davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

You can buy Golden Fleece for 65c. an
eighth sack. Quarter sacks and barrels ut
proportionate rates.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

burst, best flour will make the whitest,
lightest loaf of bread. and is the healthiest
and cheapest -four that can be used. Ask
your grocer for it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Fifty carpenters, stonemasons and day
laborers wanted for great industrial enter
prise; work for six months and one year;
will pay carpenters So to IS. brickmasons
So to Sc, and day labOrers 50 so to 50. Call
at once or address G. l.. Hflleary, ticket
agent l. B. & W., Springfield, U.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
Starkex a scoNden

Gentleman's cleaning and dying done to
order at the Springfield Steam Dye Works,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
CANT. George
Hawks, c III
Nye. Clara
Schronoyer,M NJ

Persons calling for these letters viii please
ssv Advertised" ;" and give date OF list. II not
called for In one month they will De sent TO
the Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
ber in order to have them promptly and cor
| rectly delivered.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE--House; nearly new, frame house
4 Of eight rooms; large cellar, good stablei
lot l9sI2ls feet, in one of the healthtest and
most desirable localities in Springfield. Price
$500 Terms easy. Call al the premises.
west side of Belmont avenue, second house
north of Main. oS-ap
EOR SALE-Second hand bicycles. cheap.
Main street, SUI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EV3NTS.
GRAND.-Friday, March 16, Mrs, Mckee
Rankin.
ST. PAUL CHURcH-Philip Phillips, the
sweet singer. soon.
GRAND-Saturdsy, March II, Keep II
Dark -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

The Springfield Steam Dye works is the
only place In Ohio where goods are returned
as good as new. No. 81 north Center st.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Cleaning and Dying.
Ladies' had better bring in their cleaning
before employing the dress maker, and
avoid the rush.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
No. 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
NO. ID EAST MAIN STREE
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Springfield,
Ohio, March 1a, 1888.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Becker. Joseph
Bowser. Miss Clara
Boyies. Frank (2)
Bartlett, j r
Britcher, George M
BARLEY, J S
Barr, Isaac
Bailey. Miss Rittie
Balm. q l.
Belts. James A
Castillo, George
Cooper. Henry
Comry. James
Craig, John
Cummings, Howard
Crowthers. Samuel
Downs. James II
Dickson, Philip
Davis. Miss Lulu
Davis. VIM II
Day, Miss Lizzie
Dasson. Jim
Dixon. DR. J y
Eason, Sam
Flemings. Mrs Lizzie
Freeman, Miss Maud
Fuller, J J
Gray, John ID
Gallagher, Catherine
Goslen. Miss Laura
Greiner, Mrs Josie N
Gore, T ii
Giles, VIM
Hsringer. Lawrence
Heck, Joseph
Home, Walker
Huffman. All
Hollar. Johnson
Hayes, + c
Heaton, c NJ
HUI, John
Heachamer.M Nissan
Howard. Mrs Minnie
Harvey, Thomas
Huffman. Miss Josey
Jackson, John A
John. Harry
Jones. L NJ
| Jones, Samuel
| Jones, J
| 164 East Maiu
| Zoll
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Kizer, Miss Minnie
kertz. Miss Nancy
I.arkins. &C
Lewis, Rev W 7
LowTey, Mrs Mary z
Mason, W S & Bre
Mason. Andy
McGsw. Mrs Z
Mansfield, E E
Mills, George W
Murrel. Daisy
Mccullough, Miss Kat,
Mccullough. Mrs Nan
cy A
McCOrd.L c
Morris. Howard
McKay.Miss Mary Mar
garet
Newcomb, Miss Victo
ria L
Peacock x Smith
Pierce, Lea
Pallet, Mrs MayJ
Pfeifer. Rev VIM
Ryus. MISS Mamie
Ryan, John
Reed, John c
Reed. Craig 4 Carroll
Roberts. Mrs Annie Z
Rogers, James B
Lagonda
Shulty. Mrs g
Smith. Miss Mary Z
Schnibbe. II G
Shafer. Miss Ollie
Shafer, J L
Sloan, George G.
Smith, J r
Smith. A l.
Smith. Mrs Annie &
Shapter, p
4 Smith, Steve
Smith, Miss Matte
Trainer, VIM
Taylor, Nathaniel
Taylor, Miss Annie
Whistler, Aaron
Williams, j A
Whitaker. DR. d
Walker, Alice B
Warner. Miss L
ars, E V
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Old reliable Golden Fleece flour is better
than ever. All grocers sell J. sacks at Csc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

O man for groaning when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The paia
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
a man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way7 1t hss cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
The skill of five physicians could mot
cure me Of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips neck and shoulders. 30 intense
wss the pain that sleep was almost tmpos-
sible The first dose Of Athlophoros gave
ne relief and the third enabled me 70 sleep
for four and half hours without waxing
Icoutinued its use and am now well"
RRv. s. n. TROYER, New Albany, Ind
ka-Send 6 cents for the beautiful eolored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
TIVE EATHL0PH0R0S co. 1f2 Wall st. kI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LuAN-In sums to suit, on firsl
Ill mortgage and good commercial paper
Call and see us. Room No. l. Lagonda Bank
building. George II. Coles Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Bonton flour, for sale by the leading gro
cers Try il
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15

Hypes' dollar shirt. Best made. Try them'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
Very Important to Laborers.

The English billiard table is twice the
size of ours.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
Ask your grocer for bursts best -four.
Cadisin Linimsnt to sell.

Dolby & Seven Sons is butter firm in
Na~x,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
ROSCOE TACKLES THE BLIZZARD.

Good bye until next time.
Yours truly, JAY W. MORRISON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-15
DON'T ScOLD

your grocer for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
AFTER THE GERM
DR.. Gibier Making Researches In the
Yellow Fever Districts.

Dr. Paul Gibier of Paris has arrived in
jacksonville, Florida, from Washington He
is sen: by the French government for the
especial purpose of investigating the subject
of yellow fever. His investigation is to
comprehend the cause, development, propag
alton, spread and cure of the disease.
Upon reaching Jacksonville he at once
presented his credentials to DIR. Neal Mitch
ell, president of the board of health, and DIR.
j. Y Porter of the government medical
bureau.
As the accredited representative Of the
French government, the officials at Washing
ton request that every attention be paid him,
and that every facility be extended TO him
for the pursuit of his investigation and this
will be done.
To reporter DIR. Gibier said he would re-
main until the end of the epidemic. 81 go
in one hour to the Sand Hills Hospital with
| DIR, Solace Mitchell. There will begin my
! investigations. He has kindly offered me
erery facility for this work. am sure the
Sand Hills are in an area as yet uninfected.
A cottage has been placed at the disposal
of DIR. Gibier at the Sand Hills, nicely fur
nished room will constitute one end of it
and the scientists laboratory the other. He
will be guest at DR.. Mitchelrs table
| Every facility will be afforded him for the
prosecution of his work, both among the yell
low fever patients and by autopsy if neces-
sary.
| As DIR. Gibier says he has ''come TO learn
and the progress thus far male in his SCI
ence, together with the unequalled facilities
at his disposal for the examination of many
typical cases of yellow fever, cannot fail to
lead to favorable results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
BUTLER AND BANKS.
The Farmer Makes Sensible Remarks
on Tariff

General b. f. Butler has written letter
to Nathan Warren of Waltham, Mass, and
others in reply to a request from them to ad-
dress the citizens of the 9TH district on the
tariff and to speak in advocacy of General
Banks. The general..says
have made resolution not to take part
in the present political canvass. In general
with the personnel of the canvass | have
nothing to do. | have, as your note presup-
poses very decided opinion as to the effect
of the several measures now pending,as they
involve protection or free trade, upon the
and prosperities of the country.
The Democratic party starts off by putting
wool on the free list taking off the duty in
favor of the producer of wool. That duty
has raised the production in this country
from 60 900 900 pounds of wool in 1860 to
to 800 900, 900 pounds by estimation in the
present year. Has any good reason been pre-
sented for making SO great change in re-
gard to one of our most iourishing and i'm
portant industries? The only one presented
is that it will make cloth and clothing
cheaper. But it is not claimed by any body
nor is it fact, that clothing, especially the
articles of necessary clothing worn by the
producing classes, were ever cheaper than
they are now.
| suppose it is not generally known that
the Mills bill takes the tax off of the retail
trade of liquors, by the repeal of the special
tax on the retail dealers in intoxicating
liquors. Say in round numbers Si,750,0O0
of what the liquor dealers pay for their
licenses to sell 1t is taken off by the Mills
bill without anybody asking it to be done,
50 far as | know. In other words the Mills
bill permits everybody to retail liquor
free of any United States license. That
81, $50, 900 thus thrown away, the only effect
of wnIch is to make a trade which most OF
the States prohiblt-retail liquor selling
more profitable, would have paid the pen
sions of 33 1856 widows at Sl2 month, and
saved the President good deal of trouble in
vetoing several hundred pension bills.
The next difference between the two tariff
bills before the country is that the Mills bill
takes off customs revenue from many hun.
dreds of different manufactures which must
go TO the wall for very considerable time
| if not forever, if that bill goes into opera
| ton.
The Republican bill leaves taxes on al
those articles which require to be formed iutc
the capability of mercantile traffic by the
hand of toll. | regret that my health ant
reasons that are imperative will not per
nit me to take part on the platform upoI
these questions, and wish that could alC
| the election of Gen. Banks, whom | have
known, and with whom in different politica
emergencies have labored many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A despatch from jacksonville says, Ne,
cases IL, deaths 2. Nine people are sick il
Enterprise, six critically. McClenny toda,
reports seven new cases.
In letter to the chairman of the ratitiea
ton meeting Thursday night, Hewitt defend
ed his position regarding the national demo
cratic ticket by referring TO his speech il
the House, March so. lSS2, in favor of free
raw materials and a revised tariff,
West refused TO comment Thursday nigh
on his interview with Secretary Bayard IL,
said the letter sent from California was un.
doubtedly written to entrsp him.
The cabinet meeting Thursday was long,
lasting till nearly 8 o'clock. The British
minister's letter was the chief topic.
An unknown man was found on Asylu IN
street in Hartford, Conn. Thursday morn
ing nearly dead from the effects of wound.
he had received.
Capt, J, B. Kruphers of the old dominion
steamship Roanoke, Thursday, filed his
report of the collision which occurred be.
tween the Roanoke and the brig Hyperion of
Portland, of Absecomb Light, Oct. 20, al
night. The report throws the blame upon
the master of the brig.
The Southern Pacific Company have filed
a deed of trust 10 the Central Trust Company
of New York, conveying to the latter, for
the purpose. of securing payment of mort
gage of SSS,0oo, 200, all the property of the
railroad company.
Maggie Watts in the third district court at
New Bedford, Thursday, was sentenced TO
the Woman's Reformatory Prison, for as
saulting George H. Trip, principal of the
Middle street grammar school, being at the
time armed with pistol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
Goodbye Democracy.

The Silver Association of New York here
tofore known as a solid democratic body of
citizens, at special meeting held at Sc Es-
sex street, Wednesday night, passed the fol-
lowing resolution: 1--WE the residents of the
Eighth Assembly District, 10 convention as
sembed, believing in the principles as enun-
ciated by the republican party, pledge our
support to the entire ticket" This Hebrew
association consists of 1856 members.
The most prominent republicans, among
them Gen. Malone, confidently assert that
Virginia will give Harrison majority of not
less than IA 900. In 1854 Cleveland had
6l3l majority. In the congressional cleo
ton in 1886, the state went republican by
20,s59 majority, and seven republican con-
gressmen we're elected out of ten. At the
approaching election the democrats claim
that they will elect six congressman and the
republicans four, while leading republi-
cans say they will elect eight out of the ten
congressman
The London Globe expresses its sympathy
for Democratic success in the following
criticism on Lord Sackville's letter. II
says; Lord Sackville fell into trap too
readily. Happily he did not commit him
self by giving testimonial which would be
invaluable to the Republican wire pullers. =
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

Thomas Douglass Ioxsey, paymaster in
the United States navy, stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard committed suicide We'd
nesday night, by shooting himself in the
head.
J. A. Swan, late treasurer of Knoxville
county. Tenn. lie s25 900 short in his ac-
counts. Swans whereabouts are unknown.
A special from Montreal to the World
says; Out of 400 beds in the Hotel Deu 100
are killed with typhoid fever patients, and
there is almost as large percentage in Notre
Dame and other hospitals.
Ole c. Lomsdaleu, a well known farmer
of Fergus Falls, Mimi, has left the country.
His liabilities are estimated at $50, 900.
The convention of British Americans. in
session at Chicago to form national organ
zation has adopted the name of the National
British Association of the United States. 1t
demands as test for citizenship the loyal
acceptance of the principles of the United
States constitution and the remuneration of
all foreign policies and agitations.
Reports frou, the Cheyenne reservation,
70 miles south of Fort Buford, OAK, are to
the effect that unless aid is soon extended to
them by the government great numbers of
the Cheyennes will die of starvation. The
Indians are insufficiently rationed, and the
lack of sufficient food has resulted in much
sickness, especially among the older men,
bers.
George Purdy was found dead near the
the roadside, near Lebanon, Ind, Wed1es-
day evening, with his body riddled with
bullets. Purdy was was shouting for Harri-
son, and some unknown person driving be-
hind him opened fire upon him, killing him
instantly.
No sign of Sanborn, the fugitive Old Col
ony baggage master, who caused the col
lision at Howlands Wednesday has beer
seen.
One of the most astonishing feats ever YET
accomplished on a bicycle was performed
Sunday afternoon last by Mf. John Shoefer
Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. He rode an
ordinary crank machine from foot to top OF
Eagle Rock Hill, near Orange, N. J. The
| hill is over mile in length and has con
tinuous grade of about one foot in ten. 1t.
surface is of macadam.
| The mail pouch which left Boston Tues
day and arrived in Chicago Wednesday even
| ing over the Michigan Southern railroad
was robbed Of all the frst-class mail matte
| it contained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
MAINE BREvITIES.

Llewellyn NJ. Quimby, murderer of Mr.
VIM. Kenniston of Boothbay, last fall. was
brought into court at Wiscas>et, Thursday
afternoon charged with murder. lie plead
ed not guilty. The trial is assigned for next
Tuesday.
The North Livermore farmers were lucky
in the choice of the date for the opening OF
their two days fair. Tuesday the 23d inst
cleared upto n beautiful, late October day
The turn out to the show was good consider
ing the condition farmers find themselves il
relation TO the fall work.
The Sagadahoc county grange fair in the
Alameda, at Bath, had another prosperous
day Wednesday. The weather was rather
unpleasant, but it had but little effect upon
the attendance as it was fully as large AS II
was upon Tuesday, the opening day. The
fair has been very successful.
Julian C. Chandler of Boston was convict
ed in the Supreme Court at Belfast Wed.
nesday of passing forged check last May
purporting to be signed by Charles +. David
of Boston for S237, drawn on the Belfast
National Bank. He was sentenced to foui
years in the State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
EGAN ON PARNELL.
He Has Private Information and Says
ParnelI is All Right.

New YORK, Oct. 25.
Patrick Egan of Lincoln, Neb., ex.presi-
dent of the Irish National League, who is
now in Chicago, was asked by reporter
what he thought of the inquiry being made
by the Parnell commission. Mr.. Egan is
one of the lrish-Americans arraigned by the
London Times with Mr.. Parnell and his
compatriots.
He said: Nothing new has developed yet
to talk about. What has been said so far is
simply rehash of charges without proof
that have been made in the last five years.
But wait until the evidence for Parnell is
produced. The whole Times case will be
exploded, and indsputable evidence develop
ed which will show Parnell guiltless, and the
true character of the allegations against him
You may expect some important sensational
testimony"
"You have private information concerning
Parnell's defence?'
"Yes, | know something of it. | shall
myself, perhaps, be able to tell some things
which have not been printed, in the event of
a sub-commission being sent here to take the
dispositions of those of us in the United
States. | have no doubt of the complete
vindication of Parnell and all his associates
and this will greatly injure the government,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
FLOUR Receipts, 2s.sI5 packages; exports, lccs
barrels; sales, Il. i5O. Repeat quotations including
500 City mill extra, D. 25af5 90, Is0 fine, " doa
o. 20; 800 superfne. o. i0ass %, extra No. 2.
s3 6oas4 25 s6lI winter wheat extra, - ooat4 Is;
i0foo Minnesota extra, - 60ass rs, Southern hour
dull, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate Demand
WHEAT-Recepts, ", ,i50, exports, "a 900. sales,
e0oc quiet but steady; No. spring nominal. 1:e3;
No. hard 1870; Nc. red. tloailO elevator fob,
lilaiiii delivered; No. red, nominal. lis; No.
white nominal, 1i4l.
RYE--dull.
BAILEY firm and quiet.
CORN Receipts 1856 80 exports 80 us, sses 2ol,
0D0 dull and weak; steamer, c9A; No. 2, foiafSS;
store and elevator, 30 delivered.
OArs--Recepts, 1900, exports, 500; sales, 1o,-
Oo0 lower .3.29l do white 52a32i, No. 3cia30l:
do white. siasil. no !. nominal; DO "hits' 81;
COYFEE---fair; Rio, dull 10.
sUGAE--dull; refined, dull.
PKrRoLEUM---steady, united, s5i.
PoRK---steady.
BEKF---quiet-
LAED--.steady; western steam, " oeae5 o6k;
closing Is IS, city steam, ts 70, refined quoted
o. 81; continent ~ IS. s. A.
BUTTER--hrm, demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to Lvsspssl
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
AT CINCINNATI.
Judge Thurman Speaks in Music Hall

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.
great many of the visitors who called
during the day were received in the Judge s
parlor. At 2 o'clock the party were driven
about town and 10 the reviewing stand at the
corner of Race aud 18th streets. The streets
were well filled and about the stand the
streets were packed. Eight divisions, com
posed of local visiting democratic clubs were
present Included in the parade were big
hat, labelled 'Grand-pa's hat" and a mann
moth rooster made of plumes At the con-
clusion of the parade a large crowd gathered
in front of the review stand and called for
speeches from Thurman and Carlisle.
Both excused themselves because of
speeches about to be delivered in doors, and
the crowd dispersed slowly. The exposition
buildings and Music Hall were crowded. la
his speech Thurman rdiculed the
claim that the way to benefit
man is to tax him on everything he eats,
labor adds all the wealth there is to coun-
try. The riches of nature adds nothing to
the worlds wealth till labor developes them.
He said the annual production of wealth is
divided into three or four parts. One part
goes to the capitalist, another to the manu-
facturer, the other part to the laborer. If
| the latter doesn't get fair share he is de-
| frauded and ought to complain.
| During his speech the Judge was frequent
interrupted by applause and at the close was
given a grand ovation.
| President Jas. Allison read the following
message from President Cleveland
IL very much regret that Mrs. Clevea nd
and myself must deny ourselves the pleas
ure of being present at the exposition on
| democratic day, and we can only say that
our disappointment is greater than that OF
those who have kindly invited us
| Thurman was followed by Carlisle, who
spoke upon the questions of labor and the
| tariff. He then read from Blaine's Chicago
speech in relation to the surplus, claiming
that Blaine misstated the facts in relation tc
the action of the present Congress in refer
ence to the surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
THE EASTMAN MYSTERY.
70 vile Is Discharged But Wells Is Held.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Oct. %.
The trial of Wells and Towle for the muir
der of Chas. II Eastman was concluded here
this noon. The state further introduced the
evidence of the officers who met Wells just
after leaving Eastman on the night of the
later's death. also of DIR. Hamm of Dover,
who made an autopsy. Hamms testimony
was not SO strong as to death by violence,
as it was at the inquest. The defense put
in no testimony.
Solicitor Kivel moved that Towle be dis
charged. Judge Foster argued for Wells
and kivel for Tive State. Judge Knapp of
the Poicescourt, in giving his decision said
he wasn't convinced beyond a reasonable
doubt that Eastman had not been murdered,
or that if he had been murdered, that Wells
was the guilty party, but did think further
evidence would clear up some points. Ac
cordingly the court discharged Towie AMI
held Wells to answer at the February term
of court. Wells was taken back to Jail this
7. NJ.