davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Senatet peotos | Eirsbass en- felles
Reiolutipn ON ct ENHANCEMENT til be
Sorenebe Staters 8onItitltion. Oct
beitemmer, at Yreiibentens gmbebsters
min % ben iemtieHce &Onsres ifal bare
til ben 3Ote Gpril 1889. De Senate
rer, buis Gmbebstermin uolpber ben
Abe Marts 1889, ital bltoe ituaeube
fine Gmbeber til ben 3Ote april 1889.
Den 30te gpril Ifal iubititueres for ben
ABE STARTS ipm 9~iltrabeliess os Gftra:
oeliesbas Tor Sreiioenten, SicesYreii'
benton, Senaturer % &onsresmeuo.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Den oHentlise @ielb blep | Sanuar
fUrminbitet meb SIS, 3s7, 800.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Eli SpSrseren ON aarper tiener ful.
senoe Spar: aarper mao lite bore lam.
men meo anben Slass Sin i famine
Dam, mebminore Seniisten er, at Be
ltolte Hal tiene iom 6sbe for aarperue
&arPs'y usel faaes | &eselen gratis bOs
the fish commissioner of the state
alflaa for 0eres 8ebfommenoe bos
oenne embsbsmano | @~iscOnfn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

stle bet uoroitft 9proe tales ON.
ooro paa ab~tnsoaualtniens 6artsier.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Yreiioenten bar ubrGpnt &nute D.
Sarris til &eceiper peb 2%anbtpntoret /
Sersus Sails. Mr. Sarris Dor anbez
ialet til bette Gmbeoe al Surau. Sns
gen al De bempfratiIfe aunsresmeno
fra Miuneiuta unbefalebe Sarris's nb.
nGpnelie.
M. .. &omleD / Wit9el blep famine
Dag uoueunt til Resilter peo 2anbfon.
turet / Mitdeu. DAT. MprOn 8. Rpip.
lep er suot fjenbt / @inneibeit guuntp.
San bar ! mango Iar &isbmanb | Os'
fan % bar en- at @runblasserne q
ben tripelise 8p Mithel.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

$4,000 90 $500 % 800 CT $50
Yriien paa 9binsuala SiIetter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
ara @aibingtom.

&epreientantbuiets Suftitsfomite bar
inbhinet til Tebtaselie ffsenoe 5or'
flag ON Iolpsami:
Sec. /. Iolpsami Sfal life eriitere
eller bore luplist inben be 5oreneoe
Staier eIler pna noset Steb, Der itaar
nuber bereS S~nrisoiftion.
Sec. 2. Ydpsami eriiterer, itaar
Der beitaar Gstefabelist 5crbolb enteu
peb &ontraft eIsr / girfelisbeben mel
lem en- Ierion al ct 8icn os Here 8er'
Toner al BET anbct 8jsn.
Sec. 8. aonsresien ital sienuems
iere benue 9op / 9iitrict Of Columbia
% / be 5OreueSe Staters 2erritorier
os paa andre Steoer, Der itaar unoer
beres SurisSiftion. % ben Ifal babe
Rst til peb pasienbe 9opsiunins / 5ur'
enins nieo be entelte Slater at siennem'
fsre iamme inbenfor Staterue.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Ran er after bespnbt at arbeibe for
Snbfr9nfnins at ben f~ineftife Snb'
pnnbrine. LSenatpr Steiuart bar fpre'
Haaet, at f%ineiiffe Grbeibere, Der tibli.
sere bar boet be Sorenebe Stater, lite
ffdl faa COB til after at iubuunbre. 5is
nausminiteren faar 8et til efter eset
@obtDffe at fpranbre ct gertififat, Der
er sipet en- iineiiit arbeiber, naar ban
fprlaoer aanbet, for at ban fan ibentis
fieeres ueo 3ilbasefOmiten. 5inans.
miuiIteren bsmpnbises usiaa til at ueSs
tase be nsopenpise 5orbOlbsresler for
of forbinbre 8iueiernes ulOplise Sno.
~panorins til bette 2anb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
Aabcn &or%reiponoamec.

gil Nosen Of "9ecorab.Y oiten"s 2elere /
Morse, Bosaue Co., 9eras, BELT en- pnare
Sarmer, Jon bar opbolot fig Iause NOT Der
I'll at bore fuloitenois iienot meo Ssorbol.
oene, bore al ben @obbeb at opaipe fin
Ioresie. @. 8. Sobuipu
Dor sS2, Yanfton, Dat.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

I'll SpDrseren ON 8etponinsem al
Ss9i1 os uianbbeb iuares: 2san er en-
meo giSenbe % gillie iremiat
ulanobeo. On lliuno5eb, iremfsrt i
COB Gro, % boilfsn man altlaa lelo at,
taser Tor Sanbbeo, er imsen 2san.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

So's s. .. oil Opsioe fin abresie
tan ban faa ben forsnHebe Dplpsnino
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-07
GALL AT DAWSON'S
A
EWR SALE.

DRIDE OF MONTGOMERY AND DER
WOOD FAMILY FLOUR, Patent Pro-
cess, made by Lyddane, Jones l. Co., always
can be had at the lowest prices at the store of
apr l3 D. H. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-07
BABY CARRIAGES!!
wi A T T I M G. S.

Our importation of Mattings received /,
embracing all the latest novelties in col
ofs and designs of all the leading makes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
NORTH HAMPTON.

NORTH HAMPTON, Feb. S-Wm Myers's
saw mill is running At full speed this week
-. Mr.. Oscar Davis, who has been lingeI-
ing the last few week with the mumps,
took his position as berier at the saw mill
last Monday. Anna Small. OF this place.
and Charley Kitchenson. of Addison. were
married by Rev. ID. B. Taylor last Thurs
day evening. b. X. Minnich Is getting
the logs hauled for his new
house. :. Mr.. George Miranda drove
new rig last Sunday evening.
A strange horse came to Joseph Wines
place last Sunday evening. No one seems
70 know anything about the stray animal.
-. A social hop was given at the residence
Of Mr.. John Spence last Saturday evening.
Ask those who were there what kind Of .
time they had?. Mr.. Warren Spence is
getting the cage ready for his bird. ,. Mr..
j. II. Hartman was the guest of Mr..
viii Minich last Sunday evening.
James Halman bought a COW. Warren
Overpeck sold his buggy. The girls will
have to stay at home now. Harvey
Irishiman traded horse last week. He got
a little horse that will trot a mile In two
minutes Ransom Mccain seems 70 b.
the luckiest man in the city. He Is going
to get rich dealing in horses. :. There was
an oyster supper At Edward .Wones's las;
Thursday evening.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

About the Coming Mar.

It Is pretty certain that the coming man
will be bald II he continues to wear tight
hats, and to0thless II he continues to live
upon soft food; and certainly near-sighted
II he continues to live in cities and only use
his eyes upon near objects. But there will
be no other changes, easily foreshadowed
by the present drift of events. Faith In
revulsive measures and medicines for the
sick Is now almost . thing of the past.
Change Of habits, change OF food. and the
use Of specifics are now seen TO be better.
Change Of the kind Of food upon
which We live. and the plentiful
use Of hot water-the one to build up new
issue and the other to wash out and elimi-
nate waste and defective tissue, with the
nildest use of the atomic specifc-dOes the
work. Thus new tissue is formed. the old
and waste Is passed OF. the system Is reju-
venated, and . new lease Of life given.
Lives become longer, health more vigorous
and better assured. ALI the revulsive med
icines are seen to be wastefui Of life and
stacks upon vitality. Humphreys Spe-
ciics have been doing this pioneer work
for . generation. and when 1t Is asked,
''Will the coming man take medicine ?" II
may be promptly answered. mot much"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
LOCAL eREWTIES.

Rev. Frank G. Mitchell was In Urbana
yesterday.
Mr.. C. Leidigh. Of Troy. is In the city
today on business.
Mr.. Paul A. Staley leaves tomorrow
evening for Chicago. Ill.
Miss Eva Clemans, OF Pleasant street.
entertained very handsomely at tea Tues
day evening.
Miss Allie Simpson has returned from .
pleasant visit to her friend, Miss Clara
Keves. Of Xenia.
No meeting of Mitchell post will be held
tonish on account Of the High street n.
E. church social in G. A. X. hall.
James Green and John O'Brien. for lott
ering. and John Sullivan. for being drunk
and disorderly, were arrested last night.
Mrs. q. H. Anderson entertained few
couples at cards last evening. in honor of
her friend, Miss Lillian Dinner, of Dayton.
OHIO.
Mr.. B. F. X. Jennings. the popular
Ninth warder. was elected president Of the
Buckeye club last evening with most pro-
nounced unanimity.
The engagement of Miss Eta Lessner
daughter Of Mr.. s. L. Lessner. the Market
street clothier, to Mr. David Coha, Of Hunt
ington, W. Va, is announced. No cards.
The i.monthly meeting OF the Clark
county Teachers Association will be held
At the usual place on Saturday, Feb. 1lth.
Toe exercises will begin at 1:30 p. m. An
excellent programme has been prepared for
the meeting.
The REPUBLIc force are very sorry to
learn that Rev. S. p. Dunlap has been ad-
vised, by telegraph. Of the very serious ILL.,
ness of his aged mother. at Galesburg,
Illinois. He left tie city, on his way to her
bedside, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Al Funk. son Of l. X. Funk. d. D..
OF New York city, and grandson Of Mr..
John Funk. ST.. of this city. died Monday
OF this week Of pneumonia. The death
y IS sudden and unexpected to the friends.
TIE deceased IVES an officer Of New York
company of the New York national guards.
House and lot. No. l04 south Center
street. will be sold at auction. Saturday.
February 18th. .. one and q half O'Clock.
on the premises. The property lies imme-
diately west Of the Central engine house.
Mr.. John F. Walter has the property In
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harrison have
issued beautiful invitations to large num-
bsr Of their friends in this city and also in
Dayton. Springfield. Cincinnati and South
Charleston. 10 attend an elegant progressive
euchre party at their home. Friday evening.
II is to be quite society event-Xenia
Gazette.
Mrs. Oscar T. Martin gave verv elegant
afternoon" 10 large number Of her lady
f'iends yesterday. R'gio furnished the
music. and the repast and decorations were
in thorough good form. This afternoon
Miss Name WiDslOw is entertaining the
Yo ing Ladies' Whist club. and next week
Miss Lulu Jeferies will be its hostess.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

Don't pay S44.70 for . one-way. third
class ticket to Tacoma, over a route o,
which trains are liable to be snow-bound q
any time, when for little more than doubl,
the third-:i fare, asked by rival inrs
you can get first-class, round-trip ticke
via the Bee Line, which will be good 70
six months returning. and good TO stop of
both going and returning. Get few facts
at the Bee Line office before making any
further Arrangements. q. II. KNIGHT.
SSm Agent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

BLACKS Entire week, commencing
Monday. Feb. 8. the famous Bennett &
Moulton comic opera company. Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
GRANp.-Friday evening. February 10,
"A Bunch Of Keys"
. GRASp.-Monday. February IS, McNish,
johnson ard Slavin's Refined Minstrels.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

Free parior car to ST. Louis for CalifOr-
MIA passengers who 20 via the Bee Line,
February l6. Leave your order for space
in through sleeping car from that point
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. February s.-Whest opened
y TO &c, reacted l.c before the end of the
first hour. There seemed 10 be nothing 10
give activity or cause trading except the
already formed opinions on the future of
the stuff. After recovering to Sic for May,
which seemed the pivotal point, it held for
a time steady. hat easrd off 10 the lowest
prices of session tu close. Cables were quiet
and the foreign demand limited Receipts
81 cars.
There was an attempt to rally the corn
market nj the opening to-day. but il
only resulted in an advance OF l<c for May
and when the attempt was abandoned
prices settled lower than before Receipts
16i cars. Oats were weak and &c lower FOR
May. Receipts 81 cars. The feature Of the
provision trade was the increased business
in short ribs, one firm selling a million and
half pounds Pork and lard duh and
without interest. One o'clock =. m. prices
show > loss on pork Of 5 to loc, lard -, 10
SC, and 5 to TIC on ribs. Free selling was
the feature during the afternoon session
and prices weakened. Wheat declined &c.
corn &c, oats L!c. PORK l0c, lard 2Isc and
ribs &c.
80 prices - Wheat: February 7is.c.
March T45sc. May s0isc. june sic.
Corn: February I5;,c. March &c. May
5olsc, June 5nise. oats: May Sic, June
3lssc. Porh: February $i4 a. May Si% Is.
Lard: FEBRUARY s. u, March 81 20, May
81 S2la, June 8 % Short ribs: February
s. 49, March s. i7Ii. Nav s. 62h.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

ID. W. Wright's French kid button for
ladies. worth 81. 70 now for So, At the Ar
cade shoe house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

In coffee and sugar at the Great Atlantic 4
Pacific Tea Co.'S double stores. High aud
Limestone streets. n. B.-Picture cards
free on Saturday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

ID. W. Wr;ghts French kid button for
ladies, worth $4, go now for S3, at the Ar
cade shoe house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
CASPER'S Druq Stort
Coming Eventa.

e1sher's Rioek. Main street. I'd DooP ~
Of Limostons, 8 prtagnsld.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

L tanks, beef clipper. coffee mill. &C. ln-
Quire Of 5. Schaner. corner Main aud Schaler
streets. 32t
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

Only SS6. 40 round trip TO California
points via the Bee Line. February Is. 29tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
New York.

NEW York. February S-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat options irregular,
weak and s@h.c lower; spot lots dull and
weak: spot sales of No. red State ssCa93I,c.
No . do S9a4c, No. 2 red winter 9Jr, un.
graded red SsfaS0I+c No. red winter
February ssl.c, March S9lsGs9 5i6c.
April so1zc. Corn options steady at
slight decline; spot lots weak at slight de-
cline; spot sales OF No. 9 mixed Gle. No. .
mixed April 591zc, do May i9isc Oats op-
options weak and lower; spot lots &c lower;
spot sales of No. white State 4laii nc,
No. do i0lf6tilc, No. 2 mixed March
S1HGSssc. May +o.c. Rye dull Bar
ley nominal. Pork dull: one year old mess
SIS O0tdl5 50. Lard steady; IS OK cash,
81 80 February. s. scar 81 March Sugar
dull: cntloaf and crushed &c. extra c
SIC. Butter steady: Western l4a32, State
l7a2d. Cheese duh. Eggs firm and fairly
active: near by 2lc, Western 2lc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


NEw YoRk. February s.-Money closed
~ per cent, lowest :. highest 8. Ex-
change closed steady; posted rates IS4 to
4s6, actual rates 4S3,< 10 4s3t4. for sixty
DAYS and 49, to 4S5i& for demand. Gov
ernments closed steady: currency sixs
I2o1s. fours coupons 1854 bid, four and .
halls do l01s..
Pacific railroads bonds closed Firsts III
to ll6. grants lo3 to los. funds lls to 10,
centrals ll3 IN ll6 The stock market Was
weak this morning on very limited
amount Of business At midday the ma
jority Of the stocks were !. 10 = per cent.
lower Manitoba Vas the only important
exception being y per cent higher Erie,
Lake Shore. Northwestern and Union Pa-
cific were the features OF the afterpoon's
dealings. They were quite freely sold hy
the room traders and declined sharply.
weakening the entire list The closing
prices were within fraction Of the lowes1
of the day and = to per cent below thoss
sf last night. Total sales Isl. .364. Closing
quotations.
n
, 1888-10-02

The silvadors or musical jugs found
among the burial places of Peru are most
ingenious specimens of handiwork. A
silvio in the William S. Vaux collection
of Philadelphia consists of two vases,
whose bodies are joined one to the other
with a hole or opening between them.
The neck of one of these vases is closed,
with the exception of a small opening in
which a clay pipe is inserted leading to
the body of a whistle. When a LIQUID Is
poured into the open necked vase, the
air is compressed in the other, and, escap-
ing through the narrow opening, is forced
into the whistle, the vibrations producing
sounds.
Many of these sounds represent the
notes of birds; one in the Clay collection
of Philadelphia initiates the notes of the
robin or some other member of the
thrush tribe peculiar to Peru. The closed
neck of this double vase is modelled into
a representation of a birds head, which is
thrushlike In character. Another water
vase in the same collection representing a
llama, initiates the disgusting habit which
this animal possesses of e~jecting its
saliva when enraged. The kissing sound
which accompanies this action is admir-
ably initiated. A black tube of earthen.
ware, ornamented with a grotesquo head
in low relief, to which short arms are at
tached. pressing a three tubed syrinx to
its lips tClay collection). deserves especial
mention. as it suggests the evolution of
this instrument from a single lube to
more complicated forms.-Swiss Cross.
, 1888-10-02
pisposItion OF o1a 1etters.

1t is trouble. not good, that arises from
old letters. A8ackage has fallen into my
care to he disposed of as thought best.
1t contains letters, bills, receipts, some
papers of value and others worthless. In
order to sort the chaff from the wheat,
they must be carefully examined. All,
what ~unthought of secrets they disclose
family troubles of which the world never
dreamed; bitter heartaches where we
thought all was serene; love letters,
sacred for their time n place. ridiculous
now; a whispered suspicion of Islander
upon a name we thought was pure as
snow, and we are left to wonder whether
it is true or false. Old letters. What
can they be good for? Their mission is
ended.
Il may like to read them while recov
ering from an illness. - says some one.
Pshawl as if these would be tonic you
needed at such a timel Better far a
breath of pure air. We are all prone to
brood too much at such times, and need
no such help in that direction. Let this
plea for the burning of letters be a strong
one. Business letters should be filed and
labeled. Have a blank book into which
to copy such dates or extracts as may be
of value in the future for references
This can be done when letters are an
swered. Then burn them and see the
ashes. 1t is the sorrows instead of the
joys, that most letters contain. They are
the safety valve for deep feeling from
friend to friend, good in their time, but
sometimes worse than useless in the flu.
ture. Every day brings new experiences.
We are constantly changing, and in many
cases would be ASHAMED of our own let
tiers written ten years ago.
Garfield said: when you pitch youl
tent let it be among the living, not among
the dead. Sarah NJ. Bailey in The House.
, 1888-10-02
DELIVERED.


Indurates the stomach against sea sick
ness, but a single or occasional transit
across the 'Illimitable wetness' is pro
duotive of grievous qualms, especially
when it is stormy. Ocean travellers,
yachtsmen. ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, voyagers by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally called
upon to be where pillows are buffeted,'
should take along Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest known autidote for sea.
sickness, malaria, billiousness and disor-
ders of the stomach and bowels. Many
travellers by railroad, with delicate stom-
achs and nerves, likewise suffer severely
en- route. These will find the bitters
surely helpful and consolatory. Travel
ing, even in swift, steady and commodious
steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is
not always a source of unmixed Joy and
delight, and the bitters does much to
counteract the discomtorts attending it,
aggravated by delicate health. Rheuma-
tism, brought on by damp weather, kid
ney troubles and debility are effectually
relieved by the bitters.
, 1888-10-02

tested a short time ago by the young Re-
publicans. Appearances now are that
adolescent members OF the party will re-
ceive little if any consideration. The
Younger men who may be recognized are
men who have been slated for
weeks and have been gathered IN
by the machine. Don't be sur
prised to see many old familiar
faces come to the front as usual. Al.
though a very determined effort will be
made to shake loose from the thralldom,
there is no denying the fact that the Busy
B. has got the Republican party of Lara
mic county in his little pile and the mem
beers must dance to the music or get off
the floor. The Young Mems Republican
club started in with a roar, but the mem
bers don't speak above a whisper now
the poor, shorn lambs, how they must
suffer.
, 1888-10-02
1T WILL REQUIRE NER We.

The Republican national committee and
the Indiana state committee are indulging
in q good deal of folderol regarding Mr..
Blaine's engagements to speak In the
Hoesier state. 1t was first announced
that Mr.. Blame would fill five public en-
gagements there. Later it was stated
that owing to the urgency of his appoint
mente in the East he was forced to limit
his speeches in the state to two. The
state committee then sprung the very
funny gag hat thousands6f Indianans are
fairly aching to hear the dulcet strains of
Mr.. Blaine's lnellifluous voice. A little
later comes the gratifying intelligence that
the application of the state committee has
received the respectful consideration of
the national committee and, Joy of joys.
MI. Blaine is, after all, to deliver the
whole Eve of his set speeches in Indiana.
As Mr.. Watterson said of the Republi-
can platform, what a piece Of unique and
irrelevant i~ocosity, to be sure.
1t was only four years ago that Mr..
Blaine in a public letter Withdrawing his
libel suit against an Indianapolis paper,
stated that his reason for doing SO was
that be knew he couldn't get justice from
a Hoosier jury. Time cannot yet have
wiped out the memory of a deliberate and
in6iscriminate insult to every citizen of
Indiana, regardless of his party afhlia-
tions. Everybody saw at the time that
Mr.. Blaine simply sought a PLAUSIBLE
pretext for crawling out of a suit which
was commenced with a tremendous -four
ish of trumpets in the midst of the cam
paign. After all that had been said the
only way that he could crawl out Of it
with any appearance of grace was to cast
a slur upon the moral character of every
resident of the state. He did this DELHI
~erately. He may now have the hardi-
hood to make a public appearance in
Indiana, but it will require monumental
nerve to do it. Yet few men who ever
lived possess more jaunty assurance and
self possession than this same Mr..
Blaine. Like the burglar in the play, he
may wind up his professional incursions
into a neighbours premises by stealing a
red hot stove. In the long and glittering
career of Mr.. j. Carnegie Blaine. the
millionaire friend of the laborer, he has
never been too choice in his methods.
Any port in e storm has been his motto.
Perhaps he will keep his FIVE engage,
men.s in Hoosicrdom, but do what he
may he cannot improve upon the chances
of his friend Harrison nor regain the re.
spect of the self respecting people who
possess any feeling Of state pride.