davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
1t relieves the child from pain. cures dysen-
terry and diarrhea, gripping In the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child ii rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail
way Company-Pan Handle Route.

Under schedule in effect November Is
1887, trains leave Springfield, central stand
aru time, for Xenia, Dayton, Richmond,
St Louis, Chicago, and all points west and
northwest, Cincinnati, Columbus and east
ward $3.50 a. m., for Xenia, Dayton, Rich
mond and Indianapolis tI0:30 a. m, for
Aenia, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, In
dtanapolis, St. Louis and Chicago 1880 D.
pi., for Xenia, Dayton and Cincinnati t5:0o
2. m.
Trains arrive in Springfield at t7:25 and
1000 g. m., t9:05 p. m. and $3.50 D. N.
fDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
SAN DoDDs Ticket Agent.
Cleveland, Columbus, CINCINNATI ana
indianapolis Railvay,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22

A western man says he never knew the
real meaning OF a red scent" until he went
into an Indian wigwam.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22

Ivory starch, always ready and reliable. Ko
G lOking. no sticking. perfect work. GrOcsrs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22

There is such thing as ingrained dis
honesty. A man has been found in Main,
who plays solitaire and cheats.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22
Kearney aud .he Chimes. Treaty.


WASHINGTON, March 22.-LewiS'h carney
had an interview with the President and
denounced the pending Chinese treaty lie
said that under the CLAUSE permitting CHI.
namen wurln $1,000 to return, IN case they
lett the country, Zach thousand dollars
would be made {" 20 duty Tor thousand
incoming liuatnrp The President said
he thought the treaty could at least b.
tried for while. kcarngy said if il
WAS II would mean the loss OF
the fourteen electoral vo.es Of the Pacific
coast 10 the Democratic party. He further
told the President that il would require an
armed man Al every forty rods OF the
boundary line between the United States
and British Columbia 10 prevent Cinnamon
from coming over ihe line. In conclusion,
hearney said 10 the reporter: II am going
back TO FRISCO tomorrow TO report Ihy nom
success Ia my people. I've been unsUceess-
ful before committees of both Houses and
At the " u.le House t,,p -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22


All trains run on Central ttme-5 minut,s
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAVE aoIye RAsf.
No. 4. New York Limited, daily. I0:s 50 a. m.
z Kent Accom-, daily. .......-. 3:zY o. m.
No. 5. N. Y. x Boston Ex., daily..9:l3 .. n,
TRAINS LEAVE GOING xsr
No. 3. Gin. q So. Louis Ex., daily 2.5g n m.
/. Cincinnati Express. dsiiy--.-lU:lOa q. m,
5. Gin. y ST. Louis Ex.. daily. 3:47 o. N.
NO. has through sieepers 70 81. Louis. No.
Z runs through 10 New \ ork solid. No change
OF ears for any class Of passengers,
Free haek 10 trains 20 all points east of. and
Including north Lewisburg
for tickets TO all points and further infor
nation. Gallon J. d. PHLEeER
Agent. u Arcade.
K. II. S0gLE,
General Manager, Cleveland o.
L.. p, FARMER
General Passenger Agent, New York.
W. c. RlNEARSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. ATT. Cincinnati. o.
indiana Bloomington and Western Bail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22

:, No. II has through sleepers TO New YORK and
Boston without change.
NO. Is the famous limited express COM
gosed entirely Of sleepers, east Of Cleveland
Through sleepers from Springfield Make
New York in 20x hours and Boston in 21N
hours.
g. q. KNIGHT,
T. X. Ticket Agent
u: d MAXIM. Arcade Depot,
q. r. a. sprinRnel6.0
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-22
H. EVANS TRUSTEE PORTLAND INDIANA OR NO rs JOHNSON BUILDING CINCINNATI OHM

the various nc n2rtmenuS OF the Government
The House shen went into Committee on
whole on the bill to establish department
of labor.
A long and at times exciting debate fol.
lowed. Mr.. Buchanan. OF New Jersey.
moved to strike out the clause charging tie
Commissioner to ascertain the cost of pro,
ducing articles at the time dutiable in the
United States in leading countries where
suCharticles are produced, by fully speci-
fed units of graduation and under a elias
siiicaJion show ny the different elements ot
cost, or approximate cost of such articles OF
production.
Mr.. Buchanan said that the Commissioner
would be unable TO gather the information
with the force at his disposal; and that if
the force were increased sufficiently To en-
able him 10 do 20. the expense of the de-
partment Woulu uecome so great that he
feared Congress would refuse to appropriate
the money.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas. regarded this clause
az the most important feature of the bill.
The people were told that the wages of la
Dor on the other side of the ocean were lesi
than those on this side and that the cost
of production was less in Europe than in
America. Who knew whether that was
true or not He wished the clause to bs
left in the bin so the Commissioner could
get the information.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment, which was adopted. extending
the inquiry To be made by the Commits
sioner of Labor to the amount of wages
paid in various industries. Anumber of
other amendments extending the scope of
the inquiry Ia be made by the Commits
sioner were also adspted. SO as TO include
information as Ia whether any convict-made
goods are imported into this country and
from what countries: the profits of the
manufacture 10 producer of dutiable ar
ticles; the comparative cost of living in
this country and Euror aud the kind of
living: tl.e effect Of The protective tariff In
the limited states on agricultural industry
and especially as to its effects on the mort
gage Indebtedness Of farmers.
NJ. Millikch. of Maine, offered an amend
ment requiring the commissioner TO in
veStigate the mills iaFIn bill and to report
what effect it would have on the labor and
industry -. the United States aud on foreign
industry anu Oh the profits nI foreign manu-
facturers and The markets of the American
farmer
Pending action on this amendment, the
rose, and the House at 6:l5 p.
N. adjourned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Kerosene as a Fuel.

People have long dreamed of the time when coal fires will become thing of the past and some other cleaner method be put to use In the natural gas regions this has been realized in the use of natures own product, natural gas Elsewhere inventors have looked to kerosene oil as a substitute; but as yet Science News. in is found, says Q writer in how to thoroughly mix thala hla0 no one hiioms air with the oil which is reqts4q qstls, =. ,5o,5a combustion perfect. --'''
 The writer quoted from says in regrd +o results already obtained: ''These r,,-,+. while not exactly conclusive, arc ,lao. enough to point strongly to tine fact thc l.c, oSene oil can never compete with coal in not ter of economy for heating houses Iba crude petroleum might do so, if any meG,s could be devised to overcome the exceeding bad odor of the oil. On the other hanj, when short, quickly lighted fires are needed, as in the summer season in all our dwelli F houses, it becomes, if not an economy, al least great convenience. The old fashioned but improved wick burners are still in the front, es being the most economical anC easily managed. Tho spray burners givt good results, too; but they produce dis agreeable noise. Numerous devices have been put before the public for burning water along with 1erosene; it is always safe tc condemn any and all of these, since any on, slightly versed in chemistry can demonstrat, the fact that it requires as much heat to de compose and burn the water as it gives out il burning, and there is no gain whatever. An other thing: it is useless to expect to obtain more heat from the oil than it contains II regions where petroleum is cheap, this ma, become true; but we can hardly expect it il the New England states"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Drift Wood Fires,

Drift wood" fires are counted along with other novelties combining comfort and de coration in the household In some of the seaports, where worn out vessels are broken up the wood from which the metallic sheat.- ing has been removed is split up into small pieces, which, when added to a wood fire, will tinge the flames with the most beautiful shades.of blue, green, purple and red This is due to the salts of copper, zinc, sodium etc., absorbed by the wood and an examin- ation of the colored flames with spectre scope would undoubtedly show the charac- teristic lines of those metals. Although, strictly speaking, it is not drift wood" at all, it leaves nothing to be desired either from an oesthetic or ornamental point of view
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
THE ORIGIN OF THINGS.

The first daily, Frankfort Gazette, in 1615. The photograph was invented by T. A Edison, 1877.
 Theophrastus mentioned amber in his writ ings 800 B, c.
 The first authentic newspaper was pub lished in l49+
 The first bank was established by Lombard Jews in Italy. A. D. sos.
 Aurelian was the first Roman emperor who wore diadem, A. D. 272.
 Photographs were first produced in Eng land in 1902; perfected in lS4l.
 The first daily paper in the United States, The Pennsylvania Packet, in l7S4.
 Gutta percha was first used as a coating for telegraph wires, in Brooklyn, in 1S4S.
 The first daily paper continuously printed in America, The Boston News Letter, in 1702
 The first academy for girls only twas the Adams academy at Derry, N. H., incorpor ated in lS22
 The beautiful young Hessian princess who has just been married to Prince Henry, of Prussia, is known here and in England as Princess Irene, but in Germany she is always called Princess Ella. She is the most popular member of 8 rather unpopular family, but her personal charms and worth would make her an idol anywhere.
 Miss Augusta de Grasse Stevens, a young American woman who has made for herself place in London literary life, has retold, in volume issued by Ruskin's publisher, the favorite theory of sixty years ago in this country, which identified the Dauphin of the Temple with Onwarenhuakli, an Iroquois chief, who became known as Eleazer Will iauls
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
BASEBALL TALK.

Dunlap has played seventeen consecutive games this season without an error.
 Harry Wright will push the movement for a double umpire system next season.
 The "Phillies" are considered by Anson to be the best base runners in the business
 John Kelly, manager of the Louisville club, has accepted an appointment as league umpire
 The Philadelphia Pittsburg game which was void on account of Gardner's playing with the former, will be played over July IS.
 "Kid" Maddigan, the pitcher, has been re leased by the Kalamazoo club. Second Base man Day also walked the plank to make room for Childs, late of the "Phillies."
 Umpire Daniels of the National league, in case of close play at the plate, calls out distinctly: 1.-The run scores" or vice versa as the case may be. This practice is one that all umpires might follow and give better satisfaction to their audiences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Electric Street Cars.

There are now sixty electric street railways ia the United States The question is no longer concerning the success of the electric motor, but what kind of motor should be used-whether it shall be by continuous current or the storage batteries. A New York city company has selected the storage batteries and separate motors. A depot will be erected midway on the line of railway, where the batteries can be recharged when necessary. It is expected that one set of bat teries, eight one either side of the car, will run for two consecutive trips
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Pink is the favored color for evening wear Black jet with colors appears in both cos tunes and millinery.
 Snowy tennis gowns are of white serge. braided with gilt or silver.
 Dainty tea gowns are made of Henrietta in light shades, with surah fronts.
 A dainty matinee was of esprit net, with perpendicular tucks inclosing ribbon. White cloth jackets, braided with metallic cords, are in high favor for dressy wear. The open mesh point d'esprit net is more fashionable just now for brides veil than illusion
 Gilt, silver, steel, white or red braids are used to trim boating dresses, usually in grad uated widths.
 In many of She latest imported costumes there is a tendency to combine several shades of one color.
 single spray of flowers is seen upon some of the newest lace parasols, as if blown there by the wind
 novel color combination is reseda with terra cotta, and both these colors are com bined with black.
 Gold, silver and other fancy embroideries are used to trim summer costumes of pongee and cashmerette.
 Poppy red, ecru, old rose, reseda and goblin blue are popular colors for the foundation of dressy black lace toilets.
 Flower bonnets are likely to be extensively worn at summer evening entertainments where bonnet is necessary.
 Foot trimmings on skirts are surely being revived, and occasionally single founce of considerable depth is seen.
 Poppy" bonnets are composed entirely of red, black or gray peoples, with velvet petals and few perky looking buds.
 Although most ladies prefer wool dresses for travelling silk and wool combinations are used for such toilets this season.
 The bonnets of silver braid are supposed to be worn out of compliment to the Princess of Wales in this, the season of her silver wed ding.
 A pretty feature of Q cream tinted surah tea gown was bag front, with a box plait in the center which was daintily feather stitched
 Ribbons from four to eight inches wide are now used upon hats and bonnets, and some of the arrangements are astonishing, to say the least
 Pretty frocks for little girls are made of surah or other soft silks, and decorated with shocking and Torchon lace of the finest quality.
 Many entire bonnets are composed of { single large bow of ribbon, with full from of gathered velvet. lace or isse. and a garni ture of flowers.
 The wrap for yachting is the naval cape, sort of half jacket, with loose, falling sleeves that one can slide into and out of withou damage to aamboyant drapery.
 The newest of the vests is of shirred tucks made by taking a length and half of stuff and after tucking with strong threads draw ing them up to the proper shortness. Mummy cloth, made up mummy fashion with bands of red or yellow and loopings an drapings that more than suggest cerenlent: is the latest effort of daring London dres; maker.
 An Indian pony sent from Texas to Mi iersburg, Ky, escaped from his new ownel and three weeks later, if we may believe tt story, was back at his old range.
 Tulle, fully pleated, puffed or founced owe silk, Is the favorite gown for a youthf, 3 bride, and silver and pearl passementerie al chosen for such wear in place of gold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

O'Donovan Rossa has taken to writing poetry
 Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, delegate from Finland to the International Council of Women, has been receiving social attentions in Boston. The baroness is a handsome woman of 20, is political writer of some note, and conducts magazine for children in Finland
 The princess regent of Brazil, who is now making favorable impression as admins tra5or, is 42 years old. She never signs her full rame. which is Isabella, Christine Leo poldipe, Augustine, Michelli Gabrielle, Raph- aelle, Gonzague, Princess Imperial of Brazil and Countess D'Eu
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGS.

The King Daughters now numper et, 900 in the United States. The society is to have monthly paper.
 The rector of Folkestone asks for such an alteration in the Prayer Book as will make the saying of the Athanasian creed optional. He protests against its 'monstrous dogmas of the dark ages"
 In establishing an order of deaconesses the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States is not leading but following. In Ger many, and among the Wesleyans of Eng land, women have for several years labored with success. Mrs. c. NJ. Mead contributes to the June Andover Review an account of European Deaconesses."
 The general synod of the Reformed church in America, in session at Catskill, N. Y., elected the Rev. Mancius H. Hutton, of New Brunswick, N. J., as president The intro duction of resolution calling for the ap- pointment of a committee to amend and add to the liturgy of the church caused lively debate and the ultimate passage of the reso- lution.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
zH.z------- -----z--<s Words and Their Uses.

Mrs. Squildig-I suppose, Mrs. Snaggs, that your daughter graduates this year, When do the commencement exercises be- ginl
 Mrs. Snaggs-Yes, dear Jennie will be through college next week. Dr. Firstly will preach the tobaccalaureate sermon next Sun day.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

and three of the men had had apoplectiform seizures; and the average duration of ths disease at the time of photographing was, in the women, two and ohe-third years, and in the men one and three-fourths years.
 Of the patients making up the composite of paresis, all with the exception of one wo- man were in good general physical condition and able to go out walking, and join in the usual round of asylum life; and this one woman was still able to go out walking on pleasant days, but was not so vigorous as the others.
 The composites seem fairly to represent the physiognomy of the two diseases.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
4 Noble Ambition,

Jimson-My ambition in life, Weatherby, is to be out of debt l look forward to the time when can proudly beat my breast and say aloud: "John Ezekiel Jimson owes no man a nickel!"
 Weatherby pufing his cisar>-That's a noble ambition. old man. and worthy of all respect.
 "Yes, indeed, and propose to-. Oh. by the way. Weatherby, wish you would let me have S2 until day after tomorrow at half past l2.n-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
A Straight Tip.

Young Lady tat the races,- What is meant by saying, Jack, "He looks like dead sure winnerg"
 Jack-A horse that is apt to win the race.
 Young Lady--How can one tell horse looks like that2
 Jack-When you see bis nose under the wire first.-New York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Evidences of Genius.

"Yes, several members of our family have won 2lustrious names"
 ''Is that sop
 "One of my brothers distinguished himself as an author and another as a soldiern
 "That's nothing. Three of my brothers are star players in the best baseball club in the country.n-Lincoln Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Aunt Dinah treading the paper,-I sees, Rastus. by de papah, dat poultry am quoted as very quiet.
 Uncle Rastus-Well, Ise glad ob dat. an reckon I'd better negotiate fo' some dis eben in. Dat chicken we had las Sunday, ole 'ooman, made noise 'nough ter rouse de hull neighborhood.-Ne York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

new application of the art of cotnpos- ite photography, and a first attempt, so far as is known, to secure composite portraits of differ ent types of in sanity.
 The composite of general paresis, or softening of the brain, is made, ac- cording to Dr. Moves, from the portraits of eight patients t hree
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Naval Carrier Pigeons,

The French authorities are attempting to make use of carrier pigeons for conveying information from war ships at sea to certain stations on land, and with this object have fitted up on the St. Louis doveccte, painted the most gorgeous colors, in order to permit the birds to recognize their homes from a treat distance
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Library Books a Source of Danger.

Attention is now being directed in England to the danger of infection from the books of circulating libraries, and a system of disin fecting them has been devised. This consists in exposing them to heated vapor of carbolic acid. The temperature is so regulated as not to iniure the books
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Phuosophy.

This world IS but fleeting show. And no wise man regrets it, For man wants little here below, And generally he gets it.
 -Somerville Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
The New Inventor.

"Well, Mir. Quimby, how do you like the mucilage have inventedf' Ut is excellent"
 ''It has great adhesive properties, ehr' 'l don't know about that" ''Why, how did you use itP' "As a substitute for hair oil n-Lincoln Jorrnal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
A NIeatr Cnnuersatinn

"How do you feelP asked the Mutton ot the Sausage Meat
 All cut up." replied the Sausage Meat. "How are you this morningP
 Il feel quite chop fallen. ."-Tid Bits
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Improvements of Civillzation.

First Burglar-Shall crack him, Jack3 Second B.-You know the penalty.
 F. B.-Yes, but they don't hang any rnors; they kill by electricity-so much nicer, you know.-Georgia Cracker.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

males and five females; and the patients mak- ing up this composite were all in the second stage of the disaase when it was beginning to destroy the finer lines of facial expression.
 A comparison of the composite of paresis with that of melancholia-eight subjects, all men-will show the characteristic differences
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Slow of Movement.

Guest dn restauranp-W Waiter. where's that cheese 1 ordered9
 Waiter-lts coming, sir. coming. Guest-Well, wish you would ask it to hurry up.-Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

A little borax added to.the water in which scarlet napkins and rcd bordered towels are washed will prevent them from fading.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Don't let insect pests get the start of you. Much trouble is saved by beginning to fight them as soon as they appear.