davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
She scolds and fiets,
She's full of pets,
she's rarely kind and IA nder;
The thorn of life

1 wonder what will mend her?
Try DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
Ten 10 one, your wife is cross and fretful
because she Is sick and suffe ring. and can
not control her nervousness when things gn
wrong. Make a healthy woman OF her and
the chances are you will make cheerful
and pleasant one. 'Fav to Prescrip-
ton" is the only remedy for wOman's pecu-
liar ailments, sold by druggists, under .
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that It will give satisfaction In every case.
or money refunded. See guarantee on bot
tie wrapper. Large bottles, &1s Six for IS.
rrazII,s cottou erop IA increaaiue steadilv.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Ohio Flashes.

The Ironton Street Railroad has been re-
organized
F. Barnes was instantly killed by the
cars at Tallmadge.
The Sandusky County Pioneers, held a
reunion at Fremont.
A Lodge of German Knights of Pythias
was instituted at Newark.
The Soldiers and Sailors Association, of
Morrow county, held a reunion at Carding
ton.
There was another wreck at Lima, on the
Dayton and Michigan Railroad. A section
foreman was seriously injured.
John Britton. who shot and killed his
brother-in-l law, at Hillsboro, had Q prelimi-
nary trial and was committed to jail with
out bail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Individual x"Iss are measured by the
hfetinn oi n naii Enterprises OF people
may go ou ia al Jns generation to another,
during thousands OF years. Such Is the
fact with firmly grounded colleges Wit
tenberg college is not an enterprise OF day
or generation. II Is, like all we'll estal :
lish,d Institutions, permanent Fall term
begins September 9Th
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New york MONEY and stock Market.

New YoRK, September Money un-
changed. Prices opened generally frac-
tionally higher and recorded a further ad-
vance by noon. The advance for the morn
ing ranged from & to y per cent The
granger stocks were not as strong as on
yesterday and showed fractional declines.
The market was dull, unsettled and lower
during the afternoon. The final prices
were irregularly changed, some of the last
being from Is to per cent higher and the
remainder lower to similar extent The
market closed dull and tame. Sales 1872
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

EAST LIBERTY, September Cattle moth
ing doing Hogs dull; best Philadelphias
Sc 7O@6 so; mixed 80 4O96 so; Workers
s. 25G6 IS, common to fair Sc I0@6 Is.
Pigs s. 4O(a6 O0. Sheep dali and un-
changed in prices. Receipts: cattle, So
head; hogs, 1900; sheep, 2,6OO, Shipments:
cattle, S74 head; hogs. l 800; sheep, 1900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
HIDDEN TREASURE
SOUGHT AFTER AT THE BOTTOM OF
THE OCEAN OFF CAPE hENlOPEN,

ne british sloop OF War De Braak,
which Went Down with Her Cargo Of
Frisoners and Gold In May, I7ss, to be
Rsised-How the Work 10 Being Con-
dscted, and the Success Net with.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Arctic expeditions are slow, tedious and
comparatively useless. Still, there are few
flies on them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

HILLsBoRo, September 1.-The prelima-
ry trial of Marion Britton, who shot his
brother-in-law. John Brown. on the 4th of
last month. the wounds proving fatal on
the 2lst, occurred yesterday before Squire
Henry II. Maddox. Physicians testified as
to the position of Brown when they reached
the office of the Parker House, where he
was shot, the character of the wounds, &c
0obt johnson, an eyewitness. saw Brit
ton come down the street Brownwas sit
ting in q chair in front of the Parker House.
Britton walked close to the buildings un-
til nearly opposite Brown, when he took a
revolver from his pocket made two steps
toward Brown and fired one shot, which
took effect in his victims side Brown
arose from his chair and staggered into the
Parker House office. Britton followed and
fired again, when Brown fell. F. C. Frye
and Cyrus Nordye, also eye-witnesses, tey
titled substantially to the same facts.
Squire Maddox Immediately committed
the prisoner to Jail without bail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
OHIO NEWS.

Items Of Interest Gathered From Buck
eye Towns.
YoUSGsTowN. September 1.-While build
ing barbed-wirc fence. Uriah Danfort a
carpenter. at Poland. slipped on a board
through which several rusty nails protrud-
ed. One of the nails pierced the sole of his
boot and ran into his foot making wound
from which lockjaw developed. 1t is thought
that he cannot recover.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Toledo,

TOLEDO, September Wheat dull; cash
August 95c, September 93Ac, October
95Ac, December DC. Corn dutl and steady;
cash 461zc, October 49c. Oats active and
steady; cash 24Ac. Receipts: wheat 123,-
600 bushels, corn 5000. oats 400; ship
ments: wheat $1,000 bushels, corn loo,
oats TO- 900,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September IA.
W. Gains, of this city, attorney of Miss
Adams, of New Orleans, has prepared the
papers, and will file them Saturday, bring
ing suit against T. J. Lattner, until re-
Gently manufacturer of this city, but now
of Rome Ga, claiming damages in the sum
of $4,000 for breach of promise. Mr..
Lattner denies the charge, and SAYS it is a
case of blackmail. He admits that he
knows Miss Adams and met her at Merid-
ian, Miss, and New Orleans several months
ago. The matter Just leaked out to-day.
and has created decided sensation. Mr..
Lattner is q man of wealth, has family,
and says be will fight the case to the Bit
ter end.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Sacramento City has voted to send to
Florida for 5 900 wild orange trees and
plant them in the streets for shade trees
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Use Angostura Bittess to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs In
order.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

A son of President T, Ter has been chosen
president of William and Mary college at
Williamsburg Va
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

l HAVE been afflicted with hay fever
from early In August until frost. My eyes
would run Q stream of water and i sneezed
continually. / was advised tn use Ely's
Cream Balm. II has worked like char m
and can say am entirely cured. Mrs.
Emeline johnson, Chester, CoRn.
have been for several years . sufferer
fray hay fever and severe head coids-
have found nothing that can compare with
Ely's Cream Balm. would not be with
out It for any confederation. Il is simply
Iwocderful In IL eject upon the nasal
nrHnG-6. A. Baxtk Wilmington, N. @.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
sournern Justice.

CoIuNBus, GA, September lat the
central camp meeting, near Geneva,
Wednesday, Miss Martha Green lost 500
in gold and greenbaeks. A colored wo-
man, Harriet Davis, is one of three negroes
who are under arrest on suspicion. While
Harriet was in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Richards, crowd of masked men COM
PEELED him to surrender her, and, taking
her TO pine thicket near the camp ground.
they tied her up and administered most
fearful beating with the lash, to extort
from her confession Of the theft After
this cruel treatment. the girl protesting her
innocence, she was returned TO the hands
of the sheriff, who lodged her in Jail with
the other suspected negroes. The affair
has caused no little excitement.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

DIMPLES. black heads. red. rough. ehapped
L i Ill and oily skin prevented by C1tieufz
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

New YORK, September 1.-The bushes
was brisk with jobbers and agents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

CHICAGO, September Wheat kept the
crowd guessing yesterday. There was no
decided information from the Northwest
or from abroad. First sales in the morn
ing were at an advance of &c on August
and September, with other futures only
trihe higher About the only feature of
the early trading was the realizing sales by
Hutchinson, the big scalper. By eleven
O'Clock September had declined to 92kc.
During a short period about noon, there
was a slight bulge in prices, but with this
exception prices generally tended lower
under the pressure of heavy selling Re-
ceipts 1S2 cars. There was range OF about
lc in corn, with the close fractionaily lower
than on Wednesday. September and Octo-
Der opened higher, bat eased of on large
offerings. The strength early was attrib-
uted TO frost in the Northwest and was
helped by the shipping demand. Receipts,
394 ears.
Oats were active and higher for Au-
gust. The demand from shorts forced
prices up. Receipts 263 cars. There were
no special features to the provision mar
ket. The opening was steady, after which
there was gradual improvement, and the
close was at the best OF the day, showing
a small advance all around.
p. m. prices-Wheat: August and Sep
tember 93Lc, October DISC, May $3.50.
Corn: August 451sc, September and Octo-
Der 45c, May i03sc. Oats: August 29Ac,
September 2i15c, October 2i3<c, May 2SAc.
Pork: August and September Sl4 22h,
October $l4 25 Lard: August and Sep
tember 50 Az. October - 421s. Short ribs:
August and September S932h, October
S. IS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

CHIcAGo, September Cattle dull and
steady; beeves 80 1906 %, steers So 509
IS, stockers and feeders 81 1908 Is
cows, bulls and mixed 81 20(G3 ~ Texan;
81 00(G4 %, western rangers 81 0otg4 81
Hogs steady; mixedS6 0O@6 so heavy
ST 05@6 60, light s. 95@6 As, skips 81 0Ota
4'SO. Sheep steadier; natives y 1894 IS,
western shorn s. 25tG3 20, Texans - 70@
IS. shorn lambs 81 00tG5 90. Receipts:
Cattle 1900 head, hogs 10000 sheep 5000;
sheen Q ODO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

CINCINNATI, September 1.-Provisions:
Market steady with more doing in salted
meats and the general run for the cured
product Lard quiet and about nominal.
Pork: regular sl4 75tGl5 S71S. family sl6 so
@l6 10. Lard: kettle dried 9ss@9Iic
Bacon: short clear sides 95s9l0c.. Hogs
firm; receipts 262 head. shipments Az;
common IS 00d5 IS, fair TO good light
s. 9O(g6 IS, do packing s. 95@8 40, select
butchers S6 1905 So Cattle steady; re-
ceipts 219 head. shipments 26s; common
81 0O92 ~, medium sS OO9t %. fair ,to
good shipping 81 50@5 so, good to choice
81 15(a4 60.
Whisky: Sales of S51 barrels of finished
goods on the basis of 81 IA per gallon for
high wines.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticurs. soc: Soap.
sc; ResoIyent. 81. Prepared by, the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass.
ss-Send for How To Cure skin Diseases.
81 pages. 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Druggists aud Pharmacists.

Cutfcura the great skin cure. and Cuticura
Soar. prepared from IL, externally. and Cuti-
cura Kesolvent, the new blood purifyer, Inter
nally, are y positive cure for every form oil
skin and blood disease, from pimples To
scrofuia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01


New York, September Flour steady
at previous prices. Wheat options steady
at unchanged prices; spot lots firm at Q
light advance; spot sales Mol red state
96(d97c; No. do 99c; No. red winter
9S &c. No. do 93c; Mo. red winter Sep
tember 9s71c; October l001sc;, December
1021sc. Corn: firm; September late firm; ;
September sales mixed ungrsded 53h@
size; No. 2mixed $50 541sc; No. 2 mixed
September 53Ac; October sic; December
5I34c. Oats: options weak lower; spot lots
easier; spot sales No. white state 44c; No.
2 do 42c; No. mixed August S61c; 0cto-
ber 3G1lc: Rye dull. Barley nominal.
Pork dull but steady Sl4 25(gi4 50.
Lard steady; 50 5299 IS September: 80 SO
@9 AZ October; Sugar raw moderately ac-
tive: fair refining 5-l6c; centrifugal SIC
test exc; refined firm at full prices. But
ter firm; state fancy 22A@23c; western
creamery 2lH@22e. Cheese quiet bu,
steady; state &c; 0liio 71+(asc. Eggs active;
eastern l9Is@2Oc; western ls@l9c; Canada
1s1S(ll9c. Coffee; Rio l4dl41zc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
Arctic and Antarctic Ieeberss.

There exists a marked difference in
form between the lergs of the two
hemispheres. Arctic bergs are Of ir-
regular shape, with lofty pinnacles,
cloud capped towers and glittering
domes; whereas tho southern bergs are
flat topped and solid looking. Tho
former reach the sea by narrow fiords,
but tho formation of tho latter i, more
regular. 1t is well to give these splen-
did specimens of natures haadiwork a
wide berth, for they frequently turn
somersaults, owing to the wasting away
of their immersed portions. Immense
pieces of ice fell from berg on to the
deck of ship that had approached too
close to it while in this transitory state,
carrying away her masts and manning
some of the crew. Again, ships have
been sunk by colliding with submerged
portions of bergs, extending from their
visible volume like reefs of rock from a
bold sea coast. Hayes compared one
that he saw to the Colossus of Rhodes.
His ship could have sailed under the
arch of ice formed in the heart of the
berg. -[Scientitic American.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
An ACCOMPLISHED Ratter.

Farmer A,onzo Wainwright, of JEFF
fcrson township, Penn, has male cat
that Il remarkable ratter. He is an
uncommonly largo animal, his weight
being fifteen pounds, and he can handle
the largest rats that ransack the barn
and cellar. While he was moving in a
swalo the other day, Nj. Wainwright
saw tho cat watching lear bunch of
peppermint, close by the brook. All at
once the cat crouched low and sprany
into the peppermint, and the commo-
tion that followed led Mr.. Vain wright
to run down and see what the cat had
caught. II, had tackled something
bigger than rat, aud he was having all
he could do to handle it. 1t was a
mink, and it fought furiously for its
lite, biting the cat in the legs and
shoulders three or four times. 1t was a
lively tussle for little while, but the
big cat finally shook the mink to death
and then lugged it out OF the bushes
and laid it down at Mr. Wainwri ,ht s
feet. j New York TriDn- G.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
Points for TO0l.WOrkers

A Pittsburg steel firm has sent out
card designed for tool workers, and it
contains SO much that is good that we
reprint it entire, as follows:
Don't forget to specify the purpose
for which steel ordered is to be used.
You have no idea how much moro likely
you are to get what you want by doing
this.
Don't forget that tho grain Of we'll
hardened and broken piece of steel Is
much finer than that of the bar it was
taken from. If the grain be as coarse
as, or coarse er than, the original bar, the
heat used (whatever it may have becn)
was too high to refine the steel il hard
ening.
Don't decide the quality of any bar of
steel by the appearance of its grain.
The coarseness or fineness depends
much more on the heat at which it left
the hammer or rolls than on 1t; quality.
Don't try to harden any bar of steel
without first removing the scale from it.
You will certainly be disappointed il
you do, as the outside is likely to b
soft enough to file easily.
Don't try to harden the large tools in
small bath or still water.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
THE LABOR WORLD.
WE now export locomotives.

WE now export locomotives.
ENGLISH employers fear struggle for an
eighthour day.
THE Troy On. Y, mlkmep had $1,000 peo-
pie at their recent picnic.
CoLoRED men are drivers and conductors
on Savannah (Ga,l street cars.
NEW York women are furnished with free
workingwomen's Sunday concerts.
A COLLEGE of carpentry for women has
been started at Cambridge England.
A PITTsBURG firm has offered soft steel for
structure use at the same price as iron
JAPAN never imports workmen, but sends
its citizens to study the arts and sciences.
OVER $4,000 female workers were thrown
out of work in 1887 by strikes and lockouts IN
New York State.
burial shoes The output is from fifty to one
hundred pairs per day
TWENTY THOUSAND Yorkshire colliers de-
manded a ten per cent. advance in wages,
and failing to get it, struck.
TWo-THIRDs of the -four barrel coopers in
Minneapolis have struck tor an adyanre from
five to seven cents per barrel.
PRINTERS are subscribing quite literally
to the fund for statue of Horace Greeley to
be erected in New York City.
THE West Shore Road is having great diff
Guilty in repairing the West Point IN. W
tunnel, men being afraid to work init.
AT Antrim, Penn, the operators have no.
tilted the miners of a reduction egualing
fourteen per cent of their fifty cents ton
work.
AN average of one man for every million
is killed daily on the railroads of this coun-
try, and one out of every thousand is IN
jured.
FEW days ago, in n gun foundry at
Petershotf, the Gar of Russia lifted mass
of steel weighing nearly 100 pounds, to the
cheers of the surrounding workmsn.
On the Volga River. in Russia, the longest
stream in Europe, there are 1000 vessels at
work, and 200.O01 men work on it, handling
5,oOo, 90 tons Of merchandise per year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
so. LONDONDERRY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1885,

that he is dead you will not waste your
precious self on him longer, Iknow. B.,
my wife, Flavia."
The girl arose to her feet and pointed
to the door.
"Go| she said, with white lips. 81
never want to see you again."
Ho expostulatcd and entreated, but
she was firm and he was forced to leave
her.
He had hardly closed the door when
Flavia heard voice, which, though
rough in anger, made her start and
quake in doubt and expectation. What
she heard was:
"Scoundrel! liar! That's the man,
officer! Hand-cuff him and If he at
tempts to resist I'll shoot him like a
dog!"
She heard George soper utter an
oath, and then, running to the door
and flinging it open, she saw him be-
ing marched down the steps of her homo
by an officer OF tho law.
She saw third party-tho owner Of
the voice she had heard, and sobbing
with joy and relief she fell into his
arms.
He held her very closely in his strong
embrace and kissed her lips time after
time.
''He tried to kill me, Flavia," Frank
told the idol of his heart later. "And
he came within one OF doing it. You
can see his finger marks on my throat
yet. But he relaxed his grip just in
timo to leave me spark of life, and as
friend happened in l was saved.
shall bring witnesses from Wilton and
have him sent to prison, as he deserves.
Flavia-my wifel'
'My husband - Yankee Blade.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
What Sawdust is Good For.

The uses for sawdust are steadily
multiplying, and it is in ever incrcas-
ing demand. 1t is used very extensive
ly in packing goods for shipment. For
stabling purposes it is used quite large
ly, being cheaper aud cleaner than
straw. Many thousands Of cords are
used yearly in the manufacture of terra
Gotta. 1t also enters largely into the
construction of apartment houses, for
filing walls and floors to deadcn sound.
These are but a few of the use, for
which sawdust is in demand. Shingle
excelsior, when made OF cedar, is an
excellent moth extermilator, and is
much used in packing. and also for
bedding in stables, stock cars and stock
wards. -lBostol Budget.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
Life Prolonged by Artificial Means

Miss Carrie Miller, a handsome young
lady OF Lexington, S. c., has died un-
der peculiarly distressing circumstances
after many months of cxcruciating suf-
fering. About year ago her mother
had jug OF wine and ono of lye in the
samo pantry. Tho young lady poured
out glass of wine, as she thought, and
tasted it. but it proved to be the lyc in-
stead. As soon as she had swallowed
it she exclaimed: ooh, mother, / have
drank tho lye instead of wine, aud now
it will kill me-" With these words she
fell fainting to the f)or. Everything
that human hanl Is could do was done
for her. At times she would appear to
be all right, then would relapse again.
For the last four months nothing had
entered her stomach in the natural way,
as the canal that carries the tood was
completely closed up, and during this
period she was kept alive by artificial
methods. = Gin cinnat Enquirer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
The Man With the Goose.

It appears, says the Paris correspon-
dent of the London Telegraph, that
there is a man in Montmartre who al
ways peram bulates the streets accom-
panied by goose. The antecedents
and general history of that goose merit
few lines, for it is most remarkable
bird. 1t was originally obtained by its
owner from Beaucc, and taken by him
to Paris for the purpose of being fat
tened up for great family festival.
The bird. however, tecame sensible of
the attentions which were lavished on
it, and showed evident signs of graft
tude for the good food with which it
was supplied. 1t cackled with joy when
its owner camo home, and almost
danced about him with delight as he
partook of his meals. Accordingly, As
sentence of death was countermanded !;
the goose was elevated to the rank OF a
domestic pet, was christened Josephine,
and vicarious bbit was killed for the
festival. Furthermore, tho pet was al.
lowed to follow its master through the
streets; and tho man and his goose
were frequently escorted in triumph
through the city by the street. boys.
Lately an attempt was made to seize her
as she was at some distance from her
master, but she flew at her would be
captor, !acerated his nose in most fear.
full manner, and nearly destroyed one
Of his eyes. The man and the goose
were accordingly SUNNI oned, and q
stern police magistrate ordered tho bird
to be kept at homo for the future.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-08
"Old Hutch" as an Art Critic,

Hutchinson, tho famous Chicago spec
u!ator, familiariy known as cold Hutch ,,
doesn't like hi, sons taste in art. The
old gentleman has his IDEAS on this SUBJ
ject as he has on every other one, but
they don't agree with Charles. The
old gentleman prefers good chrome or
engraving to painting any day in the
week. He never swerves from his COM
mercial idea of values, no matter what
the matter under discussion may be.
He can not sec why little square of
canvass costing dollar, with another
dollars worth of paint on it, should sell
at $25O0. He saw one in the exposition
one year with that price marked on it.
1t represented scsno on Massachusetts,
Bay, with some fishing huts In the back
ground. Charlie was on the art COM
mittee, and the old man ia ckled him
bright and early.
whats that fellow want $25OO for
thy pioss.e for'HA~ ~
Because it's worth it."
"Nonsense. Didn't cost him $5 to
make it. Why, the ground amt worth
that. know the place we'll. It's
down on the bay. Blongs to Eph
Sladder. can buy the whole place for
S1500.