IF your druggists have not got
Ii we will seni it prepaid on re. eipt
CT price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER 20. =
[ ;ioyri1fI,;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
THE ciIILDREN'S HOME.
HOW ORIGINATE PROVIDES FOR IN
ClSENT CHILDREN,

And From the Ranks of Want and Crime
Plucks Out the Unfortunate Waits and
Eoids Taerefrom Good and Worthy
Citizens and nettsr Wives.
"'Tis education forms the common mind,
Just as tire twig is bent tie trees inclined. v
The wise training Of child is the
surest mcthod of producing a good citi-
zen. What is always the beat co!,rse TO
be adopted cannot be judged, but it is
without contradiction that great progress
is made by affording protection TO child
from evil, whether OF want or crime.
Tho Chiidren's Home, OF Cincinnati,
was founded in 1864, apd within :he
tw-enty-three years Of its existen1e 1o,373
children have -tes5i cared for end 2,60S
surrendered to the Home and placed in
homes
The general object Of the Home is TO
aneiiorato aud elevate ti;e condition OF
unfortunate children by procuring FOR the
homeless a.li destitute committed TO il
country hoInes, vhere they viii be
trained In habits OF industry and receiys
a suitable English education. By caring
lot Suca Cni.i,1Su Us t'n5 as t.icy feHitiin
In the institution, ard by afforiinS tenn
porary homes 90 poor children, whore
parents, thus sided, msy be enabled IN a
short time TO support them, and, In gen.
eral, to engage in such ether charitable
md religious work as the trustees may
from time to time elect.
The Chiidren's Home building is q
Ds1afial t,~frk efrf1cflra sitt,.to1 .ro,,-,
Ninth street, west, bstwean Plum street
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Democratic Platform.


The Democratic party Of the State Of
Ohia. in convention assembled, present
10 the people of the Stale the following
declaration of principles
/. We endorse without qualification
the administration of President Cieve-
land. His honesty, integrity, fidelity
to principle. and manly courage have
endeared him 10 the Americaa peonle,
and the interests OF the country demand
his reconciliation re and election.
g. We approve the Mills tariff bill as
the practical expression of the Demo-
cratic party. and request our represeE-
tatives ia Congress to give it cordial
support,
the government be held for actual set
tiers. who are citizens of the United
States, and for those who declare their
intention to become such, and We in
dorse the successful efforts of the adj
minis.ration 10 recover the public lands
which hare been squandered upon rail
road corporations by the reckless Re-
publican congresses.
4. We favor the payment OF liberal
pensions to Union Soldiers. and ten
der care for the widows and orphans.
5. We demand an economical expen
diture of the public money, and the re-
duct,on of the surplus in the treasury
by reducing taxation and not by cor
rlptins appropriations. The money of
the people should not be taken from
them beyond the needs of economical
administration and the paymen: of just
obligations.
6. We are in hearty sympathy with
ali people struggling to Tree themselves
from the environments of despotism,
and especiaily does the long and gall
lnnt struggle of IRELAND. for the priceless
boon of home rule and the rights OF
N anhood awaken our warmest applause
and command our heartIest good wish
es for speedy snccess.
z. We tayor such restraints upon cor
porate power as will protect honest Ia
Dor and conserve the interests of hon
estly employed ca apital. We oppose the
Importation of contract labor and the
landing OF aliens for permanent resi-
6ence Who DO not intend to become res
idents of the United States.
8. We recommend to congress the re-
peal of all duties whatever upon INDUS
tries organized into trusts 10 erect mon-
opolies, OF organized into syndicatess to
control or corrupt legislation or cleo
tions. or TO retard production and de>
prive labor of steady employment and
adequate compensation.
9. We approve the action OF the
Democratic members OF The legislature
in their support of the bill founding the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home at
and we denounee the Repub
!ican majority lbr their inefficient ap-
propriations for the same and for the
Home at Xenia- We demand
liberal expenditures :or these in sti;u-
tions adequate to the wants 0: the
State"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
One Fare Excursions via Z. u.
Y. & T. n'y.

For Republican National Con-
ven!ion at Chicago, June l9ih,
'69. round trip tickets will be
soll Jone 10Th. 1Tih and 18Th,
good returning to June 23d, in
elusive.
For meeting of Knights of
Pytliias ut Cincinnati. O., June
I2ih to 18th, tickets will be sold
June 9ih To 11th. good returning
to June 18Th, IS.
For the 25th Biennial Festival
of the North American Saenger-
hund at ST. Louis, Mo-, June
18th, round trip tickets will be
sold June 1lth, 10Th and 18th, IS.
Good returning 10 June 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Farm, @pEorSsEas.

Do moi hurry the COWS from pas
Sow turnip seed after, not before
a rain.
Better have whitewaali than ma
nure On the silis.
Try hard to keep the stable dry
during damp days.
Buck wheat. and sheep are mos
excellent help in reaovatins toui,
worn land.
Empty the sloas on a heap Of dry
earth under shed near the honse
not in i sink drain.
1t was vel! rotted chip manure
literally applied has made the radish
SO sweet and tender.
The secret of transplanting sweet
potato plants successfully is 10 firm
woii the soil about them.
II the children will despoil flow
ers and shrubs in the school yards,
their parents shouli blush with
shame
a weak fence. pond near The
honse. a scrub male, or d lean ma
nure heap, is not seen on q we'll
managed farm.
Having too many implements ie
as bad as not having enough ; and
having implements in bad condition
is always bad.
a large per cent of merchants are
ruined by the failure of other rer-
chants; few farmers indeed lose
BY the failure of other farmers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
PILEsl PiLES!i PILES,ii

Dr, Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment is the only suro cure for DiInd
Bleeding or Itching Piles ever dis
covered. 1t never fails to cure old
chronic diseases of long standing,
Judge Coons. Msysvilie ky.,
says: "Dr. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured me after years OF
suffering"
Judge Comnbury, Cleveland, O.,
says: - have fonnd by experience
that DR.. William indian Pile
Ointment gives immediate and per-
:aanent relief"
We have hundreds OF such testI-
monials. Do not suffer IN instant
longer. So!d by druggists at 81 peg
box, or mailed On receipt of tue
price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

Sc gzca;1 s., tsEt,'<c..aaIa. q, z.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

IN the c2re OF the home daring the day
by. worthy mothers or parents who are
compelled to work out snd have no suit
able care fcr them except a. night, end
In the last instance children By surrender
sre the waits, homeless entirely, from
any eeuss whatsoever
And q very important point, moreover,
whenever c:..ld goes HON this institu-
tion 1t carries along tho same wntohfu.
ness, sympathy and protection until il is
able 10 stand or must fall. and the report
for 1887 gives not a single instance oi
failure for that year.
There are other humorous features IN
troduced IN the workings OF the Chiidren's
Home. Ths photograph OF eacf child is
taken and record kep: oc its life from
the time it w,.s received.
This Institution las @ fourishIng
monthly publication. ''Tae Record, +"
with circulation OF 8, ,oGo. Its ccntribu-
tors are equal to those OF aay publication
for children il the laaa. nud its editorial
manager is Miss Sara 81. Racghton. Mr.
Murray Shipley is tho President OF tie
f:cari of Trustees, Air. Ie;gs V. Cro,sc,
Superintendent, and Mrs. II, V. Grouse,
MatroG,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

consists OF eight buildings, OF brick,
vita s.oae facings and trimmings,
placed en- cciieicn- Theso arc ell coz
nected by corridors, ani surround an ez-
tensive inner yard CT court. The central
portion and N sin entrance faces Twelfta
street, and contains the oltces, library,
superintenient's and officers depare
mont. AID tas living ROOMS. The am
ph;tleater IS situated upon the upper
floor and has accommodations 70. 1,301
students. There aro also beds for 800
patients.
There are fvo wards; surgical, med.-
cal, obstctriaal, ophthaimoloy;cal and
pathological There ars foc- medica,
attendants, specialists ia each ward.
Clinical lectures are delivered In the ara-
phitleatar two hours each working day,
commencing in ocsoosc anil ending with
February. To these lsctures eli medical
students are admitted on the payment
of five dollars, the fund thus created ba-
ing ap;slieJ ID the purchase Of books, in
struniaIts aad The increase OF t.Is ca6i-
net
G'hs E0spita, = 1n.pag9l by Board
of 'Tr..staes. ssv7n i nurn5a~, ap93iutai,
two iy the Ssg-ene Court, swo ps tae
Common Pie1s Cons aad oa7 by the
'',a ino'ras n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
.PainTS EalgT! PAiNT /!

Use only the H;rschberg, HoI!anter
d: Cos, Baltimore, Nd. warranted pure
paints, ready for tue brush, in various
colors and all size cans, and warranted
TO outweigh each gallon bucket from 3
to ; lbs of any other colored paint in
the market. Everybody ci.n apply'it
and do the painting as well as the best
of painters. It flows freely and is dur
able and rich in .color, and is pure
white for inside and outside painting
and prices reasonable. Try the Ba!ti-
more paint before you bay any other.
L. Z. REmPEL, Agent.
May 3rd--3 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Lew Rate EXul'sI0iis.

On March 26th, and april 9th and
I'D, 1898, The b. d: 0. Il. r. Co. will
sell round trip excursion tickets to
darrisonburg, Staunton, Lexington,
Va. at low excursion rates.
These tickets will be good for return
passage for thirty days.
Fo- further information apply to or
address the B &: o. L. K. Co., or j. T.
Lane, Ira Yelling Passenger Agent, Bel
laire. Ohio; P. E. Dombaugh, Travel
ing agent, Columbus, Ohio /; F. P. Coop
er, Travelling Passenger Agent, Tiiiin,
Ohio