davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16
TRAIN TIME TABLES

Detroit frpres hGs Bsriof ca t0 Detroit uss-
inG direct col nectiofs iof a. po.Htt sst srrs AZ
an New AoTk al 100 q M nC1I dsv ttr
- re "a a. Ilat fns 80 4.elFa uakInf
ciTs-l conHrt.l ns Will az trains fuf fhe t4sf
Through rusn Uetels ooesn sfeerlsflR .
ucI arc e rlng CAT berihs secarre q the
-. e. u ~ hsil~ss CITY Crice. = Nonroe al .
sno al the deTs
Jss CtsrEFLf. CITY ps~s Agent
efo. kEEvr. Tame Manage. Cticeso
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

NJ sen sarefed sht sno aey wlth rhso-
a. sfLsm 50 uaca - .nst be ~@s unable 10
sea b. nssif fcGf a. Fnuf bttisfs ceres
bIm sGa Z sm tFa.x lhsnkfnl 20 ssFs hey
are a. h0ness Rssdlcins hrs ~. d ar p
ton. s.ls oi fls4eoss 1.rlsioD. flEss b-Pl.sl
ChaFcA. Winchester aass
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

train leaves Grand ksrics for hicSsn a.
I.io .. N. arriving there ~ -
Through tickets add 70 rrincipsi points N the
United Slaies Mexico and CsDsda a. 4 lnioD
Ticket Once
A. , snrTH, o. Y a. Cleveland
~ Bfsorz, peJoi Ticket Agent
Gro. ". NUNsoS. City Ticket Agent
Tski1g effect Asv - lsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

General HksrESss. cf F.nnsgivanis.
wbo wi sueak ss Esrtusns Hail au
Tturfsy svsn.as. ~ss ohs ~ tha nos
urlishsi erstrrs n tss ChicaFo Ccnrsn-
tfcB. He speech nom astinx Senate
S4zsas~ wss hstensd so rith eresf IN
sarrsf He r. wertag % - arze an
ss.aiencs a. "a hall WI accommodates.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

"A the TzI zasAM- Il sRALD has hereto
fore asserted. TIE Development OF manu-
facsuri.g Industries ia Indiana conse-
qasnt upon The natural gas discoveries
In that state. promises 10 be 80 important
actor IN the prsssat campaign. Hon.
HxNRx ID. PIKECE. ~ Indianapolis, for
merry law partner ot United States
senator TURPfE. and . nephew q the
lafs Wee President HENDRIcKs, IA spsa K
ing Of this sablsct 10 New York Nal
and EFprsss representative a few days
ago said
III - well known that tndians has IN
the lsss year or so developed natural
gss region not psrsllsled by any elss-
whsre. fato this region for some time
past has bsen pouring thousands Of
laborsrs, mechanics, manufacturers sad
investors. learn from friend not
sgrssing win ms ia politics. that be 10
appalled, by the unanimity Of sentinaent
Cor pros.ction among these newly msde
citizens ot our stale. Nor % Il unnatural
that his should bs 50. considering that
most Of thsm come from similar gss
fislds or from manufacturing states
wbico ara strongly Republican. | mean
OHIO aud Ps0nsyivsnis- These states
can. oe course. spare largely from their
great Rspabhcsn maiorifiss, while In
disnss d0usaal vote wss slways. AZ
best. only isw thousand. IL = ssti-
mated IN manafsc ariBz circles. for
give you what I lsara outslds o. pOlit-
icsl circles. that not lsss than 1000 20
a0.Co0 persons hsvs coms from thoss
stslss into Indiana Zoe permanent resi-
dsncs. Oi conrse. they sssily adhere 10
the principles u safety % their new
undertakings. sod quite a. easily fsll
into ths sentiment ot pride in elsesipg =
grard ci.rsn of iasir adopted Safe"
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS L lNDIANA-IN KFFBCT
" sept =. lsso.
CoiHG North
AHive Leave.
1rsvcree CITY ........-.. 90 N
Traverse City and nsokinsw- 0ssm u sJA 70
fom TN lpnau ..-. ....... 20 = N
FOR Pete key aud Maekissa s. = m o. m
rh8iDs" II pres ~ - ~ ~ q nl
beSlnsW Ii press ....-lV ~ y N ~ N
Saginaw Express runs through solid-Traiu
leaving Al a IN las char car attached for ifs
e-~e City. -Ii.39 q Ia train has chair csr for
Aackinsw-- % N train has klceplng car fOr
fetoskey and Mackinsv city.
GOING SOUTH.
For Cincinnati .................... BAN
Ter Fort Wayne and East . 10 sam D. 4ssm
For cincinnsti............ ..-...-. ~ 20 p m
from Traverse CITY I'D 80
s;lb a m train hsS psriof ca fof Cincinnati
All trains daily except sunday
5oS r m train has sleeping car Tor Cincinnati.
hfc m train connects sf ksltfnahoe TOT lse-
troit and Canadian points, arriving Ia Detroit o.
lO:s5 = N.
Muske~on. Grand Rapids 4 Indtsna
Leave o. IN m-.---.-.-- -ArfiNe-lH ~ ~
III loa I'd n--..-s..-. .--....ss--.. = y ~
g . m. .---s..-. = 81 10
A. AlmqUlst. 1icret Agent Al depot George N.
kunson MEN Ticket Agent. - kouroeg.
{. l. lockwood. Gen. pass and Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16
Water CoIoTFrescOeing.

euDerior IN oil. In POINT 81 Durability -
wei ss Beauty.
icslfna sud eat inssts.s vii 10 fsifslishe6 ou a.
fiostlon. ts the uncersifne3 ior Ffiislr Infsrla,
neeorsiinE CON grliEe la price anc s.ssrv 81
inlki Win Rsii fsfef occofsiioux ~ Toe tss 81
tbs permanent vsief ceiof Amt kaisorflIns
We guarantee "a do his artistic and ctifsa'
decorating ~ - 20 prooUoe l.eitss eject f1f ~
same amount o. money tlei u would sas ~ Il
tie same MON With wsii .fap~f siihef 81 thas
~ elaborate woff arc fb~ ~off 5. rusfa1leef =
fe pe~manent sni that a vii never rr1,fire 80
inf % 70 - finish the walls with ths sane ~ 81
otber fnisr
opcrs House - q sample q one Ersde Of tai
work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

The sltTseef irss ~ Tae;soli an fss- = exsni
ItTioT ts-s between fsel -s5f srt fusne fsfads
Irsius iesVInk Detroit ] - pm SO nfsr< fsf.
IS = rrr. fBn 6slif. Crbef trsins 1slg sr-
crrf ~FnfeE
tf NIf TT. Tf-kef tfsrt ofrof eED
= Nr3N riaF Tsesei AE-rf y ~ f',-
fskD , SMITH f,H AFt, sfarf EfgIfs
wf GkfFFF7fF
J. MlIBHEFN Trseg esnsee-
rrrers Mensgef
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

GRAND RAPIDS L INDIANA-IN KFFBCl
" sept =. lsss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-12

Nirette gerbinouns NIT aufia Baso, San
~ antonio, Mlemp5is, ct. 2onis, Ranlas
@itb unb allen @unften mad Norben, Often
unb @effen.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

There are heroic methods of cutting red
tape. Would that We all had the courage to
adopt theml AT the beginning of the war
the armory gate at Richmond was closed,
and a sentinel was stationed there to deny
admittance to intruders.
One day an old negro approached.
Sentinel-Haltl
Negro-What gwine halt fort
''No one allowed in there
''But rse 'bleeged to go. got a note for
de boss"
''No one allowed to go in there without
pass"
"But I tell you Use 'bleeged to 60 in. Mr..
Annerson be sont me-"
Cant help who sent you; you can't 60 in. -
''Well, den, you gimme de gun, and you
take de note!n-Youth's Companicn,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
A Story with a Moral,

A gentleman doing business down town
made an appointment with his wife, before
he left home in the morning, to meet her at
O'Clock in a fashionable up town restaurant,
where they were to take dinner. She reached
the restaurant few minutes before he did.
As soon as she entered it man in a swallow
tailed coat hastily advanced and told her in
a decisive tone that size must leave, for women
were not allowed there alone at that hour.
She was nonplussed for moment, but re-
piled that her husband would arrive in few
minutes. The man would take no explana-
ton, but threw open the door for her to leave.
She burst into tears as she felt the shame of
her situation, and walked out to the street.
which she reached just as her husband ar
rived. In moment there was a pretty hot
scene in the restaurant, into which her hus-
band rushed, but that did not mend the case
for her. The moral Of this incident is that
superintendents of fashionable restaurants
should always sct with discretion-New
York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
"MAY GOD BLESS YOU!"
Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How He Got Out of It-Plain Words
from the sunny South.

When we are in trouble we CRY for help.
When we are relieved we often forget to be
thankful. But not always. Mr.W. W. Griffin,
Of Trout Creek. st. Clair county, Ala. writes:
81 had bad attack of chills and fever, My
system was full Of malaria. For two years /
was scarcely able to work at all. Some times
my heart would palpitate for two hours at q
time My legs would get cold to the knees
and fully expected to die. In September
1881. bought bottle of Shaker Extract of
Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup. of your
agent, Mr.. r. NJ. King. and before had taken
the first bottle felt better, and in short
time was able to go to work. May God bless
you for the good you have done"
Mr.. VIM. J. Mccain. 80 Randall street. Bos-
ton. writes six months ago i began to
throw up my food after eating. l thought /
was going into consumption. / soon began
to have pain in the chest, stomach and sides.
got little sleep and woke all tired out. /
once lost five pounds in four days. / began
lsing Shaker Extract Of Roots, or SeigePs
Syrup, and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals day and
60 to sleep the minute struck the bed. 1 am
a paper-hanger by trade. and have worked
every day since took the second bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. Ioukht to be thank
full, and am"
This remedy opens all the natural passages
OF the body, expels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuiid what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract of Roots, OF Seigers Syrup.
is sold by all druggists. or send so the propri-
etor. A. J. White. 81 Warren St.. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Noties Of Speeial Election.

Notice to the electors of sub-distriets Nos, 4,
5, ] and of Springfield township. Clark
county, to vote on the union of said sub-dis-
tricts in High School district:
We. the undersigned. qualified electors Of
sub dis riets Nos 4, s. and Of Springfield
township, in pursuance of section 1909 OF the
Revised Statutes of Ohio. authorizing the
creation and organization of high schools.
recognizing the need of such high school for
the further advancement of the children in
said sIrb-districts in the higher branches OF
study, do hereby give notice that special
ballot shall be taken in SAID school sub-dis-
tricts at the next general school election in
Springfield township, to-wit:
The Second Monday in April, A. ID. Isss.
To d termine whether sub-distriets 4. 5. and
shall be united in High School district a.
provided by section of the Revised Stat
utes Of Ohio, above mentioned And the quail
iied electors of the aforementioned sub-dis-
tricts are hereby requested TO be present as
this election ana ballot as provided by law
JOHN " R0USH,
WV. CRABILL.
WM. 0TSOT,
JOSEPH OFST0T,
ID d. MCCLURE,
W.T.. OTSTOT,
WM. J. GRAM,
I Il. JACOBS,
WM. MILLER.
GEOkGEUIST0T,
c STEWART,
JOSEPH HUl YCROSS,
GEORGES 5 KNAUB,
JOHN X. HINKLE,
HENRY HENK.E.
GEORGE " WALTERS,
N. NJ MELVIN,
JACOB kISSELL,
RoRERT MoCULLoUGH.
BENJAMIN Z. IRIE.
NJ. L. .kISSELL,
Tpl4a JONAS II. REBERT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

One of the present nuisances in New Haven
is the boy who wants a stamp. He makes
the life of the average business man burden
A certain manufacturer of rubber stamps has
offered an inducement to the boys by telling
them that all who get 500 stamped names
can have rubber stamp with the boys name
on. So all the boys are ''stamp crazy" now.
A business man said recently that he had had
at least twenty boys in his store during the
day who wanted him to stamp his name in a
book The craze has spread all over town
among the boys, and parents are beSieged
with applications to stamp their name in
some book or other. Wearied paterfamilias
say it is worse than the postage stamp craze
among the boys, and that they work with q
fruitfulness, zeal and diligence to get the 500
names that, if applied to their studies, would
soon give them prize positions. -. -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Activity OF London yeretarian.

Vegetarian propagandists were unusually
active in London last summer There is a
society devoted to tins ism, and during the
season vegetarian dinners were given to city
missionaries and their wives. members of
leading professions, clergy, physicians, farm
ers and others. At one dinner GOO guests
were entertained Vegetarian dinners were
given to the Salvation Army, Congregational
clergymen, Baptists, Unitarians, Wesleyans,
Positivists, Quakers, Good Templars and thu
poor at city missions. There are twenty
three vegetarian restaurants in London,
exclusive of vegetarian ''homes, where vege-
tartan travellers are accommodated Several
seaside vegetarian homes have been estab-
lisifed and one of them is called "Cerealia. =
Good Housekeeping
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Pitcher Stagg, Of the Yale club, is deter
mined that the nine shall win every game it
plays during the coming season. In order
that this result may be accomplisi ed he is
training the candidates as candidates never
were trained before. Capt Stagg is genu-
inc Yankee, and it has just been discovered
that he has lately been devoting his inventive
mind to new scheme for teaching the nine
how to slide to bases He has constructed a
pine frame IA by feet, covered with canvas,
drawn tightly, and provided with an over
covering of velvet carpet, and has placed it
in the gymnasium. 1t is in appearance much
like gigantic woven wire spring bed, COW
cred with carpet, and its surface is elevated
about four feet above the ground. The can
didates run distance of twenty feet or so,
and then hurl themselves headlong upon this
new machine. Capt. Stagg is certain that
his new device will enable the men to prac-
tice the art of stealing bases and sliding to
reach them at critical moments The famous
little pitcher says that the nine will be the
best Yale has yet produced.
Ledger
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
NIiseries of CITY Life.

Mrs. Muggins (who had just opened side
window, after dusting)-Oh, dear, This liv-
ing in block just makes me sick. Whew,
The smell of that horrid cigar Mr. Richman
next door is smoking just fills this whole
room. l should think people would have
more sense and decency.
Daughter-Some folks never think of any,
one but themselves
mo they don't. By the way, my dear,
just step out into the kitchen and tell Bridget
it's time to put on the cabbage and onions
and get the Goldfish ready.-Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Caste Among Pickaninnies.

Two negro boys were disputing yester-
day, when one Of them said to the other:
"Yoa amt got no manners, nohow."
Manners" responded the other "You
Know heap about manners, don't you,
Why, yo' daddy was a ole Alabama mig
ger, an he picked you nanny up when
they was refugeein' here durin' the war.
My nanny an my daddy came from ole
Virginny, and never wus sol in deir lives.
De oil master wouldn't take fo' Thousand
dollars fur 'em o:a lime. You talk to me
about manners! Shucksr And he turned
and went away in disgust.-Nashville
American.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

1.-THE Fairmount Park Art association, u
said an artist, seems to be the victim Of a
series of artistic blunders. There are now
two bronze groups on exhibition in front of
the postoffice. One represents lioness with
three cubs-an unheard of thing. The other
group is The Stone Age An Indian woman
has just slain an animal with the primitive
stone hatchet The weapon consists of a
wedge shaped stone driven through piece
of wood, and the handle is strengthened and
the head secured by two metallic hoops. A
queer representation of the stone age, cer-
tainly Philadelphia Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Signs of Scepticism,

George is years old. One day the
youngster had been taken with slight at
tack OF prevarication, and wishing to i'm
press upon his infantile understanding the
sinfulness of telling fibs, the father related
the story of George Washington and his lit
tie hatchet, with the remark that George
Washington was a good boy and never told a
lie. The child sat in deep thought for
moment and then said: Papa, toodn't he
Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Georgie's Cold,

George comes down to breakfast with
swollen visage Whereupon mamma says to
the 4-year-older: "Why, George, darling,
don't you feel welll Tell mamma what the
matter is.
George, full of influenza, replies: "No,
don't feel well Bofe of my eyes is leakin',
and one of my noses don't go"-Harper's
Bazar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurse, and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
1t relieves the child from pain, cure, dysen-
terry and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price 25ca bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
wnnie.s Hair Cutting Idea.

A certain Albany merchant reckons among
his valuable possessions bald head and a
Syear-old son. The sons odd sayings keep
the family in a constant state of expectancy.
His latest hit of conversational eccentricity
occurred after a prolonged struggle with his
curls, whose length is source of consider
able annoyance to him. Mamma said he,
when diets drown up isn't doin to wear
turls. | is doin to have my hair tut like
papa's." "How do you mean, Willier' asked
his mother. wis a hole on de top" an
swered Willie-Troy Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Four-year-old Goldie, of Jersey City, was
somewhat sharply chastised by her mother
for what the child failed to consider breach
of discipline. Smarting under what she
deemed unjust punishment, she walked to the
center of the room and faced her mother
with flashing eyes and countenance express
ing mingled indignation and injury.
Mother Allman,n said she, with u marked
rising infection to her voice.
"Well, what is itYn queried the mother.
Mother Altman answered Goldie, with
the utmost dignity, ''you are too fresh.n-
New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
Call for Primary Meetings-EIection
OF Delegates 10 County and
Stare Ccaventions.

The republican voters Of Clark county are
requested to met at the places and on the
OF selecting delegates to the republican county
Convention to be held at Blacks opera house
in the city of Springfield, Ohio. on
Thursday, April 18th, 1888,
at 1880 o'clock a. m, for the nomination of the
following county Oficers:
One Sheriff;
One Treasurer;
One Prosecuting Attorney;
One County Commissioner;
One Inhrmary Director;
One Surveyor.
Said convention will also select delegates to
represent Clark county in the next Republican
State Convention. The following manner Of
selecting delegates has been adopted by the
central committee:
Onieers of the primary meetings are request
ed to promptly certify in writing to the secre-
tary of the central committee the names of
delegates selected in accordance with this
call Delegates whose certificates are not
received by the secretary and those who are
not selected strictly In accordance with this
call will not be permitted to participate in the
| preliminary organization Of the convention.
At the towns named for the meetings in the
| various townships, precincts and wards the
| republicans shall organize by selecting
chairman, secretary, assistant secretary and
two judges Delegates shall be selected by
| ballot, and no ticket shall contain more
| names than the township, precinct or ward
| is entitled to delegates in the convention.
The name of each person voting shall be re-
corded before the ballot Is received by the
judges. The receptacle for the ballots shall
| be kept IN a conspicuous place and shall not
be passed around to receive them The per-
sons (equaI to the number of delegates TO
which the township, precinct or ward is en-
| titled receiving the highest number of votes
shall be delegates. The basis of representa-
tion is one delegate for.eyery twenty-five votes
east for Hon. j. B. Foraker. for governor. and
an additional delegate for any fraction OF
twenty-five in excess of twelve. the appor-
ti0ument being as follows:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Youngster Who Did Not Take ID
Boarding House Life.

Boarding House Life.
Little Fred D. and his father and mother
were going to board with neighbor for two
weeks, while the house was undergoing re-
pairs. Fred was delighted at the prospect
Mamma" he said, didn't you say must
thank God for every good thingfn
YES Fred"
"Shall thank him because we are going
TO poardF
"Yes, if you like"
When the two weeks had expired, and tho
last dinner at the boarding house had been
eaten, Fred leaned back in his chair, and
hes.ving a long sigh of relief, said, in the
hearing of the hostess:
Snow let's thank God we've got through
boarding. Boston Globe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Wife taffectionately) your rheuma-
tism this morning, joint
Husband-Pretty bad, my dear, pretty
bad
Wife-Why don't you try the mind curei
Husband-There amt anything the matter
with my mind; it's my jointS-Boston
Courier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Peace and Quiet.

Caller-I should think you'd go crazy in
this place. That is boiler factory next
door, isn't it'
Hostess-Yes, don't mind it.
.'You don't mind itgn
''No, indeed. moved here for peace and
quiet. The last house we lived in was along
side of public school Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Physicians Wife-Are your affairs in very
bad shape, Johns
Physician - Very; but l hope to pull
through. My creditors have extended my
paper to the middle of the watermelon season.
New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

One Sunday lady friend of mine took
her little niece to the Episcopal church for
the first time and placed her in the infants
class On the way home the little girl said
to her aunt: "Auntie, did they pass around
shovels in your classi They did in mine y
Boston Globe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Minister'S Wife Sunday morningl-Is it
possible, my dear, that after all you have
said about Sunday newspapers, you are read
ing onel
Minister very much hurtl-You ought to
know me better than that, Maria; this is last
evenings paper.-The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Dinah-Whar you goin' these ere evenin',
Sam2
Library club.
"What fob you take souah razor denf'
'Dis am de night ob de big debate on de
tariff, chile."-Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Featherly Ito Dumley, who has just given
a cigar to himl-Why do you puff call this
the puff "prize" cigar Dumley!
Dumley-I understand that is the name of
the brand
Featherly-I thought it might be puff be-
cause they are puff so hard to draw
Harper's Bazaar.