davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Eau Claire

Miss Cora Pond has returned to her
home in Boston. Mrs. E. G. French
spent this week with friends at Abbotts-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Powell Wis
tied in Milwaukee. :. Miss Lizzie
Tinker is the guest of friends at Albert
Lea. Mrs. Florence Hayden is visit
ting old friends at Oshkosh. E. Mrs.
Walter j. Fitch, of Ashland, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Ashum -.
Miss Eta Allen, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is visiting here. -.
Miss Kate Phillips returned to college
at Knoxville. Mrs. George A. Knox,
OF Kllbourn, was the guest of Mrs. w.
w. jackson. Mrs. M. w. Harris re-
turned from visit in Milwaukee -. :.
Mrs. b. F. Kersher and the Misses
kershner left for Danville, n. Y, to re-
main several weeks. The Griffin rifles
have issued invitations for a ball the
2Sth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
AUGUSTA B. SMITH, Ashland, Ohio.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc;
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
w-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimo-
malls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
CrOOkStOn.

Miss HalversOn returned from St.
3ul Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
(Uwn returned from st. Paul last week
Miss Laura Flanders returned from
Sarren Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rall returned home Sunday morning
Mrs. Coke entertained her lady
s5siendS at cards on Friday eve. Mr..
sad Mrs. f. c. Carruth returned home
gem Minneapolis Tuesday Mrs.
zFeamer is visiting friends in Grand
SOrks. L. Bryant and wife, of Chi
ago. spent Sunday in the city,.
5STS. Van Allen is visiting friends in
wisconsin. Mrs. Frank Gravel and
hiss Blanche FOntaine returned Sum
day morning. Miss Hattie Bivins
went to Wabasha Wednesday evening
Miss Julia W. l.. Walker, of Min
neapoliS, was the guest of Mrs. Gilbert
Walker last week =. Miss Minnie
Ayers, of Cairo, ILL.,, is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Mamie Ayers, of this
place Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of
MOnro. Mich, spent couple of days in
the city last week as the guests of Mrs.
S. f. Markham. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
TAYLOR went to Pembina Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. GabOury, of Chicago. has
been visiting friends in the city the past
week. q. Cards are out announcing tue
IndIIidS6 vi W IA sweat, VI lLlS city W
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Minneapolis. -.
Mrs. RenOlds. of Rock Creek. O., is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. p.
Pierce. Mrs. Aeglim returned home
Sunday morning from st. Paul. =, Mrs.
McManuS went to New Brunswick,
Monday eve. Mrs. MorrisSey went to
Montreal Monday eve. The Misses
Mix entertained the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. Some of the ladies pres
ent were Mesdames Mix. Moore, Mark
ham, Pierce; Misses Box. Lola Box,
Crawford, Maggie Crawford. Campbell,
Moore, DravantZ, Markham and FOrtier.
-. The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Crawford Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

Miss Sallie Brampton, of Campbell,
Ont. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Gayner for the past three
weeks, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Clark returned Wednesday
from Chicago and left the following day
for Great Falls, Mont, which point
they will make their future home.
Misses Nora Lunt, Anna Comeford and
Georgia Martin will leave next week for
KenOsha to attend school the coming
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. McRae
have. gone to Minneapolis. Mrs.
Charles Rebhaltz left yesterday for
Troy, o., to visit relatives. :.
Miss Matte and Minnie Boucher, of
Prairie du Chen, are guests of Mrs. A.
b. LaRogue. Mrs. j. Kohn and daugh-
ter left this morning for Milwaukee. :.
Mrs. Carrie Weinberger left last night
for Sharon, Wis. Miss Jennie Mitch
ell, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Mrs.
Peter Wood. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weyman and Mrs. N. A. Flint left yes
terday for Seattle, w. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Mitchell

Mrs. Whittlesey entertained a party
of friends Thursday evening. Mrs.
Kline and Mrs. Windle returned from
Fargo Monday e. Miss Celeste Cough
lin is home from visit at Sioux
City. Mrs. L. M. Benton left
for Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. E.
Whittlesey, of Chicago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wineger. :.
Mrs. Marsh went North last Saturday.
-. Mrs. d. w. Ward returned from the
East Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. M.
Bowdle arrived home Saturday Mrs.
Beardsley has returned from Chicago.
go. Mrs. George A. Wells, of Oskaloosa,
is the guest of Mrs. George Rev..
Maj. Wallace and wife have gone to Wes-
sington Springs. &. MIR. and Mrs. Bush
nell, of Huron, are at DE-. Kellogg's..
The Misses Sullivan are home again
-. DR.. and Mrs. Greene, of Charlotte,
Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Wizard. 80.
Miss Pringle has returned from Niagara
Falls and Canada. Mrs. Dr.. Bracy and
daughter returned from Minneapolis
Monday Mrs. j. Bradley, of Park
stOU. is i'm the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
NIaDkatO.

The social event of the season was
the leap year ball given by the young
ladies of this city last Friday evening at
Williams hall. Among those present
We're the Misses COddingtOn, of Lincoln,
H.: Thompson, of La Crosse; Morri-
son, of st. Peter: Stevenson, of ROch-
ester: Zimmerman. Smith, Parsons,
Pay. Sparrow. Viva and Nellie Will
Jams, Matte Robinson, Severance, Lu-
ellie Robinson, ScOuten, Villas, Lee,
Wise. Klein. Patterson, Parks, futile,
AXtell, Andrews and Limbert. and
MeSSrS. Patton. PierrOn, Zeigler, Ham
iltOn, Wiser. Wise, Hayner, Andrews,
Porter, Williams, Barnes. Masters
and Pay. Mrs. DR.. Herring, of Lake
Crystal, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lindsey visited friends at
GAINESVILLE. Mimi, last week. Miss
Lena Lany has returned from a two
weeks visit at Milwaukee. Miss. l..
Phillips spent last Sunday at ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mrs. j. B. Clark
and family. Of Benson, Mimi. are the
guests of Mrs W. W. Paddock. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson and daughter
visited in St. Paul last week. :. Miss
Frankie Stevenson, of Rochester, is tue
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stevenson.
-. Mrs. Fred Fowler. Of Tacoma, Ore
gon, visited Mrs. L. ii. Andrews last
week. Miss Mamie Kelly, of st. Paul.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Meagher. Mrs. \. E. Parker, of Sib-
ley. To-, visited Mrs. d. Pay last week.
Mrs. 7. A. Carlson is visiting
friends at Rochester, Mimi. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Brett have returned
from Chicago Mrs. II. NJ. Hamilton
and son John were in st Paul
to hear Booth and Barrett.
Miss Eta FriSbie, of Phelps. \. Y, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mr.. DIR. Frisbie...
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Allen, of Faribault,
are the guests of Robert Roberts and
wife . Mrs. Allison Frances is the
guest of Mrs. II. s. Wood Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Moore have removed TO Du-
luth where they will reside in the fut-
ure. Mrs. j. Town, of Decoria, Wis,
is visiting David Haggard and family
&C.. Charles Crouch and sister have re-
turned from Columbus. Mrs. E. L.
Williams. of ST. Paul, is the guest of
Mrs. j. p. Thomas. -. Mrs. Frank Root
visited Mrs. Nettie Fuller at ST. Paul
last week Mrs. o. Brown is visiting
friends at OwatOnna. Mrs. SOule and
family spent last week at Lake Madi-
son....W. f. Norton and Miss Anna
johnson were married Thursday even
ng....MrS. q. F. Piper entertained the
Presbyterian society Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
YanktOn,

Miss Annette Bruce will spend the
winter at VermilIion, where she will
study music. Mrs. j. r. Gamble and
children are visiting at Fox Lake, Wis.
....Miss Josie Todd has returned from
a summer visit with Mrs. E. f. Higbee
at Minneapolis. Mrs. S. M. Garfield,
of Sargent county, has been appointed
matron of the college at Yankton.
Mrs. B. E. Shetland, of Worcester, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. L. E..
Cavalier 49,. Miss Louise Dixon
and Miss Grace Frost have re-
turned from a summers sojourn in
Chicago. Miss Rose Adams, of Sioux
City, is the guest of Mrs. John Curry.
80. Mrs. j. B, Wynn and children have
returned from Pennsylvania. Mrs. K.
l.. Cool, of st. Charles, Mimi, is here
visiting her son Charles. Mrs. G. H..
Edwards and Miss Alice Sphinx, Of
Sioux City, are being entertained by
Charles Spink's family. Miss frankie
Hudson, of Fargo, daughter of Judge
Hudson, will teach in the Yankton pub
lie schools during the ensuing year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
Art of window Dressing.

The shop windows have put on their
last persuasive touches as the season
wanes. The milliners' windows look like
aviaries in which bonnets and hats are
perched like birds of gay plumage. But
nothing is done to attract the feminine
eye more skillfully than that which allures
the men, The artistic possibilities OF
neckties are shown in many WAYS One
enterprising dealer has hung his entire
window in deep indigo neckties splotched
with spots and waving lines. The lllu-
sion is of a very deep sea aspect and very
taking. On another street red and blue
shirts are made effective by displaying
shall tell for all they are worth.
The art of window dressing we have
learned from the French. Two things
are necessary, q sense of color In masses
and by contrast and an appreciation of
the value of forms repeated. These
Americans are getting. and it marks
progress on the way to becoming an artis-
tic people. A glove shop and place for
womens gear is case In point. The
window is laid In black. On small raised
stands are long black silk stockings
folded with hanging ends, and on each Of
these are perched long. yellow kid gloves
xnotted exactly in the same way. Above
these, which suggest, by the way, pre-
Raphaelite flowers in foreground, are
black knitted silk vests, hanging like
banners between the long yellow gloves,
which have the effect Of streamers. In
the center of all is another vest, crossed
5y magnificent pair of yellow embroid-
cred CATERS The window, with its re-
:terated yellow and black. might serve
for an Austrian rally.-New York Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
CONDENSED TeLeeRAMs.

Bond offerings, $4,000; acceptance, S.,
| 900.
The Egyptian corn crop has seriously suf
fered.
This is the closing day of the Chautauqus
| Assembly for 1SSS.
Quincy Hsrber killed his son-in-law, Jos
Chumley, near Collingsville, Ala.
A rich deposit of nickle has been dis
| covered near Russell Springs. Logan county
Has
The damage caused by the frost to the
| wheat of Dakota is heavier than at frs
supposed.
At Moawequa, H., a son of Captain E
B. Cutter was killed in runaway accident
John Travis was seriously hurt.
In fight between Jerry Slatterly and
Tally Owens, at Butte, Mont, Owens wa:
awarded the fight il the ninth round on Q
foul.
Father Kennedy has been arrested fol-
holding meeting of suppressed branch
of the National League at Duhallow county
Cork.
Memorial services for the late Bishop
Harris, of Michigan, were held in West
| minister Abbey, yesterday. The Bishop oi
Minnesota preached the funeral sermon.
At Cadiz, KY. Miles G. Radford, very
old man, was sentenced to twenty-one
years imprisonment in the penitentiary,
FOR the murder of H. ID. johnson, in 1882
Seven old wooden warehouses at Stein.
warde. Germany, containing cotton, rice,
sugar and saltpetre. valued at 1000, ,OOl
marks, were destroyed by fire. Six persons
perished in the flames.
The wife of wealthy business man OF
Bronaugh, Mo-, wrapped a purse containing
81, 600 in piece of coffee sack and two
towels to use it as hustle, and left it in q
bed at hotel at Kansas City.
Hon. 7. Spicer Curlett, ex-member of the
Virginia Legislature, has been forced TO re-
sign his position as Commonwealth Attor-
ney of Lancaster county, Va, for sending q
man challenge to mortal combat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
Deliciousness Of Husslan Tea.

The cuisine in the hotel and good re-
staurants io very fine, and comfortably
good in the cheaper houses we have tried.
Nowhere is living dear. Tea. most deli
cious. with nice bread. and enough for
two, cost eighty kopecks. and trink gelt
to the waiter of say TENN all about
forty cents. Chocolate, two tumblers
full, and bread or cake for two. same
price. a good dinner of soup, two kinds
meat and vegetables, with compete and
glass of beer, costs in the best places, for
two. about $1.10 of our money. The
same at respectable place. but not SO
well prepared, yet good enough. about
thirty-fve cents per person of our money.
make 1t rule to try all kinds of places
where food is clean and respectable. Rus
sian tea is very fine. 1t is served thus:
A teapot large enough to hold one large
cupful, and half full of leaves, is placed
before two persons, with another large
pot of boiling water. We half fill our
cups from the teapot and fill up with hot
water, and, if desired, with cream or
with milk, at the same time filing the
teapot with hot water. In this way we
can have as much as we can possibly de-
sire.
notice Russians drinking and refiilinR
until the decoction coming from the pot
is barely colored. We. however. refill
only once. getting thus two large cups Of
delicious tea The third up is strong
enough for table use. For each portion
twelve Jumps of sugar are furnished and
bread enough for fair br sakfast. l no
tice Russians putting sugar in their
mouths and sucking the tea through it or
eating 1t after swallowing some tea. This.
however, when tea is taken simply as a
beverage and with slice of lemon. One
disgusting habit is common here in the
better class of restaurants. A glass of
water is served after the meal, with a
finger bowl. The mouth Is washed and
the water poured out of 1t into the finger
bowl. I have heretofore seen this done
at many tables d'hote on the continent,
but here so far it seems universal. There
is nothing in this really filthy, but 1t is
suggestive of nastiness. i have seen it
among travelled swells in America. It is
habit hope will not take deep root even
In our swelldom. To wash the mouth be-
fore smoking is luxury. But there are
some things which are better done behind
screen than in full view.-Carter II.
Harrison in Chicago Mail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
cleveland,s lingo message vas q bIunder.

Cleveland's lingo message was biunder-
ing campaign dodge which failed 10 con-
meet. J. B. Townsend, chairman of the
democratic state committee, was In the
scheme and attempted 10 work 1t In this
state. Here are his instructions TO lieuten-
ants In different parts Of the state:
"Haye prominent Irishmen send con-
gratulatory kilograms to President Cleve-
land on the fishery treaty and get up
demonstrations " possible"
But me and Dan" are not taxed with
reading ''congratulatory kilograms" from
the '.prominent lrishmen.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

To THE WoRKINGMEN OF THE UNITED
: SrATEs-IF YOU WILL AGREE TO LIVE IN
AS POOR A HOUSE AND EAT AS POOR FOOD
AND RECEIVE AS LOW WAGES AS THE PEo-
PIE IN ENGLAND RECEIVE WE CAN PRO-
DucE AS CHEAP GOODS AS A DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION WANTS TO sEE.-lJANEs
G. BLAINE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money and stoe. Market.

Money unchanged Governments steady;
6s 10 bid. As i2S1 bid, AIS l07A. Pacific
bonds closed: Firsts ll3 to III. grants 10S
to 106. funds 10 to 122, centrals 113 to Ill.
The stock market opened Il TO y per
cent. higher than it closed Saturday, and
during the first 80 minutes prices made fur
ther gains in some cases of Is to u per
cent About the first call, st. Paul was
hammered by the bears on reports that its
next dividend will be at a reduced rate.
For time this hammering had the effect
of retarding the advance but subsequent
buying of st. Paul sent prices up again and
by noon values were up H to 1H per cent
The market was moderately active yester-
day afternoon and its tone continued firm.
Lackawana and Western Union were the
features of the afternoon dealings They
were actively bought and under their lead
prices advanced slowly. The advance as
compared with Saturday nights figures
ranged from u to Il per cent. Total sales
20I, ,31l shares Closing quotations:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
St. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS. August 2S.-Cattle stronger;
choice S. 0O95 20, fair to good S4 4O(a5 90,
butchers So 1904 SO, stockers and feeders
s. s5@3 90 rangers s. 6o(ai 20, grass fed
81 25@3 90. Hogs strong; choice $6 40@
SIS, packing 81 25@6 40, light grades SC 20
6 80. Sheep firm; fair to choice 50 4Ota
60. Receipts: cattle 5000 head. hogs
1,5O0, sheep 2,6o0; shipments: cattle 400
head, hogs none, sheep go.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

EAST LIBERTY, August 2S-Cattle steady
good to common dull and lower. Hogs
active; Philadelphias Sc 75@6 50; mixed
IS 6O@6 20: Workers 80 80: common to fair
s6 30S6 40; pigs sc 0O@9 %. She, p 10 to
20c higher than last weeks prices; active
Receipts-Cattle, 2.69S head: hogs, 1900
head sheep, 6,O00 head. Shipments-Cat-
tie, 1850 head: hogs, 400 head; sheep,
5000 head.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The de.aocrats of the Seventh district
meet at Morrow today, to nominate can
dIdste for congress, in opposition to Hon.
Henry L. Morey. Jimmy Campbell has
been persistently declining denomination.
but at the same time his heelers have been
hard ut work and he will undoubtedly be
the candidate. Jimmy is slick citizen
every time
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The spectacle of Grover Cleveland, at
tempting to bolster up bis shattered and
waning campaign, by calling upon congress
10 grant him permission to use the army
and navy is pitiable. indeed. Poor old
Grover. when he dies he will die all over.
His case is hopeless.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

Editor Bickham writes an open letter to
Postmaster Gillespie, of Dayton, In which
be charges that copies of the Tar Reform
Adpocate were placed inside the Weekly
Journal and delivered, in that form to the
majors weekly subscribers. 1t is charged
that the trick was worked by employees of
the postoffice department
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

While apples and peaches are, in many
orchards. rotting on the ground, the prices
keep away up at short crop figures. There
Is something iwrong somewhere The
people should have the benefit OF the
abundant crops. but IL prices are to range
20 high many people are shut out.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES
sweeping Out Thousands OF Acres o,
Timber Land in the Peninsula and
Scorching Several villages.


NEGAUNEE, Mich, August 2s.-It Is diff
ficult to get reports about the forest fires
near Nadeau, but ii is believed they are
worse than at first reported. Several build
ings were burned last night and the village
is going by piecemeal. A number of fami-
lies living onfarms near the village escaped
with but their clothes and are now being
cared for at Powers. Owing to the flames
the people living farther back from the
settlements have lost their lives or not
The heaviest individual losers are the Me-
nasha Wooden Ware Company and Ballou
4 Carney. The former loses $4,000 on
slaves, ETC., and the latter SIS, 900 on build
ings and wood. The Chicago and North
western Railroad Company lose $4,000 on
cars and buildings. There are many small
losses. The family of seven reported miss
ing from Mumford, have not yet been heard
from
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The free trade poker had grown SO hot
rat the democratic leaders were overjoyed
when they found an opportunity to let 20
and catch on to the presidents fishery mes
sage. But they can't get away from 1t.
The free trade brand Is upon them and Il ey
will be compelled to wear it. The mark is
burned deep into the flesh.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

One week from today will take place the
election in Vermont and one week from
that date the election in Maine. Those
shots viii be fred from mountain howitzers
and will fill the democratic ranks with ter
ror and dismay.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

TOLEDO, August 2s.-Wheat dull and
lower; cash and August 9614c, September
$3.50, October 9515c, December 96Lc May
CSC. Corn dull; cash Acc. Oats quiet;
August 24Ac. Receipts: Wheat III, 900
wAast "a, 900 bushels, corn 1000, oats q 600
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The New York republican state conven
tion which convenes at Saratoga this after
neon, will nominate ex-senator Warner
Miller for governor. Who the candidate
for lieutenant governor will be is not sc
easily told, but he will be gentleman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28
YELLOW JACK.
fERRoRs FOR THE PEOPLE OF TAe
STRICKEN CITY.

The Situation Better-fncreazs Of
Death Rate-A Case Reported ~ Fer.
nandina-Condition of the Sick at Camp
Perry-Government to Pay for Build
ings Destroyed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

MARQUETTE Mich, August 2s.-Forest
fires are raging along the railway lines in
the peninsula. At Mumford, twenty-five
buildings burned. causing loss of $4,000,
with little insurance. At Carney, the
Menasha Woodenware Company. lost 500
cords of staves barn. and forty tons of
hay. Brown & Co., in lark and cedar
posts. lost 5000. 1t 10 feared that in the
back districts there will be loss of life.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

1 have suffered greatly from periodical
returns of hay fever. Convert & Cheever.
druggists, suggested Ely's Cream Balm. /
used it during severe attack. l can
cheerfully testify as to the immediate and
continued relief obtained by its use. i
heartily recommend 1t to those suffering
from this or kindred complaints. Rev. }
II. A. Smith, Canton, Wis.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August ls.-Two
new cases of yellow fever was reported up
to noon yesterday and two deaths. Albert
Fisher, fireman, died in the morning, and
Z. NJ. Macarthur, Lavills, died late at
night The new railroad quarantine is all
the talk now and causes much feeling
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
inside information to the effect that the
democrats have polled both Indiana and
New York, and the result is SO unsatisfac-
tory that they have suppressed the report
The democratic campaign IS being run on
the s.claim with confidence" plan. but they
will be an awful lonesome crowd after No
yember the 9th. The result Of the poll
win then be made known In spite of them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

The unreasonable weather, coupled with
the sudden and extreme changes in temper
sture occasions much serious and trouble
some sickness. Orr people should be all
the more careful as to diet, clothing. pure
sinks and clean premises generally. A
careful regard for these conditions is
rreat preventative for sickness, and more
especially under the present atmospheric
conditions.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-28

Queensland, in the South Seas, is being
oyerrun by thousands Of peculiar cats. 1t
Is supposed they are following the plague
Of rats which recently passed through
there. The noteworthy fact is that the
cats, which are of ordinory size and of the
domestic species, are all pretty near of the
same color, namely, sandy, which proves
that they have reverted TO the original
stock. They are in very poor condition,
showing that their migration is due to the
scarcity of their habitual food.