davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
"HEs ACt RIeHr.r
a. the Latest Advice In Regard
Judge Thurman's Health.

OuuSe . AAS~-~---
NEW YoRK, Sept s.-Judge Thurman
awoke shortly after 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning much refreshed, after enjoying
nearly thirteen hours of almost unbroken
sleep. His physician says he is much bet
ter, and will suffer no i'll effects from his
slight illness. Breakfast was served IN
his parlor, and he spent the day quietly In
his room.
Judge Thurman is all right and his only
regret is that he was unable 10 speak wed
nesday night. He arose ut noon, and ex-
pressed himself as feeling well. except for
n little weakness. Much anxiety has been
felt throughout the country regarding the
Judges condition. aud he is very grateful
TO the people for their interest in him, and
wishes it to be explained to them that
there is nothing in his condition to excite
alarm. He has simply suffered from an at
tack such as the strongest is liable to, and
is now ali right
Judge Thurman put on his dressing
gown and called for the morning papers, At
ii o'clock. He expressed himself as feeling
very much amused over the insinuation in
some of the papers that his illness was due
to over-indulgence in intoxicating liquors.
As matter of fact. he said, he had taken
no liquor during the day, unless the medi-
cine prescribed by DR.. Goldthwaite for his
temporary distressing trouble contained it.
Mr. W A. Taylor, Mr.. Thurman's secretary.
said he had been with Mr. Thurman the
entire day, and that it was most malicious
piece of business to insinuate that the lat
ter had suffered through over-indulgence in
stimulants.
The physician said yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. Thurman would be fully restored
to health this morning Mr. Thurman was
consulted last evening in regard to the de
monstration at Newark, n. j., to-day, and
also in relation TO the proposed banquet
A large number of distinguished politi
clans called. but. with the exception Of
Thomas Mast, the Judge was unable to rs-
ceive them. kilograms and letters wishing
him speedy recovery have been coming in
from all quarters. Mrs. Thurman saw
some stories in the Columbus newspapers
became worried, and teiegraphed whether
she should come on. telegram to her
Thursday night was not enough entirely to
ease her mind. and Allen w Thurman tel
egraphed her yesterday that his father was
all right, and if she must worry let it be
about young Allen, whose appetite is in
creasiuy at n terrible rate
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money and stock Market.

New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YoRK. September s.-Money closed
st lHpercent. Exchange steady, posted rates
4SSH @ 4sS1S; actual rates 4S4HG4s5
for 10 days and 4s7A@4sS for demand.
Governmeuts closed strong; currency is 81 70
bid, Is coupon l2g bid, AIS do 1861 bid.
Pacific bonds closed: Union firsts ll49ll6,
grants la3CglO6 funds 12O@l24, centrals
ll4gil6. Tn. stock market opened weak,
with determined drive being made at
Lackswanna. Reading. st. Paul and West
ern Union, with the view Of breaking the
whole market, and prices declined u to !
per cent from last nights quotations. Al
ter III O'Clock the market became flrrner
and Union Pacific, Rock Island, Norfolk and
Western preferred, all the coal stocks and
all the Northern Pacific and Oregon stocks
recovered their early decline by IL o'clock.
In fact the only stocks that did not recover
promptly were Western Union and Van
derbilt. Total sales 269 IVA shares Closing
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
TeEas Cowboys.

The citizens of Texas are peculii rly
liable to colds and coughs owing to cert ain
qualities Of the climate. Cough remedies
are, consequently. in great demand. J bis
is what Alexander, Speer & Son, the f,'re-
most druggists of Blanco, Tex, said in re-
gard to Van Wert's Balsam: I'VE have
sold all the Balsam and are forced to admit
that It is the best selling article we ,ver
had on our shelves. and all because it gives
general satisfaction" Trial size free. DR..
T. j. Casper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

DENVER, Cot, September s.-Ths Unio-
Pacific Railroad depot was crowded yester-
day afternoon by detachments from the
local Grand ARMY posts and their friends,
who had assembled to give them parting
salute as they filed into the train en- route
to the Encampment OF the Grand Army at
Columbus. department Commander John
" ~. Browning and staff accompanies the
Denver contingent, which left here by th
III u. m train
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

OF Springfield is about $4,000, and we
would say at least one half are troubled
with some affection of the Throat and
Lungs. as those complaints are, according
tn statistics. more numerous than others.
We would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get bottle Of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size
free. Large bottles soc and 81. Sold by
all druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

T,s.,N. September s-A man named
Cockeiiner. who was moving from Findlay
to Tiifin. was badly injured at Carey He
was standing on the platform. when pass
ing train struck the projecting handles of a
baggage truck and threw mountsiD of
trunks upon him. crushing his leg aud IN
flicting severe internal injuries A lady
standing near was also hurt but how ser
ious is not known
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

DINNIsos. September g. - Mrs. F. W
Anderson, wife OF Rev. + w. Anderson, Of
urichsville. attempted to pass in front of
passenger train No 3, on the Panhandle,
at Bloomfield. and was struck by the en-.
gine aud instantly killed The dreadful
tragedy was witnessed by the agonized hus-
band and their little son The remains
were brought to Dennison by the train that
killed her
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, September Son
Muldraugh's hill. about thirty miles south
of this city. an engine drawing four empty
passenger coaches ran into freight train
wrecking several cars and killing an un-
known colored tramp who was stealing II
ride The engineer was badly bruised, but
not dangerously hurt and no others Ner.
injured
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

The record OF enres accomplished By
Hoods Sarsaparills can never be completely
written. The peculiar curative powers Of
Hoods Sarsapsrilla are successful when
everything else has failed. II your blood
Is impure. your digestion out OF order, txy
Hoods SarSaparlla.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

CINCINNATI. September s.-Provision mar
ket steady and demand good for bacon.
Salted meats are steady. Pork: regular
SIS 0O@l5 %; family SIG O09l6 25 Lard
kettle dried 9ssd9X. Bacon: short clear
sides - mt9l0 % Hogs steady; receipts
sso head. shipments lS6; common $ O6t9
Is. fair 10 good light s. s5(96 "a, do
packing 81 oo@6 60, select butchers s6 90
ta6 30. Cattle steady; receipts i57 head,
shipments az: common 81 U0ta2 ~, medium
IS Utg3 -. fair tn good shipping a 5Ot9
5 90, Rv,,i to s:hure 81 l5Gti 90.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
Beauty without Paint.

"What makes my skin SO dark and muddy
My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy
use the best cosmetics made"
Is what lovely maiden said.
That's not the cure, my charming Miss,
The doctor said-''remember this:
II you your skin would keep from faint,
Discard the powder and the paint.
"The proper thing for all such ills
Is this" remarked the man of pills:
Enrich the blood and make 1t pure
In this you'll find the only cure"
DIR. Pierces tGoldeD Medical Discovery
will do this without fail. 1t has no Lequal.
All druggists.
lfool 6ahins. r.,ds that faloaoox,o xnuofho.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
As REPORTED IN r. G. DUN & co.'s
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Wool and Iron Industries at Last Re-
spond-Higher Prices for all Grades
Of Wooi-cotton Goods In Light De-
mand-Light Demand for Steel Rails
Reiards the Advance in Raw Iron
Money In Heavy Observation-Disclosures
Lagging.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

CHICAGO, September Seattle higher:
Beeyes S6 20(a6 40, steers So 5Oa6 TO-
stockers and feeders s. l0@3 ~. cows
bulls and mixed 81 3593 90. Texans 81 so
@S 50, Western rangers 50 45. Hogs weak !;
mixed S 90ta6 40. light IS 7O(a6 20, skips
35(G5 %. Sheep slow; natives 1904, West
erns s. l0tG3 rs, Texans 81 40a3 So lam bs
$3 5O95 IS. Receipts: Cattle $1,000 head
hogs 10000 sheep 5000; shipments: eat
tie 5000 head, hogs 5000 sheep, 6,UOo.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

Nearly 5000 has been contributed by 100
citizens in New London. Conn, for the es-
tablishment there of branch of what Is
known as the ''Work of Boys"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

.Nxw YoRx. September s.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat options easier;
spot lots weaker; spot sales No rel state
81 ~. No. 2 do 81 0o7&, ungraded red
s6td!s.c, No. red winter September 81 90.
October 81 0lL, November 81 O2L Corn:
options strong; spot lots firm; spot sales
No. mixed cash 55c, ungraded mixed
4sta53c, No. 2 mixed September a5%c,
October 55i1c, November 553kc. Oats:
options steady and strong; spot lots firm;
spot sales No. l white state 45c, No. do
iO>Sc. No 2 mixed September 3IAc.
October Sic. Rye and barley dull and
nominal. Pork steady; one year old mess
sl4 259l4 so. Lard weaker; September
- 99@l0 90. October 81 ss99 SO, Novem-
Der 50 25t99 81 Sugar: raw strong fair
refining SIC, 6 test centrifugal u d6 5-l6c
Refined srong; cut-loaf and crushed S9<c,
cubes Sc. powdered 73s@Sc, granulated
7ssGJ7 i-i6c, mould A 7Ac, confectionery
A TIC, coffee A standard 73sc. coffee of
A q i5-l6@7c. white extra z 63<(d67kc, yell
low 6G6lc Butter hrm State l4@24c,
Western i3922l1e. Cheese quiet; State ia
&C. Eggs steady; State 191sG2Uc, Western
I7@l9Hc, Canada l9tGl91c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

4 ST.. LOFTS. September s. Flour steady
and unchanged Wheat unsettled; Sep,em-
Der S5ssc bid. October Nc, December
97&c- Corn easier; September 431zc,
October 42}zc bid. Oats firm. September
241zc bid. Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs higher at l3c bid Lard: prime steam
91sc bid. Pork: standard mess Sl4 81 u.
Dressed meats: shoulders &c, longs and
clear ribs 9@91Sc. short clear 9l.a97sc
Bacon: boxed shoulders SIC, longs
and clear ribs ~ 30(1y 45, short clear $50
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

The negro prisoners In jail 1t MacUr.
Ga, had fight the other day In which ths'
bones from round steak played the part of
brass knuckles. and syrup jug answered
for slug shot.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment Of the complexion, use only PezzonI's
Powder; there u nothing equal to It.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

Miss Minnie Lippineott, of Philadelphia,
is an expert pool player. She is the ''bOss
of the game In that sober old city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

children to stop cole and looseness Of the
bowels.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TAKEN OF THE WHITE CAP OUT.
RACES IN INDIANA,

~ Attorney General lIishsnsr, Whs
s.gEssts that the Governor Invessi.
gses the Oatrages. aad Bask Up the
Lseal Asshsritiss-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
OHIO NEWS.
items of Intsres. Gathered From Buck.

eve Towns.
ZANEsvILLE September 6-The Zanes-
vile base ball club disbanded yesterday.
The Association has lost a, 900 on the sea-
son, and saw no chance of coming out even
on the remaining games. : Several of the
players have already had offers from the
big leagues
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
After the Bagging Trust.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S-For weeks all the
planters in the country, and all the factors,
brokers and handlers in the cities OF Louis
lana, Mississippi and Texas have been in a
fever heat of indignation against the bag
ging trust. Every effort has been made to
defeat it. and owners have even kept back
their crops rather than buy bagging at its
donbled price. In New Orleans various
parties have been experimenting 10 the
hope of finding substitute The. lane
cotton mills have now brought forward a
cotton cloth which seems to answer the
problem successfully. The cloth is what is
termed "Gsnabergs." of very heavy quality,
and appears to he very strong and durable.
The texture is sufficiently open TO permit
proper ventilation in case the cotton be-
comes wet. Ii is not rs intlammablc as jute
bagging II is also cheap enough 10 he used
with profit by the planters. 1t can be
made of low grade cotton, and ii it should
be used to cover the entire crop it would
consume fully $50, 100 bales of raw cotton.
The cotton bagginS en- he sold in compe--
tition with the jute blgging, even should
the latter article return to its normal price,
as it is certain that the cotton exchange
will allow in "tare' for the difference in
weight.
A bale OF cotton was put up In this
cloth. 1t was then headed. handled, re
neaued, compressed, roiieu ana submitted
to all the rough usages which the bale Of
cotton generally undergoes. The cloth
stood every test. A possibility created by
the new bagging is that the use of jute.
which has to be imported. will be aban-
doned, and that bagging industry here in
the Sonth will supply its place. All the
looms of the lane mills have been changed
to admit of the weaving of this cloth. aud
the supply will be equal to tie immediate
demands of the planters or until such time
as jute is restored To its normal value.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
WORTH $1,000!
Testimonial Of Hen. Jb0mss Psn'k, Of
Berien County.
Would Not Take 81 900 Tor it Relic we'd Of
FIfteen Year, suffering from
Dyspepsia

At.p.BA. Ga, June % lss7- B B. B. Com
,any. Atlanta Ga.-Gentlemen: had suffered
rom that terrible disease, dyspepsia. Tor over
fifteen years. and during that time tried
yerytbing could hear of. ard spent over
hree hundred dollars in doctors bills. with
ut n ceiying the slightest bt nefit. lndeed.I
-ontinued TO grow worse. Finally, after |
Iespaired Of obtaining relief. friend ree' m
nepded b. b. b. Botanic BIcod Balm. and
,egan using IL; not. howrv r. eJ pectiI TO be
.eneftted. After using hall bottle 1 WAS
satisied shat | was being benefited. and
xhen the sixth bottle was tai en- l felt like n
new man. would not take 81 for the good
has done me in fact. the relief ! derived
rom it Is priceless. ] firmly believe that 1
would have died had net taken it.
THOMAS PAULK.
For the blood. use b B. B.
Forscrofula, use b. B. B.
For catarrh. use d. 3. b.
For rheumatism, use b. b. B.
For kidney troubles. use B. b. b.
For skin diseases. use B. D. B.
For eruptions. use b. B. b.
For all blood poison. use B. B.
Ask your neighbor who has used B. B. b. Of
its merits. Get our book free. filled v..h eer-
tincates Of wonderful cures.
:9PK CIAh.
All who desire full Information about the
;ause and cure of Blood Poisons. Scrofula and
icrofulous Swellings. Ulcers. Sores, Rheuma-
ism. Kidney Complaints. Catarrh. etc, can
'ecure by mali, free. copy Of our 81 page
illustrated Book OF Wonders. filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever be-
ore known. Address.
BLOOD BALM Co.. Atlantis. Ga.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

Stee, fishing rods that telescope togethe,
are Q novelty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-08
A Girls Toilet Articles.

A sensible girl will not keep lot of
cosmetics and drugs on her toilet table
but there are few articles she should
always have in a convenient place She
should have an array of glass-stopped bot
ties containing alcohol, alum, camphor,
borax, ammonia and glycerine or vaseline.
A little camphor and water may be used
as wash for the mouth and throat il the
breath is not sweet Powdered alum ap-
piled to fever sore will prevent it from
becoming very unsightly or noticeable.
Insect stings or eruptions on the skin are
relieved by alcohol. A few grains of alum
in tepid water viii relieve people whose
hands perspire very freely, rendering
them unpleasantly moist. A few drops Of
sulphuric acid in the water is also bene-
fetal for this purpose, and is also desirable
for those whose feet perspire freely. We
should always recommend care In the use
of scented soap; in many cases the perfume
is simply disguise for poor quality. A
good glycerine or honey soap is always
preferable. Of course, one may rely ON
scented soap from high class manufact-
urer, but it usually costs more than it is
worth. In addition to the soap for bath
ing, white CASTLE should be kept for wash
ing the hair. Occasionally a little am
monia or borax may be used for this pur-
pose, but it is usually too harsh in its
efeets.-Erchdnge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-08
Orange groves will form town lots. They
never slight their work-it is sure.

Heroes are not all dead yet / acci-
dentally looked into little gray church
in our suburbs one Sunday and had my
faith in human virtue refreshingly con-
tirmed. Two or more young men had
come out from their comfortable church.
home, well warmed, well cushioned, fash
ionably patronized, out of the pleasures of
pastoral eloquence and graceful compan-
ionship, to build up Mission Sunday
school for the children and strangers of
the new suburbs. 1t is not so easy to do
these things. 1t is not easy to make a
public prayer and abide by it. Not for
young men, or any one, unless backed by
heroic material that will still sparkle in
these grave prosaic times, and show itself
among the selfish.
Baseball is good thing, most noble
sport; but baseball on Sunday is a thing
that shocks the sensibilities of many peo-
pie, and a noble substitute is the Bible
school in the suburbs for Sunday after
moons. Let the same heroic material that
can do such pioneer work begin brave
struggle with our times, our customs, our
merchants and our people for the Saturday
half-holiday for desk and counter-bound
clerks, who can then toss the ball and
trundle bicycle on and on to more Sab
bath observing, as well as more stalwart
and healthful manhood. NJ. w.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-08
A New Cement.

A lecture was delivered before the San
Francisco Academy of Sciences last Mon
day evening by F. Gutzkow on "Magne-
SUM Oxychloride, or Sorers White Ce-
ment." He said that California was the
most favorable country in which it could
be manufactured, owing to the fact that
the ingredients are found in large quanti-
ties in the Coast Range. The cement is
stronger, harder and whittier than the Port
land cement or plaster of Paris, but its
adaplability has not yet been tested. The
speaker said that it was especially
adapted for works of art and
the inside finish of houses, as il
was glossy and strong. Its cost was much
less than Portland cement. tits composed
one-half of magnesium oxide, which is OBJ
tanned from the magnesium deposits in the
Coast Range, and one-half of magnesium
chloride, obtained from the mother liquor
of the sea salt works.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-08
What Man is Good For.

A lady who signs herself Mary Brown"
gives in the Chicago Herald an amusing if
somewhat saucy estimate of man from a
womans standpoint. 1t is a little severe
on the male creature, but he ought to be
willing to take his share of fun-poking.
Mary begins by conceding that in the
economy of the universe men are neces-
sary, and continues
Even the sourest spinster must reluct-
antly admit this. They do the heavy
lifting of the world, keep its accounts, do
military service and hold all the offices
worth having. They make all the laws,
publish most of the newspapers, write a
good many of the books and scientific
treatises and monoplize educational facili-
ties and professional opportunities SO far as
they are able. They don't do as much as
they once did. Some of them make ad-
mirable husbands, paying bills without
murmuring, walking the floor with the
baby when it has the collie, taking the
twins to the park, resoluteiy turn
ing their vlrtuous backs on committee
meetings and coming home at 8
o'clock. Husbands of this kind do not
spend Sunday in dressing-gown, tilted
back in chair, feet on the mantel, ex-
tinguished behind the blanket sheet of the
morning paper, emerging only when din
ner and lunch are announced. Men are
strong and eonvenintly constructed for
throwing, running, standing in the street.
cars without detriment to their health
Their fashions are not complicated and
eyanescent, and the majority are not
troubled if embroidered shirt bosoms are
de rigueur for full dress and they display
only plain plaits. They do not know the
chafpg torments of tight corsets, whale
boned dresses, with hustle attachment
which makes the tortured Bearer think
she were sitting down on wire rat trap.
Mans trousers do not get skewed around
sideways" and he has no bangs for wind
and rain TO devastate. He can conceal a
weak chin and bad teeth when nature is
propititious, with highly ornamental
mustaehe and beard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-08
A DRUMMER Gor CRUSHED.
A Fish Merchant from st. Louis Trans
acted the business.

n Tisn MercnabC from st. Louis Trans
acted the Business.
A Chicago drummer balanced his chin
on the edge of the seat in front of him.
and tiekled sandy-haired passengers ear
with the remark:
" You've been in Chicago, Of course ?p
"Where ?''
Chicago"
An uncertain look came into the sandy
haired mans eyes.
Let me see" he mused retrospectively:
"'pears to me l must have passed through
there. Eve travelled good deal | know
I've heard of the name before. What line
of road is it on2'
" " Line of road. Why, it's the biggest
railroad center on earth"
" Not bigger'n Crestline, Ohio, is it p"
asked the passenger with an amused ex-
preston. "Pve seen four trains to once at
Crestline, waitin' to start of. Is Chicago
place where the trains stop for dinner ~
Naw," said the disguised drummer,
" Chicago is the place where the passengers
stop for dinner"
" Of course that's what / meant" ex-
planned the red-haired man, gently. ''Fact
Is" he went on with confidential frank
ness, Pve Travelled so much and been in
so many different places in my life that
don't pretend to remember morn quarter
of 'em. What's the name Of the hotel in
Chicago?"
There amt any," said the drummer,
gloomily.
Then he walked forward to the filter.
filled his mouth full Of water, gargled his
throat, whooshed the liquid on the floor
and hung his leg over the corner of the
coal box.
"Who is that evil-eyed, pink-haired,
lumpy-legged, prairie.eared mircrobe at
the other end Of the car ?' he asked of the
who was passing through the
train.
Do you mean that gentleman looking
out of the window ?o
"Ya'as."
He's fish merchant from st. Louis"
Detroit Post