davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

Agitators for onecent postage better
unite In demand for the improvement OF
the twe-eent service.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

have been cured of bad case of rheu-
matism by using one bottle Of Salvation
Oil. and cheerfully recommend it as The
best Lniment ever made.
MARY CLARKE, Maltby House, Balti-
more Md.
Beware of Counterfeits. See that you
get the genuine DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Price 25 cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

Whenever you have the blues. take dose
of New Style Vinegar Bitters. to cure
them
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

PittsburK, Cincinnati and 81 Louis Rail-
way Company-Pan Handle Route.
Under schedule In effect November Is
1857, trains leave Springfield, central stand
aru time, for Xenia, Dayton, Richmond,
st. Louis, Chicago, and ali points west and
northwest, Cincinnati, Columbus and exist
ward $3.50 a. H., for Xenia, Dayton, Rich
InUnd and Indianapolis tIO:2O a. H., for
Xenia, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, In
,tiaBapOlis, st. Louis and Chicago $3.50 D.
H., for Xenia, Dayton and Cincinnati t5.oo
p. ID.
Trains arrive in Springfield at t7:S5 and
'lG:20 a. H.. 1905 p. IN. and $3.50 p. M.
"Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
SAM DODDs Ticket Agent
cleveland. COLUMBUS, Cincinnati ana
Indianapolis Railway.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

1t is still dilettantte for New York girls
to pick bau1o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

When Georgian meets friend he is
said to meet up" with him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

Professor Simon NewcOmb's daughter
enjoys the distinction of having been III
only female student in Johns Hopkins
university
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

The Supreme Court has commissioned
the following class OF young men, who
passed successfully the law examination, to
practice law in Ohio: Stephen Brophy,
Toledo; Urban G. Creamer. Williamsburg
r E Nyswander, Napoleon; Pleasant B.
Aldrige, Washington C. H; Daniel W.
Aliaman, Dayton; David Barclay, Moore
field; F. M. Compton. Dayton; Bruce
Chorpening. Springfield; d. G. Davies,
Cleveland; Union {. De Ford, Carrollton
George F. Douthit Ravenna; z. c. Ewing,
Geneva; J. b. Ferguson, Cambridge
c. s. Gleason. Jefferson; c. Hamilton,
Mechsnicsburg; A. p. Laughlin, Jefier.
,or; Z. G. Love. Port Clinton; W.
E. Lytte, Hi'lboro; J, H. Moore.
wsveriy: @. B. Orwig Toledo; C. Z. Peo-
plea Profits Fork; s G. Rogers Akron;
Frank Spellman. Medina; G. S. Stewart,
korwalk; Albert Straus, Cleveland; C. E.
Temple. Toledo; A. }. Mears. Bowling
Green; A F. Barnes, Bryan; G. II. Pom
Sus, Circleville: J. Y. Todd, Van Vert;
]. C. Daugherty, Lancaster; G. B. Thomas,
Cincinnati; C. B. Whitley, Lancaster; C. S.
Roe, Bryan; James r. Garfield Mentor;
Geo. A. Bessett Toledo; W. 81. Polhamas,
Cleveland, and Tod B. Galloway, C. D. Sa-
vaviers, Samuel J. Swartz and Clement r
Gilmore, from this city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09
THE DOW TAX.

When the time arrived for consideration
Of the special order, the bill TO increase the
Dow law, Mr.. Poorman moved to refer the
bill to q select committee of one, with leave
70 report at any time. The motion was
carried, and Mr.. Poorman Was appointed
the special committee. This action was
taken in order TO delay action until enough
votes can be secured to pass the bill without
the Hamilton county memberS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09
GENERAL BILLS PASSED.

s. B. by Mr.. Huffman-Providing thai
for the presentment demand, notice to
drawers and indorsers, and instruments of
protest to each bill of exchange or promis-
sorry note, the notary public shall receive
81 and actual expenses in going beyond the
corporate limits Of any city or village to
make such presentment or demand
II. B. by Mr.. Brannon-Providing for
paying bounty for the killing of English
sparruvs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

Mrs. Park k-" Good gracious, Henry,
what am to do: cant go to the concert
tonight Somebody has stolen my hustle ''
Mr. Park ,indistinctly, with his mouth
full Of lather); Take the bird cage
Some one has asked, where do flies 20
in winter We don't know, hut we wish
they would go there in summer, ,- Hdi'imorr
lHiericmi.
A Mississippi woman fell into a milldam,
and when she was rescued n ten pound cat
fish was entanged in her wire hustle. Her
husband wanted 10 set her again, but she
would not consent. -N0rriSiOWH Hrrdid
Minister dining with the family This
is a very nice dinner, isn't it, Bobby -
Bobby tenioying itl-''it ought 10 be.
Pa figured out that it was going to cost him
over eight dollars. The Epoch.
\ western man has painted his house
with phosphurescent paint. This is an i'm
provement on the Illuminated key hole but
| il two or three Of his neghhors were b. al
50 paint their houses with phosphorescent
paint, the originator of the Idea would either
/ have 10 20 home sober or run the risk of
/ getting into the wrong ahnde Nu,TiSioIri
/ Hrrld
A very distinguished prelate Of the Epis
copal church found himself stranded in a
/ little town away down in the hackwoods of
Maine last summer, and had to put up at a
. farmhouse, where he was Hospitality enter
tanned "Do you have many Episcopallan-
down here ~ he inquired Of his hostess
"Well really now, don't know she an
swered "our hired man shot some sort ol
a queer critter down back of the barn th,
other day, but he allowed it was a wood
chuck D. Bosini Hrdh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
NOTES or THE CAMPAIGN.

Gen. Harrison is fortunate in his bogra
pher His life is to be- written 10y General
Lew Wallace, whose fame as Il literary ar
tist is secure The work will not be an or
dnary campaign biography, hut a finished
literary product.
j. f. Snow, private Of Company j, of
the 10Th regiment Of Indinnn volunteers
UGcncral lIarrisons rcgimentl, sent th,
despatch from llawker city, Kansas 10 hi,
old commander after his nomination. "Con-
yratulations from pn old soldier Of your
regiment, whose knapsnck you carried
when he was exhausted from sickness aud
fatigue in the Atlanta campaign
The Washington Critic thinks that
Benjamin and Levi ought 10 get the II"
brew vote
"That is why am protectionist, said
workingman on IA horse car the other
evening. pointing to comfortable house,
as he was about to get of "That is my
honse and owe it to the protective sys
tenn Workingmen's houses in America
are arguments against which free trade
sophistrie~ make no headway.
The American ilag has driven out the
Democratic snuff rag. 1t is announced
from Columbus that the committee to in
form Judge Thurman Of his nomination
for the vice presidency decided to abandon
the haudamna aud use instead the Amer
lean flag handkerchief, ON the ground that
the Republicans had no more right to th,
ilng than the Democrats. The preference
of the Democratic party, aud especially Of
what Gov. Foraker called the Jefferson Da
Wis wing. for the American flag has not al
ways been so lively rs that "f the Repuhli
can party, hut We shall be glad b. scr them
all wearing it, y. T. T1t,W".
\ revision Of the tariff 10y those in favor
Of protection will follow the Republican
| victory. The protection of the product, of
American workngmen from foreign com.
petition will he iealou~ly guarded Re-"
hu,d Hrrdb.
The Buffalo News, whose editor is cred
tied with having discovered Cleveland dc
cline, to support him for reelection. TIN"
relation, existing between Buffalo and the
President are evidently strained The.
/ Buffalo Expres, state, that hr has "d-n
vo.,rd his Buffalo residence for tine pur
pose of avoiding the payment uf taNr~ ou
hi- personal estate which hpl been assess
/ ed at the very moderate figure Ot $1,000
lu 1881 Buffalo gave majority ui lul'
AGAINST Cleveland 1t is mot ut nll unlikely
that th, thrifty di~avoVal of residence
will hr followed 10y "a still larger majority
against him this year in the Queen City
At hi, time Of life Mr. Thurman cannot
afford to work his way into the circus hy
carving water for the elephant SAYS 'Ih,
. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
THE CAMPAIGN.

TIfE REP IBLIClN LEIGtE
ADDRESS TO VERMONT VOTERS.
a Grand Mass RntiHcntion Meeting 10
he held NJ Burlington on Thursdny,
JuIy 20.
10 hr R,jubtcnH 9f lcmont:
The Republican national convention has
chosen the standard bearers and adopted
the platform for the campaign of 1854. The
result is received with the greatest cnthu-
siasm everywhere, and is especially crafty
ing to the Republicans Of our Green Noun
tain state. The candidates are tried and
true citizens and statesmen, whose leader
ship will inspire the party and command
the respect aud support OF every Thought
ful American who believes in promoting
American interests The platform is u
sound, explicit, patriotic exposition Of pro
grrssivc rcpuhicanisln. 1t means protcc
ton not only 10 American industries and
American wurkmcn, but as well to the
ballot. to our homes aud 10 oar flag. On
this platform and with Harrison aud Nor
ton a, our standard bearers, we viii wner
such another campaign win such another
victory, ns was given uur leaders hunorcd
grandsirc IN 1910.
We confidently commend 10 the people of
this state the platform of our state ronven
ton, which speaks ON the right side nl cv
cry question ui state policy before our pen
pie and its candidates, Dillingham; and
! Woodbury.. Such platform and such
candidates are sure pledges that the Re
puhlicans Of Vermont will ever lead, as
they have heretofore, IN good government
economy of administration. ia education
aud temperance.
The issues are distinct DO We prefer
the interests Of Europe or those Of Amer
lea the pauprr lalrrr Of the odd world nr
/ the free wurbmen oi this the tame sur
render of our national rights or the dclrus"
of our cuuntr, S honor the suppression ul
| the ballot or "A free vote and a fair count
| the red handanua or the American ilug
] l'uuu these questions our delegation at
/ Chicago promised the convention major
/ itv oi 81. Ouu for the Rrpuhlcuu standard.
/ Ought We not tn du even uctter In the
/ nomination Of Harrison aud Morton, Yer
/ mont Wlrldrd an influence dlsprupuruohat'
! tn her sine and IN their election she wilI
/ again Head the way with the promised ma
/ lprity in September next. let uN show
| the Democracy that the more Wc see "l
/ their principles aud their administration
! the les, We like them
The Republican, Of Vermont will hold a
grand mass ratification meeting under tn,
auspicc, of the Republican league, at Bur
! lu5tnu. uu Thursday the 2Gth daN of July
Speakers Of national reputation will AL
drc,, the meeting and it is proposed III
every way tu make it the most notable po
ltral gathering ever held in this state
r .tst ttf fttttt q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
col. Inucr.oli in New worth.

While Col r. G.. ngersoll was speaking
in the great Republican ratification meeting
in New York last Friday night, lone Dem
ocrnt in the gallery repeatedly annoyed MN
by Interruptions The orator treated him
with much GOODNESS, and, in fact, saved him
from summary election Col lngersull was
expressing his conviction that in no coun-
try in the world was the working man well
enough paid, not even in America. "Un
dcrurotcction ~ cried the man in the gale
rv. This was Cul ngersull's retort YES
sir. even under protection and take away
protection and hr is instantly on a level
with the European ,crf. And let me ask
that gopd honest gentleman one question
# the lnbnrrr is better oil in other coun
tries, why does not the American lahurer
rmigrntc to Europe > Loud cheering.
which lasted for several minutes In con
concluding his speech, Col. lnger-oll SAID
II am for this platform am for the
election Of Harrison aud Morton. Cheers.
Although did nothing toward having the
ticket nominated. ! will do rs much toward
elcctng It, within my power. rs any man
who did vote for il. Cheers. And ] say
that we have got good tirket--a noble,
gallant. splendid soldier, in favor Of liberty
! aud progress. for President cheers aud
| for \ ice President man that N"u all know
better than do-a good, square man.
/ Cheers rhusr men are standing ON the
| best platform that was ever adopted 10y the
| Republican party IChccrs Those men
| stand for r,luralion liberty, the frr" ballot,
| American Industry for the policy that has
| made u- the richest and greatest nation ON
/ the elohp Cheers / want to tell you
one thiu- aud then am dome Cries of
Go ON wc'll stay all night They'll be-
| elected next November Tremendous
/ cheering. which lasted for long time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
HHWLEY

IldS Just pul Oh sue Jop pun
chase Ladies' Fancy Stripped
Hose, full regular made at
ISc. per pair.
New lot, last-black, La
dies IIosc-bcst ever offered
at the pricc-25c. a pair.
Large lot Ladies' fancy
printed Hose. Choice styles,
regular 45c. and soc. grade,
35c. pair.
New lot Ladies' Jcrscy-it-
ting Undcrvcsts at 35c. and
2oc. Have from Mcssrs. Ar
mold, Constable Il Co. a lot
of French Balbriggm Jersey
fitting Undcrvcsts at soc.
English .islc Thread ut ST.
and spun silk at SG.25 each.
N,...r,;,. ,,,.I;, ,,d
vie I,,,., rh;r,o.ot,y Now
thing out for neck and vest
front wear.
No,.. ;,,,.,,;.., Nt.,l,,, u,h-
t,,,,.
N: u .;u. lJ,.l
i,.., n,.,,., ,,..I,,. ,.;,l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
FREE RAW MATERIALS.
The FnIInCy oil the Free Trade Argu-
mcnI illustrated.

prutectiunstS have to meet the tenden
cy ON the part of some very intelligent
people who take up the cry which the Pres
ident has raised for free raw materials.
Before, the cry was for tariff for revenue
only, which was to make us all wealthy,
hut nov, with free raw materials, We are
told. our manufacturers would capture for
rigm markets and unlimited prosperity
would prevail There is no doubt that thou
sands of manufacturers believe tins they
do not understand the difference IN wages,
which enters 81 largely into the cost ol
manufacturing.
As AN example Of the absurdity of this
claim ON the part of President Cleveland
| need only cite the boot and shoe industry,
which is 50 largely centered IN New Eng
land. Cur boot aud shoe manufacturers
have free raw materials; that Is to say,
hides from " hich leather are made are al
mitted free of duty. Thus boot and shoe
manufacturers have cheap raw materials.
In addition to this they have also the very
hest machinery in the world, American boot
and shoe machinery being exported 10 FOR
eign countries, and being aPoweriul llluStra-
ton of what protection has done Tor the
development Of American ingenuity and
mechanical science There is not another
industry 50 well equipped for foreign trade
ns that of hoots and shoes, but how
many boots and shoes do we export Why,
for the first fiscal year it only amounted to
SGls, 600 worth, and as everybody knows
that would not he an average product Tor
one fair sized boot aud shoe manuiactory
in New England.
In free trade countries boots and shoes
are made by hand, and an immense percent
of the wage earners have to go hareiooted,
while our own people-thanks to protect
iun-can afford to buy covering for then
feet. This free raw material cry is shal
low fraud to humhug the manufacturers OF
the country, but hardly think it will work,
because any critical examination into the
claim must show its shallowness. Let Us
remember, while answering the free wool
cry raised 10y the President, that the lasl
labor, as Congressman, which the lat'
James \. Garfield performed, was report
favuring the retention of the duty ON wool
1t occupied him up 10 the very hour of leav
ing his Washington home for Chicago wher,
/ lac was nominated for President. In tina
report, May 81, 1880 lac said
should it lthe removal or unjust chang
/ of the wuul tariff become IA law IL viii he i'm
possible for our farmers tn compete IN tn
market with the mestilu wools OF S"utl
/ America, aud 1t will be equally mp"ssihl
] for our manufacturers 70 compete wll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
Preu, Rough on the Indinun Demo


From the tucuEu corr, Spnudrut OF th" Louisville
Courier journal
The nomination If Harrison Is pretty
rough uu the Indiana Democrats. There Is
no use now of Disgusting the situation as
far ~ Indiana j. concerned. The Demo
rrut, have got to put forth the greatest and
the mightiest efforts of their lives tn carry
1t 1t j, true that they doWued Harrison in
1876, when hc ran for governor hut then
the odds were in their favor. 1t was the
.rrat lildrn campaign. and Tom Hendricks
wa, our candidate for vice president, and
the heart Of every Indiana Democrat was
fired it'll enthusiasm, and their energy was
almost ,uprrhumun. Then IN that memo
able campaign, Gen. Harrison did not get "a
fair start Golluvc =. Orth was nominated
for governor. but ht was taken un the ticket
and Harrison substituted in his place The
result of thi, wa, that many of Orth' 4,
friends ,ukcl in their tents. refusing to de-
active campaign work | don't think the
Harrison Grr~hum contest here viii hurt
Harrison in Indiana There i. more party
spirit to the square inch here IN Indiana
than in any state in the Union. When the
two great partir, in that state confront
each other and arr. drawn mp in line of bat
tie, ~ they soon will hc you viii see the
Gresham men standing side hv side with
the Harrison men, aud they will hr found
in the thickcst uf the fight | lnuk to See
a united front ON both sides and AN ohsti
nate. desperate struggle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

such an occasion hc literally wake, the dead.
On this occasion hr woke Davis Who in
early life. was a Baltimore Il Ohio brake.
man, aud who, ~ he opened his eyes
caught sight of Ihuruau's red haudauun
waving in the air IN his half dazrd cond
ton he coupled the sound aud the handnnua
into railroad signal, and grabbing his
desk he attempted to twist it around like
an old fashioned brake before he rcmrm-
bcrcd where he was and began to laugh at
his drli,iou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

Tom O'ChiIIree'S story about Thur
nIun's HandnnuH,

From the New York Mail aud Express
Col. Thomas Ochitree, with "A suspicious
~ red handkerchief in his hands which he
vigorously protests is not a 'handanna,
tells this story .-
when Thurman was in the senate, one
Of his fellow members was Henry q, Davis
of West Virginia the father IN law of >.
u. Elkins. An important debate came ON
in which Thurman took a leading part. In
the midst of it Davis went tn sleep with his
head on his arm on his desk.
Thurman stopped 10 blow his nose, and
it is one of his personal peculiaritles that ON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

those Of France aud England Of course
any legislation that destroys the woolrn
manufacture is equally destructive to
sheep hushandry, for the farmer wunld no
longer have a market for his wool The
nation can hardly be called independent
which does not possess the materials aud the
skill to cluthc its own people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

From Town Topics.
Husband-Who is this Mr. Smith you
have down for our party
My first husband dear.
Husband And Mr. Brown
Wife-Oh, he's the gentleman Eve prom
ised to marry if we ever divorce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
Vt. July t.
JRG iNIZEt OEG tNIZE

THE uNrA SURE u>sl> uN WHICH To- VIVA
TIMELY W>nNING FruN rHE NuRrHNMlTuN
GAZETTE.
The. success, or failure Of the Republican
PARTY in thi, campaign will depend upon
the efficiency Of it- organization. party
may sometimes carry AN election hy sheer
force Il numbers, Just "a, an army may win
"A hattlr IN the same way. hmt where parties
are nearly equally divided as they are now.
the victory " Ill bee with that one " hich han
dies its forces in the most effective manner
Who doubts that if the Republicans of New
York hal known that / lOu more votes We're
needed to elect Blaine in -, they would
have been Forthcoming or that, If the Re
uuhicanS Of Connecticut had known that
they needed 1900 more, they could have
been obtained There Werr enough Rrpuh
hcnu voters u hu did not vote IN both thr>u
States to have turned the scales and why
lid they not vote Most Of them, doubt
less. we're Indifferent and needed urging.
/ Herr. /, where organization comes IN most
rnrctivcly \ large per cent of voters
must always hc brought out 10y personal ct
/ fort un the part Of others who are anxious
| for their part, , .uccrsS. 4 certain prnpnr
| tion will su tn the polls of their own accord,
/ rain or shine, but II sufficient number t.
/ turn the scales will stay away Tins will
/ always Ice the cast, no matter how much rN
/ citenrnt may pervadr the mass of the pc"
/ pie.
Here. then, is the vulnerable point in
| party organization, aud here i, just wher,
| We would urge Republicans, everywhere
in every state, to make early preparations
! for downright rock l,ottom work The Re
publican voters must bc brought to the polls
every man Of them. DO not lie down an,
Halter Yourselves that all Is we'll, that ON
ticket will be elected, and that great rilor
is not necessary No greater mistake cal
bc made The election is not settled. The
Indications of Republican success are IN
decd excellent, but great work remains t.
be done. Meetings must hc held and voter
must Ice enlightened, but this is only plow
ing the ground aud growing the crops. TIN
harvest comes later and there Is where ",
insist that the necessary work shall be dun
tn make sure of the election of our ticket
Let us bc warned in season and prepare f"
] net ION now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13
Rrnninn Of Ercc soiIrr..

Surviving members Of the old Free Soil
party met at the Parker house IN Boston
on Thursday afternoon, and around the
dinner table recalled the days when the
first earnest protest against the extension
of slavery was made 10y themselves II was
IA notable aud representative gathering, in
cludmg men i'm almost all the professions of
life, and many distinguished IN their sever
al calings Nearly all were of venerable
appearance. Few were there whose heads
had not been whitcucd Toy the frost of many
winters and some had celebrated their SOth
birthday Forty year, had elapsed since
they had first met together to lorn the par
" which had 50 much To do with the aholl
ton of slavery and it was to celebrate
that meeting that the gathering was held.
The poet Whittier contributed the follow
ing characteristic letter;
"DANNERS, June p, lSNS.
MY Dear Friend am not in condi-
tion to dine out, but if my health admits,
/ shall try 10 look in upon You at Parkers
for a few minutes, aud shake hands with
nv old friends of 1878 We are all justly
proud Of the record of the party We formed
10 years ago. 1t saved the Union 1t abol
ished slavery 1t has made some mistakes
incidental to falihle humanity 1t has been
and still is faithful tn its original doctrines
Of human equality aud the free exercise OF
the rights of citizenship, irrespective of col
or or condition 1t has never gone back
ON the declaration of Independence. We
have good reason for rejoicing over It's
past, and in the prospect of its future sue
cess and usefulness Hoping to see thee
tomorrow. | am always thy friend,
'JuuN q. WHITTIER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-13

TYE REPTBLIClN LEIGtE
Address TO VERMONT VOTERS.
A Grand Mass tnIiHcntion Meeting TO
he held nt burlington on Thursday,
JuIy 20.