davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

ELYRIA, March 10.-An unknown man
was killed here by train No. A, first section,
Conductor C.. Woodward and Engineer
Houghton. on the Lake Shore ~ Michigan
Southern Railroad The body was turned
over to the town authorities.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

How often do we hear of the sudden and
fatal termination of case Of Group, when a
young life might have been saved by the
prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ayers Almanac for the new year Is out.
Get one.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
OHIO NEWS.
fssrs OF Interest Gathered From Buck
eve Towns.

DAYTON March lO.-The Republican con-
vention has been called for this district TO
meet here Ap. / H. TO elect delegates to the
National Convention, 10 choose an elector,
and to nominate delegates TO the Republl-
can State Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

New YoRK. March l0-The market re-
flected quiet trade in all departments,
but the movement OF goods was much
better than the inquiry would indicate.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

A glass factory in the state of New Jer-
sey is said 10 be engaged in little else but
the manufacture Of bottles for DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
l have been suffering the past three
months with rheumatism. One bottle of
! Salvation Oil gave entire relief.
FRANK OBRIAN. Baltimore, Md.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

CINCINNATI, March g. Provisions firm.
Pork regular sl4 509l46211, family SI4 25@
l4371! Lard: kettle dried SCGsI,c. Bacon
short clear side. S. 25@S 80. Hogs: receipts
l .Osl head, shipments SiO; common 81 90
"a s., fair TO good light s. OOts5 80. do
packing $ 35C95 50, select butchers s. %
as 20. Cattle: receipt. III head, ship
ments pol; common 81 25(12 so, fair TO good
shipping S. 2594 90. medium s. 65(d3 80,
good to choice s. 1894 so.
Whisky: Sales of l,l2O bbls of finished
goods on the basis OF 81 % per gallon for
high wines
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Sanduskv Electric Light, Fuel, Gas and
Supply Company, increase from $4,000 to
$4,000; Sanduskv Gas Light Company. in
crease from $3.50 to $50. 900: Ashland
College, Ashland county; Marion Building.
Savings and Loan Company. $1,000. 900;
Sauhedrium Club, of Lebanon; Broadway
Club. of Lebanon; Watson Greek Vigilance
Committee, TuScarawas county: NeichteI
Brake Head Company. Akron, $4,000;
Rcard Iron, Wheel and Novelty Company,
$l00, 600, Toledo.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

British Minister West and Miss West al
ways speak Spanish when alone together.
Spanish was the native tongue Of the late
Mrs. West.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
LEGISLATIVE GRIST.
SENATE AND HOUSE 8USILY EN-
GAGGED ON The CALENDARS.

The school of Mines Bill Passes tho
House-The Fourteenth Regiment Com
psnsated for Loss by Fire-Proposed
Game Law Reported to the House.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Champlin's Liquid Pearl, 81 Cents.
Don't pay IS unless so printed on bOttl,
IahaI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Frank Litz, Washington newsbOy of
is six feet four without shoes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
FOUR SCORE AND TEN.
RIPE IN YEARS, THE GERMAN EMPER-
OR GOESTO THE GREAT BEYOND.
The Scene mt His Death-bed-Tho En-
gIish Parliament Fails to Adjourn in
Respect-German Societies in America
Express sympathy.

BERLIN, March notwithstanding the
reports of his death published in the morn
ing papers in numerous places, the Emper-
or lived until NEARLY nine o'clock q. IN.
Although he seemed to lie all night in the
border land between life and death, and at
several times after midnight the attendants
could not tell whether he was alive or
dead, he revived toward sunrise and the
following bulletin was posted at the palace:
After a slight Pickering up of his vital
powers, yesterday evening, the Emperor's ;
weakness increased during the night and
has now attained high degree.
Isignedl vow LAUR.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

For constipation, liver complaint" or
biliOusness, sick headache, and gil diseases
arising from disOrdered condition of the
liver and stomach, take DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets-a gentle laxative or
active cathartic, according to size of dose.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Ivory starch, plain finish or high polish,
harmless. always ready and reliable. Grocers
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

A Georgia mill has made a sheet of pa
per five feet wide and six miles long.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
' ON lEAl H.
lENTHOLD.

Eyewitness of the scenes at the death
Of the Emperor state that during the last
few hours Of his life he suffered no pain.
Shortly after o'clock all the members OF
the family staying at the palace, the court
dignitaries. generals, and ministers of state,
were summoned to the chamber in which
the Emperor lay dying. The Emperor was
in half-sitting position on camp bed
stead. All the members of the royal family
took places at the bedside. The room was
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

NEW YoEE. March 9-Flour steady; win
ter wheat extra & 9O(d5 90, Minnesota do
s. 9Gi ~, City Mil extra s. 4O(a4 - for
West Indies, Southern steady. common to
choice extra s. 3OGp5 10. Wheat options.
dull and irregular; spot lots unchanged,
spot sales of No. red State g3CI9ic, No. 2
do aSC, No. ? red winter CSC. ungraded red
9OIaG9l &c, No. > red winter April 9lA.c.
do May 92Isc. June &c. Corn options ir-
regular; spot lots firm and unchanged; :;
spot sales of No. , mixed cash 6lc. ungrad-
ed mixed 6l@6l }4c, No. mixed MAY 6O2.c
June 60Lc- Oats options dull; spot lots
slightly higher; spot sale, of No 1 white
State at 42943c, No. , do at 40&4O1zc,
No. mixed May B75s@371sc Rye dull;
State 75c. Barley nominal. Pork dull {:
old mess sl4 75@l5 90. Lard strong and
2points higher; cash s. O215. March s. 81,
Aprils7 %. Butter steady; State I7G29c,
Western l4G3lc. Cheese firm; State II q
@l2Ac. Western 1IAgl2c. Egg. steady;
nearby 1915, Western l6j5c Sugar steady
but quiet: cutloaf and crushed 7s.c,
standard A SIC. confectiOners' A 63.c,
extra e 55sc. Coffee nominal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

More people enter Russia than come out
of it. Between 1872 and 1881 the number
of emigrants was s. 900, 900 and the number
of immigrants 9, 45O, 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 9-There wa, nothing
but scalping trade in the grain and pro-
vision markets. News from the outside
was scarce. The confirmation Of Emperor
Williams death had no effect on the mar
ket, it having been effected, and those who
had loaded up for bulge, unloaded at .
loss.
During the morning several plunsers
were in wheat and corn, and bid prices up
11d5sc, but at the advance free selling sent
prices down again. and the markets closed
tame at o'clock at about opening prices
Wheat sold for May at between S014dSl1.C
closing SO34c; receipt, were 80 cars. Gables
were quiet and quoted rather an easier
tone. There were no new features
in corn. Local holders sold freely
at the advance, and the close was
without material change; receipt III
cars. Oats were dull and unchanged In
provisions, trading was slow, and mainly
in the way Of changing from near TO distant
features. Closing sales show a gain of 7 &c
on pork, 2]te on lard and 2l4d5c on ribs.
Fair activity was noted during the after
noon session. Early prices declined .@9.c,
but later buyers appeared and sharp rally
resulted. Corn advanced 1ic and wheat s.c.
closing firm at about outside figures Pork
advanced &c.
Close-2:S0 p. nj. Wheat: March 75x
@755sc, April 76hs@76I.c. NAV SO5s@SO3.c,
June SlEc. Corn: March 4Ss1c. April 49c,
May 5294@527sc, June 523sC. Oats: May
Bic, June 81 &c. Pork: March sl4 %, Nav
sl4 Is, June &l4 l715. Lard: March s. IS,
May s. 72l4(G7 Is. June g. IA. Shor.
ribs: March$ s. III, May s. q =, June s. 35
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
Movements of the Washington MOnu-
mput

Great care is taken TO note the move
ments of the Washington Monument,
for it does move The law Of contrac-
ton and expansion OF material by heat
and cold operates here as well as else
whore. When the sun shines full ON
the eastern face in the morning the
the shaft slightly to the west Then
the sun gets around to the south, and
the apex Of the monument makes a
corr, spending swing to the north. As
the orb craeps about the sky to its final
setting in the evening, the glittering
point on top of the monum mt makes
contra-moyement around half a circle,
gradually settling back to its normal
position after the rays of the sun have
lost their power. This movement has
never been calculated, but is undoubt-
eddy very slight The wind. too, has
an effect upon the structure From
the center of gravity OF the shaft, To-
Gated ia feet and ten inches from the
floor, is a cross beam from which IS
suspended fine steel wire, protected
by a galvanized iron tube about four
| inches IN diam eter This hangs to the
tto3L db TIE HOibllN est corner OF the
elevator we'll. At the bottom is a plumb
bob weighing twenty-five pounds, sus-
pended by means of the wire. and
hanging in water. An iron cvlin-
der protects the instrument from
injury, and little iron house
about four feet high keeps off the draft.
Through the cylinder is a telescope
eyepiece, in one md of which are two
vertical wires about one-quarter Of an
inch apart. When a cand e is held at
an opening in the side OF the box, and
the eye is applied to the outside end Of
the tuLe, he plumb line can be seen.
a fine line b tween the vertical mar $.
Any movement in the shaft is recorded
b. corresponding movement in the line.
When the structure is a rest. and in
lis normal position, the line han
still, midway between the others, but
WHOM the shaft is disturbed by the ac-
ton OF the wind it swavs back and forth
like The pendulum of q clock, always
coming to rest III the center. This is
observed every day, and if the custo-
dian should ever notice the line hang
ing still at any point outside of the
two cross lines he VIII tn II know that
the monument has been permanently
moved from its level position. Until
then, however, no one need be alarm
Cd by the oscillations Of the shaft from
the action of the wind or the influence
OF the sun. -IVGShjllgtO1 star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
Hints in lnu,eISPRn

To PREVENT the smell of cabbage
permeating the house while boiling,
place on the stove a dish containing
vinegar.
II a cucumber is cut into strips and
the pieces put into places where ants
are found it Will surely drive them
away.
The flesh of fresh fish should be firm,
the gills should be light red and the
scales silvery.
BRooMs dipped for a few minutes in
boiling suds once a week will last much
/ longer than they otherwise would.
To REMOVE paint from silk goods sat
urate the goods with equal parts of tur-
pentine and ammonia, then wash in soap
suds and let dry between blotting paper
under a heavy weight.
RUE your lamp chimneys after wash
ing with dry salt, and you will be sur
prised at the new brilliance of your
lights.
A PHYSICIAN in the American NdgG-
zine. illustrating the evil custom oftalk-
ing to an invalid about his pains, says
that once he requested n mother to
mark a stroke upon paper each time
that she asked a sick daughter how she
was. The next day, to her establishment,
she made 100 strokes. three months
visit away from home was prescribed.
TAMARINp whey is much relished by
chronic invalids who have grown tired
of the stereotyped beverages. Boil a
pint of new milk, and, as 1t boils, stir in
two tablespoonfuls of tamarinds; after
it breaks (by that is meant curds and
whey separating strain and add rock
candy enough to sweeten slightly. This
is n laxative drink and should be avoided
in certain conditions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
W ny Monaiay?

Where so much depends upon order
and accuracy IN the management of the
housekeeper, it is not always easy to
proportion the work of each day. Too
much is thrown upon Monday and Tues
day. Why not postpone washing till
the latter day? On Monday the house
can be put to rights, bread baked and
desserts made for tsat day and tle next
That night the table may be laid and
covered with netting used for this pur
pose alone, the clothing put in soak
and all the materials made ready for
breakfast. Where there is but one do
mestie~or none at all, the weeks labor is
thus under much better control. The
first meal should consist of few dishes.
and the dinner may all be previously
cooked save the vegetables. The do
mestic, who swept hall, steps, and
piazza, while the fire was kindling,
has only to remove the breakfast
things, wash the dishes and go to her
laundry work. On Wednesday she is
not over fatigued by the previous days
work, and there is time enough to keep
the house clean during the remainder of
the week, finishing up odd jobs on Mon
day. Where two or more girls are kept
the same custom might well prevail, by
which means the cook Will be able to do
all the cooking SO that the food may be
as nicely served as usual.-The Home
Max
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24

Until you try it you have no idea how
near, with the same care and feed. Won
can make your cows look like show
cattle. If care IS given to cows properly
stabbed, they can be kept clean, which is
very essential to their comfort You
also have the satisfaction of having clean
milk One can take pleasure in sitting
down and milking such cows, and when
he gets through he has pailful of milk.
that is free from what some call animal
odor. The true secret of having good
milk and butter is first good feed
ing; second, keeping the cows and
stables as clean as possible: third, care
and watchfuiness while milking. The
udder should be carefully brushed with
the hand or rubbed with cloth slightly
dampened with water, before the pail IS
put between the knees. No talking
should be INDUCED in while milking
take time for thought ard reflection if
you can do two things at once
If your barn is not ready inside as well
rs outside for your cows comfort this
winter, get IT ready at once. If you have
hitherto had COWS going around with a
surplus amount of fertilizer upon their
hips and side, try keeping them clean
tins winter and see how niue h pIeasanter
1t is to be among then and how much
more satisfaction there is in looking
over the herd. Besides we have no
hesitation In saying we believe there is
money III 1t. Try it and see if we are
not right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
Dangerous Crossing.

The bridges of Peru are often hun
dreds OF feet above the streams they
cross, and they are but fImsy struc.
lures of wood at the best. An English
traveller IN that country gives his eXpe-
rience of one among the mountains.
pom examining it, the guide was of
opinion that it would not be possible for
the mules to pass over. The bottom
was so torn III holes, and the strlngers
and braces were so worn, that We had
only TO look at it to be convinced of the
risk we should run of losing our mules.
But while we were talking the mat
ter over, two Indians appeared, and I'M
mediately offered to lead the animals
across, and carry the baggage over. all of
which they declared they could do very
well with our aid. They spoke with so
much confidence that we determined to
trust them. Accordingly, the mules
We're Immediately unloaded, and hand
ed TO them to make the experiment.
The Indians now took the ropes by
which the baggage had been secured, and
these they passed in a loop under the
body OF one of the beasts. After taking
one end of this themselves and giving us
the other, with which we followed, they
led the mule by string of a few feet in
length. The intelligent creature seemed
quite aware of the difficulty of the pas
sage and choose his way admirably.
by this means all the mules were
led safely over. Several times, howey-
er, during our passage, foot Of one Of
the ANIMALS passed through the bottom
OF the bridge, and broke new hole.
In one instance one of them got his two
hind legs through and seemed about to
fall into the river, but after tug on our
ropes he was soon upon his feet again"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
Chicago Ahead.

1t was an cid chestnut roasted over
on a new pan. There were only six or
eight of US in the parlor car, and it
WAS plain to rs that the lady from Chi
cago and the lady from Boston had q
hostile feeling toward each other. /
sup. ose it was because the lady from
Chicago had the largest diamond ear
rings, or because the lady from Boston
he'd the most fashionable hat. BY AMI
hy the Boston lady leaned over and
politely inquired:
Are You from the West?"
"Ies'm- Chicago"
Chicago? Chicago? Seems to me
| have heard the name"
"And YOU are from the East 2"
queried Chicago.
Eyes m-Boston.
Chicago reflected a moment as if to
refresh her memory, and then rang the
bel. for the porter. When he came
she slowly said;
"Po-tah, ask the conduct-tah if he
has a map. / want to find a place
called Bawstonl"
And by non-partisan vote Of four
to two twas decided that Chicago was
one ahead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24

the other, evidently seeing nothing, but
remembering everything that had hap
pened in that room, when suddenly he
looked steadily into the faces OF the
two men guarding him, and i'll tones
strange and hollow, that were entirely
foreign to him, he said:
Il am now man enough to realize
that / never was one before, but | was
rogue, villain worse, | was a
brute
"In this very room / have, no doubt,
uttered the words that caused the
death of her-whom -really-did-
love; oh, my God how much | cannot
tell, and never knew until now"
The last few words We're scarcely
audible, so low and hollow was his
voice. He sank down in the chair by
his side, and covering his face with
his hands, he wept like child.
Finally the sobs grew fainter; he
looked up at the men, with pale,
parched lips, and haggard, tear stained
face.
With some difficulty he arose from
the chair, scarcely Il shadow of what he
was the last time he sat there.
On, "ould 10 tfod II was III my
power to undo the wrongs OF my past
lie but no, that cannot be:
MY SOU must go TO hell ana my
heart Dunn forever Tor tue redemption
OF those SINS.
As he ceased speaking he cast
pleading glance ut the men at his side,
IS II 1t were III thef power to relieve
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
Animal Food.

The best way TO provide animal food
for hens IN winter is problem that per-
plexes some people, as some are not in
a position to obtain just what they want.
Haslets that is the inWards of beast,
especially of a hog, such as the heart,
liver, etc. are the best. When these
cannot be had, there are two substitutes
beef scraps as sold by the poultry sup
ply dealers and pork graves (the sedi-
ment of melted tallow) from pork butch
cries. The first is nearly all griZzle,
very hard, broken into small pieces.
The poultry do not care much for it..
The best way to feed it is to sift it, put
ting the -four into their soft feed, and
feeding the coarser bits either dry or
soaked. Now, if one wants to find out
which of the two - the scraps or the
graves-the birds like best, let him get
some porkscrap cake, such as is gem
orally sold. Chop some of it up dry,
or soak it in cold water till it drops
apart, and feed either to the hens.
How delightful they are with the scrap
cake, running away with pieces as
though they had found something very
valuable, prating and making things
merry all around, which they do not
with the beef-scraps. They will eat the
latter, but there is no comparison as to
which they like best. Their preference
Is not due to the fact that it is pork, for
they are Just as delighted with any other
meat served in the same way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24
THE DaIRYMAS.


4 COW to do her best in winter must
have warm quarters. Have them as light
and airy as possible. Have good ventila-
ton Mt least but not a draught on the
cows. The next requisite is plenty of
early cut hay or rs it has been called
dried grass } or ensilage. II the former.
it should he supplemented with good
bright corn fodder, corn and oat meal,
and an abundance of bran. Mangles,
carrots, or turuips, will not come amiss
o give variety to the ration. II ensilage
IS fed, the hay or corn fodder may be
omitted, or the roots can be dispensed
with. What we need is variety, and that,
that will make q good flow and good
quality Of milk. Our plan of feedingis six
times a day grain twice, and make four
feeds of whatever else is used, giving
the hay as the first feed Of the day. and
hay or corn fodder as the last evening
feed. Let the COWS have free access to
salt and give water twice a dav, having
the temperature from 80 to 20 degrees.
As to the care of the stable. no herd Of
cows can be comfortable lying on the
bare floor, constantly accommodating fer
tlilzlng material every time they lie
down. 1t Is almost impossible to keep
COWS clean on q level stable floor. The
floor should have three-iuchos slant to-
ward the gutter in the rear made cx-
pressly for holding ali liquids and solids
With plenty Of good bedding and proper
care COWS can, as a rule. be kept clean
There are exceptional ones that will be-
daub themselves. Care will then have
To be used to take off the filth that bed
flRp did not prevent getting on. The
card and brush should be used When
once broken IN, cows enjoy it. A good
clean herd of cows, with their hair all
smooth, lying IN the right direction.
their s.8es and udders free from filth of
ail kinds Is beautiful sight to look
upon.
You may say. | have no timero spend
brushing and currying. Just try the ex-
pertinent once and satisfy yourself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-24

There are more ways than one of going down
hill. Besides rolling over preclpice, rushing
down a toboggan slide and other methods, you
may, if you neglect TO rectify an erratie diges-
ton discipline a rebellious liver and restore &
regular habit OF the bowels, rapidly descend al
incline whose bottom is the grave. A failure il
vig0r, impairment of appetite, troubled sleep,
loss OF flesh and mental energy-these are the
infallibie indications that show decay, aud
ought 10 suggest repair. The finest sureSt pleas
ATTEST means OF repairing physical energy is
Hostetters stomach Bltters Where the mineral
poIsons and weak app-u Tiers fail, this pot,nt bo-
tauic invIgorant succeeds. Whether teebleneSs
is the attendant of disease. inherent il the con
stitution, the companion of conyalescence,
often very slow after wasting maladies, the Bit
tiers has ever proved reliable means of remedy
ing i, through the medium OF improved diEes-
tiaT. The BitteTs cure mal8rial complaints
rheumatism, constipation and kidney troubles.