davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Over pres. In San Fr.nel,co.

While San Francisco pays close atten.
tion to European fashions in dress, it fur
nishes more examples of originality in
styles than most large cities. This is
particularly true of the wearing Of wraps
and overcoats. For this the glorious eli
mate is largely responsible. In New York
on fine summer day the lady who would
parade Broadway in a heavy sealskin
ulster would certainly be regarded with
more than interest. Equally astonishing
in the metropolis would be the sight OF a
lady in midwinter strolling through the
streets in a thin, close fitting dress with
out muff, wrap or tippet. Such anachron-
isms pass unnoticed in San Francisco,
however.
There is no climatic or fashionable de-
cree that forbids the appearance Of the
sealskin ulster anywhere, and it does
active service throughout the year. Oc-
casionally it does duty under trying cir
cumstances, for the fog or wind of sum-
mer day is likely to give place at any mo-
ment to undimmed sunshine that makes
the thermometer 80 degs. in the shade
Strangers from older communities, where
the sealskin ulster comes into fashion only
for brief space in the twelvemonth, are
amazed at its perennial reign in San
Francisco. The fair sex are not the only
ones who present sharp and strange con-
trasts in the matter of overdress. The
overcoat is not often necessity in San
Francisco, and is worn more for style
than comfort as rule.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
The umhrrlIas Of italy.

They make no umbrellas in Italy &C
cording to the English idea. The trim,
tightly rolled umbrella of England and
the United States is unknown, except in
the hands of tourist. Even the most ac-
complished Italian gentleman thinks
nothing Of carrying coarse, clumsy um-
brella, which, when furled and tied up, is
nearly foot in diameter and has handle
nearly equal in size to the center pole of a
Sibley tent. The Italians have q huge
umbrella which is always carried by the
common people and sometimes by the
higher classes. This umbrella, when un-
furled is full five feet aoeoss. 1t is made
OF some strong, coarse material, and is al
ways in some flaming color. You will see
these umbrellas in pea green, a bright,
cold blue, purple and flame red. They
are also carried by the black frocked
priests. They resemble very much in shape
and size an artists sketch umbrella.
They are a protection against the cold
rains Of the winter and the blazing suns
Of the summer. Every Italian farmer and
laborer carries one. You will see farmer
and his laborer going out under these
umbrellas to their daily work, and in
nearly every hedgerow you will see, in
passing through the country, these um-
brellas furled and thrown down tenn
porarily by the laborers while they are at
work-T C. Crawford in New York
World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Tn. Bois..rous Atlantic

Is terror to timid voysgers. scarcely less
on account of the perils Of the deep than
the almost certainty of sea sickness. The
best curative of NAL de mer Is HOstetter's g
Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach
at once and prevents its disturbance. To
all travellers and tourists, whether by sea OF
land. it presents . happy medium between
the nauseous or Intellectual resources of the
medicine chest, and the preblematical ben-
eft derivable from an unmedicated alcohol
ic stimulant, no matter how pure. The
iarring of Q railroad car often produces
stomachic disorders akin to that caused by
the rolling Of . ship. For this the bitters
Is prompt and certain remedy. The use
of brackish water, particularly on long
voyages In the tropics. inevitably breeds
disorders of the stomach and bowels.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters mixed with
impure water nullifies Its impurities. Sim
ilarly 1t counteracts malarial and other
prejudicial influences Of climate or atmos-
phere, as well as the effects of exposure
and fatigue. Use 1t for kidney complaints,
rheumatism and debility.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Advice From a Kindly Expert.

When a young lady asked Miss Louisa
Alcott for advice as to earning living by
literary work, she replied: 81 can only
reply TO yours as to the other innumerable
letters of the same sort which l receive
One must wait and work long and
patiently before success Of any sort comes.
and talent must be in the tales or they
won't sell. II people won't take the
stories try something else. For q young
woman with good health and brave
heart many ways Of earning a living are
open il she can put her pride In her pocket
and take whatever comes, no matter how
humble the task may be. Nurse, teacher,
companion, housekeeper, seamstress or
servant are all honest trades and worth
trying while waiting for the more agree
able work.
81 tried them, and after grubbing for
twenty years made a hit, seemingly by
accident, but could see how every hard
experience had helped, every sacrifice en-
riched, and so believe heartily in that sort
of training for US all. do not know aRfD
one in Washington. and think anythkE
better than the places women hold in
public offices there II your stories are
good they will find a market; if they are
not, stop writing and try something else.
The gift is born with US and cannot be
learned, as some think. New York Com
nercial Advertiser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
THE ANDREWS & PUTNAM COMP'NY
MITCHELL BLOCK, SPRINGFIELD, O.
n. Did No. s.. an Audience.

The Listener has heard another character
istic story of the great Russler, generalissimo
of the house Of Smith, Smyth & Co. Russler
now has in attendance in his anteroom .
colored man Of distinguished appearance,
who serves as q sort of q breakwater to the
mighty food Of business that is supposed to
continually roll in upon the great man Of
affairs. The other day an old friend and
companion Of Russler's, plain, rustic sort of
fellow, took it into his head to call and con-
gratulate him on bis rise in the world They
had been hail fellows well met all their past
life, and the old friend felt it would bs al
ways so between them. He called, and was
confronted by the colored porter.
II want to see Russler," said the old friend.
"Cahd, sab" said the porter, icily.
'Cardi haven't got any card, !" said the
visitor; 81 don't carry 'em.n
"Have to pass in your cahd, sab, befo' you
kin see Mr.. Russler."
The visitor tore q bit Of paper out of .
notebook and wrote his name on it. There
he said, 81 guess that'n do"
The colored man glanced at It rather
asksnce, but took it in to the inner sanct-
uary. In a few minutes he returned with Q
condescending smile on his face
"Mr Russler, sah," said he, "win grant
you audience in three -quahtahs of an hour"
The visitor was some moments in catching
his breath.
IAN audience" no exclaimed. sand in
three-quarters of an hourI Well, I'm afraid
when the time is up he won't find his audi
ence.' I've got other fish to fry meantime.
Tell his highness, please, that I'll have to at
tend at the palace some other day; I've got
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
The CHURCHES TOMORROW.

First Lutheran. Rev. J. B. Helwig, pastor
Sunday school at q. m. Preaching at l0O
n IN. and T:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture on
Wednesday evening. Pews free. All are In
yited.
Christ EpiscopaI-Rev. ". W. Steele. rec
tor. residence l94 East High. Sermons TO
young men. Subject Sunday .. m. David
and Absalom." Meeting at Sp; m. of men
who wish TO enter The choir. About fifteen
more men are wanted. Sunday school at s:45.
Friday evening service at 1:SO
Universalist. Market near Pleasant-sun-
day school at $50 q. IN. Rev. ii. ID, L. Web
ster. Of Oak Park. ILL.,. will preach at II a. m.
and I:0 y. m.
st. Paul NJ. E south Yellow Springs street
Rev. Thomas Collett, pastor. sunday school
and $50 p. m Young Peoples meeting a.
Gas D. IN. Services each Wednesday at p. m.
All made welcome.
Christian, on High street, between Mechanic
ing BY Rev. W. A. Gross at IL q m. and 7:3O
,. m. All are cordially invited.
Second English Lutheran, DR.. J. W. Rich
ards will occupy the pulpit Of this church on
gregstlonal meeting to be held Immediately
after the services. Dr. s. 4. 0rt will preach in
the evening.
High Street NJ R.-Rev R. II. Rust, D. D..
pastor. Sunday school at $50 q. m Preach
ing at Ii q. m. by the Rev. DR.. S. A. 0rt
The evening service will be omitted.
. First Presbyterian, cor. Main and Fisher
Rev W. c. Falconer, ID. D., pastor, viii preach
at IL g. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at $50.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. The public cordially
invited to all services
Third Lutheran, corner Center and Liberty
streets Rev Z. Lee Fleck, pastor. Sunday
school g. m; preaching By pastor at II q. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m; evening
services at7:30. Seats free and everybody well
come.
Second Presbyterian-Geo. II. Fullerton. d.
D., pastor. Preaching at IL q. m, and 1:0 p.
m Sabbath school at $50 q. IN. Young peo-
pies meeting at6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at
S:3O Wednesday evening. All are cordially In
yIted to attend these meetings.
Second Baptist, south Factory street-Rev.
Wilton R. Boone, pastor. Sunday school at
0:Oa m. Preaching by the pastor at II q. m.
and 7:30 D. IN. All invited and made welcome.
Lagonda avenue Congregationai--Walls allsce
Pierce, pastor. Res, l4 Lsgonds avenue.
Regular service at 10:30 and 7:SO. Sun
dsy school at 2:30. Y. p. s. c. x. meeting at
6:4h. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:3O. Strangers will bs cordially received BY
pastor and people.
Advent Brethren-Those believing in the
personal coming and reign OF Christ, and the
great events to take place In the near future
ON this earth, assemble every Sunday morning
AT half past 10, in the room known as Zittle's
all, over the Rouse 4 Parsons shoe store. on
grket street. All interested in the above
et are cordially invited to attend.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Deserved Success.

Since the great and exciting question Of
the adulteration Of food has attracted such
universal attention, DR.. Price and his COM
peers bent their energies to the compound
ing of the purest articles Of Baking Pow
der and FIavoring Extracts. So great has
been their success, that these articles have
received the unqualified endorsement OF the
United States and Canadian Governments,
as being the most perfectly made, and free
from all injurious substances.
The cream of tartar used in the manu-
facture of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der, is the purest in the world, the crystals
are from the product of the finest grapes,
imported direct from the vineyards Of
France. The superiority of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts is not 70 be
wondered at, when it is known at what ex-
pense, and with what diligence. they are
obtained. Take, for instance. bis Delicious
Fiavoring Extract of Vanilla: The finest
vanilla beans come from Mexico.
The production is limited, and they
are held at very high price, which induces
the makers Of fiavoring extracts to employ
q cheap and dangerous substitute; but the
Mexican vanilla bean, and nothing else, Is
used in DR.. Prices Vanilla Extract, and
hence its popularity. His Delicious Flavor
ing Extract of Lemon is obtained from the
lemons of Sicily, which yield the finest
flavor in the world. With that genuine
philanthropy which seeks the greatest good
10 the greatest number the Price
Baking Powder company have so
licited tests and examinations by the
most eminent chemists of the United States
and Canada. These endorsements, espe-
cially of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
are supplemented by that Of the National
Board of Health, Washington, ID. c., and
the Canadian government. The most hu-
name philanthropist protesting against the
TOO common adulteration of the food of the
present, can only be silent. and believe in
the face of facts presented, in regard TO the
absolute purity of the products of the Price
Baking Powder company.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

A farmer near Chebanse. Ills. having
an OK that did not obey orders. concluded
that the animal was deaf and bought an
ear trumpet. which worked with great
success The animal had lost its appetite,
but with its return of hearing ate heartily
The ear trumpet Is fastened in place by
wires around one Of the horns The story
Is from a western paper. and no chrome
goes with it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
To Get Rid of TramPs.

Wichita, Kan, resorted to unique
measure tn reduce its tramp population,
which previously seemed incapable of dimi-
mutton. Two freight cars were hired and,
after filling them with the stern opponents
of work, they were attached TO an east bound
train, several guards going along to prevent
the tramps escaping en- route. The charges
on the living load of freight were paid for so
miles-Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

We know a wealthy merchant who keeps
half dozen horses, who recently stated
that his store was closed on account of O
holiday" and We also know a proof
reader who can spell every word in the
English language correctly, and the only
time he experiences any horse is when he
eats horse radish--New York Mail and
Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

The doctor tells Morrill, that If he doesn't
stop work and take rest he'll go into q
decline. and then tells Blakely. that If he
does not abandon his sedentary position
and go of somewhere and work on q farm
be will die of torpidity Of the liver.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Inherited
Diseases.

In tha realm of disease the facts of In
harttancs are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Her.. ,las, they become ter.
rfsls. fatefui and overwhelming. No fact of
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
Ing than the fact of the inheritance of
disease. Il meets the physician on his daily
rounds. paralyzing his art and nllIng him
with dismay. The legend of the ancient
Gre<ks pIctures the Furies as pursuipp
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desolate. The Fprtes stu
ply their work of terror and death. but thsy
are not now clothed in the gsrb of supersti-
ton, but appear in the more intelligibls but
NO less awful form of hereditary d..ea.e
Modern science. which has Illuminated "a
many dark corners of nature. has shed .
new ught ON the ominous words of tn.
Scriptures. aTbe sins Of the fathers shaIl h.
ytsited upon the children unto the third and
= fourth generation" Instances of hereditary
dissase abound. Fifty ner cent q, cases of
consunp:ton. that fearful DESTROYER Of fami-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

One man is spending all the money he
can earn in taking a girl to the theatre
and sending her flowers. in the hope that
he may eventually make her his wife. and
his neighbor is spending all the gold he
has saved to get 9 divorce
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
EXCURSIONS 70 ARKANSAS, TEXAS, MEXICO

The Louisville & Nashville r. r. and con-
Meeting Lines will sell special excursion tick
cts to all points in Arkansas and Texas. and
TO stations on the Southern Pacific Ry. in New
Mexico at one fare for the round trip. on April
Sd and oath. May Sth and 22d. and June 5th
and 18th. 1898. Tickets allow stop-over privi-
!eRes. and are good to return within sixty
days from date Of sale. For tickets and
further Information call on your nearest
ticket agent, or write to
SIS. Parker, ID. p. A.. Cincinnpd, o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

Rev. Il. B. Fairall, d. O., editor of the
Iolpd Methodist, says editorially in the No
vember (1SS3) number of his paper: I'VE
have tested the merits Of Ely's Cream Balm,
and believe that, by thorough course of
treatment, it will cure almost every case of
catarrh. Ministers, IS class, are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, ahd catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12

1t is said that if dwelling should be built
on every lot sold in and near Los Angeles
during the last two years, there would be
enough to accommodate two million people.
-Eew York Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
Chndren's Undergafments.

For undergarments, the best houses
show little woolen knitted petit
coat, which has a waist like a corset
cover, and this buttons closely around the
body, and is being knitted very elastic
and warm. Those who do not care for
the petticoat can find little knitted
chemises, which are long and double
thickness over the stomach and abdomen,
and every child should wear these at all
seasons Of the year. Elastic suspenders
for the stockings should also be worn in
stead Of fastening them by any other
means. Shoes for small children have no
heels, though they have what they call
spring heels, which do no injury to the
tender bones and muscles.-Olive Harper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF SPRINGFIELD, D

We want that have sold lots of goods here and have
not done false statement about the goods ebors
and want say you that when in the line tell
you they sell cheaper than because have our
goods marked way to sell payments they do so to slead
you and blowing their horn Our advice (Which we give
ree to politely thank them for mentioning and then
directly place. and you waut buy nstaments
for Cash. you will find show you larger stock to select
from and at less prices because sell goods and buy
larger and therefore have the advantage every way We keep
everything to fit housekeeping with try next week for
Carpets and Furniture Gasoline Stove Refrg
crater Baby Carriages Stoves and Ranges and nice Dinner
Tea Set Try and you will back every tme
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
THE RIVERS.
STEAMBOATS, leaving
Movements az the Leyee.
General News.

THE Buckeye State leaves this evening at 3
O'Clock for Cincinnati.
The Gayoso was in and out yesterday with
big cargoes both ways.
THE Chickasaw goes out this evening nj
o'clock for White River
The City of New Orleans Is expected 10
pass here today on her way to New Orleans.
THE City of Providence, for st. Louis. and
the City of Cairo, for Natchoz, are announced
to leave here this evening at O'Clock.
In the novel and remarkably simple boiler
OF the Serpollet Brothers, of Paris. the
water is heated only as fast as used giving
great economy in time Of getting up press.
urc, as well as what is claimed to be absolute
1nexrosibility. The boiler consists of a
heavy steel tube rolled Hat until It's opening
will scarcely admit hair--the space being
only from l-l00 To 1850 of an inch across
and then coiled into a spiral or left straight.
as may be required. The water is pumped
into the heated tube, and is emitted as steam
at great pressure. The engine is started by
few strokes on small hand pump, and is
instantly stopped by shutting OIL the sup
ply of water. The speed Is governed by a
regulator controlling the supply pump.
An experimental form Of one-horse power
boiler weighs about seye nty-iive pounds
and has tube six and one-h half feet long and
four inches high, vaporizing forty-flye
pounds of water per hour with only nine
pounds of coal A tricycle. has been sue.
cessfully propelled with one OF these boilers.
-ATkdHsdp Traveller.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Al Cairo

Special Dispatch to the Appeal
CAlRo, ILL.,, Dec 4.--The Raymond Horner
struck fuelboat against piece Of the Cairo
bridge as she came through this morning
with part Of her tow, buth hard work saved
II from sinking. The Dillon. Choice, Gould
and Norton got out with barges from st.
Louis this morning. The Gould and Norton
60 into winter quarters here. The City Of 81.
Louis and the City of Monroe passed up this
morning and the Cairo passed down after
making additions here. The City OF New
Orleans passed the cape before dinner, and
expected TO be out by this time, but Is not.
River 10 feet tenths a fall Of IL inches In
p hours. Weather smoky.
The Dick Fulton and the 0'Ncil are above
the bridge with tweniy-four boats OF coal
which the O'Neil viii take south tomorrow,
while the Fulton goes back 10 Louisville. The
IioXie and the Raymond Homer leave for
New Orleans in the morning The tug
White Oak leaves here al daylight for Hell
eenn' to take aAew OF barges containing timber
for Nick
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
LOCAL NOTICES

iIrNrnn sleam Laundry. 22i Second g.
BmNELEY LuNnEa Co. "a jefferson H.
ClrizESf Steam Laundry, Nos. - an |
?. Bcalc street Tel 35j Tor wagon 10 call
PANTS made 10 order iron 90 up l.
honkc tailor, ~ Monroe street
LEr LuuurR Co.. $50 Second street.,
sash, door, blinds shinglrI. mollinga
Ar sizes gmic baskets, fronts and fond.
CT, alsl heating cooking stoves. Tor salo
cheap Of Gabcys. Telephone 81.
g. r. lloTcnKIss. skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches / o.
pccially solicit No. 800 Main street.
ruag and white a. the lower who's,
name u bears are tho biscuis raised by
Lily B1king Powder.
DrAS q LiLLY C0Frrn Axp sncE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.


I Under AND ny VIRTUE or A TRUST DEED
deuignci Trustees, on December 5, iSsa duly NJ
corded IN liook -. page sil and a. objected hy
dccrve cnlerel In the cause of W. T. York W. &. a.
haddux. No. 6jfA r. D.. Chauccry Court OF shelby
County on November II, isss. we will, on
saturday, December q, 1883,
In front 81 the courthouse door of shelby County,
~ Memphis, Tenn, Scll 10 the highest bidder the
following described real estate IN the second Civil
District ot shelby County Tenn. namely
tract OF Wa ncns, being same tract Of land
conveyed by Thomas u. MusiCrsnn and John Trim.
bic ~ W. :. Gamer by dcUd dated May ~. isai
and recorded ~ tire Registers oincc Of shelby
county, In Book ~" page Jis aud devised ~
Charlotte Ann Madduy then Garner by the will
Of said W. > Garner, II record IN the pruhaie Court
Of said county 10 Will Book No ., page no, les
andoNcgpt lNFt acres thereof. conveyed March "a
lsl 10 W. II. Irutlcr and a. acr-s conveyed April
~, lh-l, o. W. T. YORK. Trustee, aud 20 arrs con
Neyci neoeinbof - Isl. to T. washing on fspl.
ofru, nud hal aCrts conveyed November l4s1 10
said Mmhinslon Reference being mrdc 10 al of
Md de'li. 10 Iot a morv particular description.
w STA NhnnccrF dCcruc VIC arr required not 10
sell any ol sli tract which lies west nf tho Ran.
dplph nul ialeivh rod. unicss the portion living
east should not ell for sufficient % Pas the debt
Interest and costs sccurcd by snid trust decd w
Will ihcrciurc, offer the cast part nrst aud To- case
doe. not rculirc said debt viii then acll the ~
mnlndcr
Terms u sale a. Fixed by aid decree arc ono.
hnli purchase money payable in tx months and
ono half AZ twelve months purchaser t0 execute
note. "a ~ hearing Interest frlm dale with pcr.
.9ral security, and 70 fen retained on the property
Equity % redemption. dover lnd homestead
waived Ihh November ~. ls.A
JOHN "a FLEMING.
Trufirra