davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-07
T. r. JONES & Co.,
BAN NkERS,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transact General Banking Business a.
all its Branches.

all its Branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections, and re-
mittances made on day of payment.
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
solicited.
Advances made on ore. Base Bullion, Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-07

ingston, well-known journalist OF the
State, Mrs. Jessie Fremont, wife OF Cen
eral Fremont, and other prominent per-
sons. The Boundary Commission also
came on the same trip OF the Panama"
and were landed at Monterey, where the
vessel remained only about two hours.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-07
THE SPANISH ULTIMATUM.

The Spanish Government has decided
to send an ultimatum to Germany on the
question of the German occupation OF the
Caroline Islands. The kilograms DO not
state the exact nature of the ultimatum,
but it is to be presumed that Spain has
asserted her sovereignty over those
islands and demanded that Germany
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-07
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
3 n N
SALT LAKE CITY FTAU
UTAH,

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available il the
principal cities OF the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents an Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for maxine collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bank, rs, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corp, -tions, min
ing companies stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
Ut WON'T Dol"

Republicans Trying 10 Break the Force of
Secretary whitn~y's Recent Discoveries
The champions Of Chandler and
Roach are naturally trying to break he
force Of the discovery that from two 10
three times A. much money As many d
the United States naval vessels are
worth have h"en spent repairing y
them TIE, say that Congress refused
10 appropriate money to huild new yes
~cls: therefore the Republican official.
deiiei the law-making power and
cyas!e the law by spending money for
ale .ed repairs The Mohican. which
ha~ been tn rtecn wears repairing at
million dollars. j. not the old Mohican.
but a nrw one In this way the Secrc-
tar - Of the Navy have systematically
and per-:stcntly .vaded the will OF Con-
gr..-s and wasted the public money
which the peoples Representatives r.
fused 10 give them
This j. 4 remarkable confessions: but
il j. only putt M the accusation in
another form Il means that Congress
had such profound di-tfust of Tn ted
States naval cons ructors and Of the
>ecretar.cs II the Navy that il would
not trust them with the peoples money.
Thereupon these distru-tei and repudi-
ated public servants not only wasted
he money to twice or thrice the amount
the new vessels should have cost. but
they Id il for the purpose Of thwarting
Congress and grabbing the money with
which tney were too dishonest 70 be
trusted. They were not only thieves
but sneak thieves
But even this explanation does not
explain why the construction Of a new
ye<sel under the name Of repairs y
should cost 80 much more than the
building Of q new vessel under the
name Of new vessel This. however.
j. the case with dozen vessels that
have been repaired. The Tennessee,
the Mohican. Omaha. the Shenandoah.
the Ossipee. kcar~arge. the PInta. have
ali been repaired for sums ranging
from S225.OuD ID ~. 20. 90. when their
original cost ranged only from few
thousand 10 ~. 10000. The Kearsarrc.
for example. cost only S2s6.9ls, but
the repairs On her have cost
~. 100000: OF 100000 more than IL
would have cost 10 build new one.
The champions ~ Robe~on, Chandler
and Roach will have ID contriyc some.
thing more ingenious than this. II
Doesn't hold water any better than the
naval vessels. 10 which Il i applied ~
Dcfroi. Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

- rxnd That Nay bring 90 Light Foo
Crime-Wherr Il A. u. Tread wolff. a.
ushie Matter 40 bc Lying Around Loos~.
foKT woErH. Tax. June is.--In ex-
eavatine Yesterday workmen exhn'ned an
old brown pocket-book 10 good state OF
preservation which coatalned papers
covering transactions as-rgatng nearly
100000. Anon. tue contents are certi
dcatcs Of deposit in the waco National
Bank and Hill National Rank amountln.
% several thousand dollars; also prom
isory notes cancelled. aggTcgating over
$1,000 Besides these were bills Of ex-
change amounting To SJ.nju. The certi-
Coates Of deposit are In favor OF a. ID.
Trradwell TAe bills OF exchange are
also drawn 10 his favor Trc1dwell 10 .
prominent catlleman Of this (IiilD
County. aud Al the time Of losing.
or being robbed Of his pockrtbook was on
his way a. attend Cattlemen's Conven-
tion a 81. Louis, for among the contents
Of the pccketbOok l. = round trip ticket,
issued BY the Missouri paclle ami dated
November s0th last. and used only a far
q Fort Worm. Inc dnd is shrouded In
mystery II Treadwell had lost such
valuable package, the query j.. why was
the matter reyrr reported u The police,
The pCckeibook certainly had been
buried Ten thousand dollars could
easily be realized ON the certificates and
bills, aud experts pronounce thcm -enu-
Inc. Teiegrams have been sent 10 Tresd-
well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
AT WEST POINT.
Reception in Honor Of secretary End coti
The Annual Hop-Dsstingui~h VISIT

Reception in Honor OF secretary End.cott
The Annual Hop-Dsstingul>hed VISIT
or
WEST PoiSr. June i3.-The post has
been thronged with visitors al day. Al
4.S0 p. m. the cadet corps was reviewed
by the Secretary OF War, and half an
hour later General Merritt gave re-
eeption IN honor u the Secretary. The
annual hoa took pl .ce last night in
the Mess Hall. The dancing began a.
nine o'clock. and af :45 supper was
served in the gymnasium. which Was
decorated with all kinds Of ia.s and
lighted by electric lights. After supper
the German WAS BEGUN TIE favors
were distributed oy Mrs. Endic0ft. wife
of me Secretary Of War, and Others.
Among the lsdes in the dancin. hall
were Miss >tanley. daughter Of General
Stanley. Miss Elliott, s;ausstSrot Bishop
Elliott, Of Texas: Governor H0adly's
daughter. Miss BIount. daughter Of .
member Of the Board Of Visitors. Miss
DeRu-~y. daughter OF General DcRussy,
Miss Brooks. daughter Of the chief En-
gineer Of the Navy; Miss Bessie Han
cock. niece 81 General Hancock: Miss
Butler, daughter u >enator Butler, Of
South Carolina. There we're also In at
tndance the Secretary Of War. General
Drum. General STANLEY. the Board Of
Visitors. General Merritt. about all the
officers aud professors ~ the post. and .
number Of gentlemen from New FORK,
Brooklyn aud Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
SHOOK The TOWN.


Explosion 81 . Locomotive Heller on the
Internationst = Great Northern
PALESTINE. Tx, Jun- i2.-while
standing near the depot about four
O'Clock Yesterday morning. passenger
engine No. 757. Of the International &
Great Northern Road. exploded her boil
er with terrific force She was Just on
the point Of pulling out for Houston.
Tire explosion shook the entire town.
Fireman Wilcox was the only person on
her ~ the lime. ani mlraculously escaped
with few slight cuts and scratches on
his arms and lace. The force Of The ex-
pl0sion was upward, pieces OF the boiler
being found three hundred yards distant
A very heavy piece Of the engine vas
found hundred yards away on top Of 4
house, where 10 battered the roof. The
force OF the explosion broks . number Of
plate glass fronts on Main street The
total loss IL $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
WHAT IS THE MATTER7
The Criticisms Upon the Acts of the 4.
mini>trssion-

nAAnA>tF&tttN-
II the general public i much gwen
to perusal 81 the criticisms that are
passed upon the Adm Ei~iration from
day to day b. editor. Of newspapers.
who seem TO have an inluiiiy. mastery
Of the situation. or ~ go-~iping poll
ticianS upon the street corners who Az
pear 70 think that the country will 20
TO the do-- unless the Government i
run on cir plan. there mus he pain
full oniu~ion on tn part 81 the genera
pubic a. TO What il really the matter
ron the one hand We are told that
the President j. 30 stubbvrnly set in hi>
way- and holds the reins 80 faut over
his Executive household and insists
with % much obstinacy upon carrying
out his own IDEAS. regardless b adsi.e
to the contrary. that there j. crave
danger Of rupture and that tn. AZ "a
Ct can not po~ lily hold together for
any great length ~ time
Upon the other hand and we not in
frequently come ross the same con-
tlicting and inconsistent opinions in the
same day anil the same paper. II not
from the same source we are assured
in tones IF ominous solemnity that Mr.
Cleveland. instead Of exercising the
decision ~ character and independence
Of judgment with which he has always
been credited. has tamely succumbed
TO the dictaiorial whims II his conSti-
tutional advisers and j. permitting them
10 perform vatious unsecmly acts. for
which the people will sooner or later
be certain 10 call him to severe &C
count
How shall these criticisms be- recon
siled2 b. what process will we he made
20 comprehend that President can be
Felf-wiIled and arbitrary beyond all
reasonable endurance. yet 80 weak aud
varillating wifhal AZ 70 be nothing more
than cat's-paw in the hands ~ his
SecretariesP II i impossible that both
OF these propositionscan be true. l. there
any competent evidence that either
one q them haS even foundation in
facts
In Yesterday Post attention was
called to the obviously frivolous and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
a BAD EXPLOSION.
a Famous Nexican SILVER Mine Blow a.
and Ten Persons Kiil~d-Eserythlng
Around Wrecked.


ZscEcsTs>. MEX, june le-Twelve
miles from Zacecatas Is situated the cell
ebrated Santl Tibnrcio de Laveta Graude
mnne. that has produced ever since the
spanish conquest yielding untold mil
lions Of silver during that time Within
the past few years il has been newly de-
veioped and ntted throughout with the
most costly modern machinery. The
work Of recovering aud reopening all
portions of the great mine has been In
progress. and was approaching compile
ton- Large Quantities Of timber and
other material, including blasting pow
der. had been kept on hanl. and yester-
day morning an explosion occurred which
was plainly heard AZ Zacecatas. Five
hundred cases Of giant powder had gone
on hy some means unknown. leu per-
sons were killed outright aud as many
more seriously wounded. The mine and
everything near Il was 4 complete wreck.
The surface improvements were totally
DESTROYED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
CARELESS DETECTIVES.


cape
TORONTO. or, June l2.-Toronto
detectives yesterday received informa-
tion from an authentic source to the
eject that Cecil Beebe. the forger,
from Portland, Ore, who was rrmanded
here for exuaditIon. had slipped away
from the PIrkerton detective who had
him in charge. Although there was .
clear case 81 forgery, o. which Beebe
secured thousands Of dollars from his
employer at Portland, the extraditi0n
warrant was Withdrawn on account Ii
i stated, on good authority, OF Becbc's
mother, who resides In Boston, promis-
ing 10 make good the amount Of her
sons shortage. Beebe was allowed
some liberty by the detective. who was
waiting for the money from Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

"A preacher in Butler County, Ga,
married couple few days ago and
received the following fee for his serv-
ices: Twelve duck eggs, fifty cents
each. six dollars; promise Of two ducks.
two dollars each. four dollars; making
total Of ten dollars. The preacher
rode ten miles to the residence to per-
form the ceremony. 80. Louis Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

For cleaning bottles put into tho
bottle some kernels of corn, table
spoonful ~ ashes. fill to half full with
water. and after vigorous shaking
and thorough rinsing you viii find the
bottle as good ~ new. NV Boston GLOBE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

why Confederate General ToomD- Re
leased IL Union Prisoner Of War.

From Morning Ediloul
CESTRALlA, ILL.,, oct ls.-A story about
Robert Toombs, who lies at deaths door, WAS
told to n reporter by a person Who was cog
infant OF the iacts. While the couf1drracy
had their seat Of government at Richmond,
ToOmbs one dsy repaired to General Win
ders Office, at Libby, and inquired Tor a
prisoner, whom he named, and who turned
out TO be boyish looking fellow who had
gone out with Nv England regiment and
had turned up in l. hby. Tooubs and the
young prisoner had an interview OF some
duration, but what transpircd none knew eX-
cept that the latter WAS released in P dav or
so and sent home. 1t was related that |. b
had formerly known young girl who wa
none other than the soldier boy ys mother
and above the roar and di0 of battle the
mothers appeal to the general was heard
and needed IA herein shown
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

because Man Tried to Choke Him on lie
Committed Murder.

lfIoW morning IblllbhI
NEw IoHK, Oct. ls.-While an emplnye OF
Raphael Carbone was shaving customer in
the barber shop 272 North second street,
Williamsburg, L. l., a man came in and tell
into conversation with the customer about
Grand Army matters The stranger said he
WAS II member OF Abraham Lincoln Post.
After awhile the new conner turned to the
barber AT work on the customer and said.
"Hurry up, redhead.'
This enrAged the barber who, although he
was told by Carbonr, his boss, to stop talk
ing, kept quarreiug with the new conner. and
finally taking pair o scissors from his hook
near him, he rushed upon the stranger and
stabbed him to death. Carbone SAYS he
doesn't know the man that WAS killed, aud
also says he doesn't know the name Of his
assistant. The assistant escaped. Tie is de-
scrbed rs short, stout Italian with red
hair and red mustaChe. Carbone and his
housekeeper, who saw the stabbng, are un-
der arrest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19
4 ROMANTIC MiRRItG


From Nuuuug tuuoul
SCRANroS, Oct. l-.-Miss Minnie Lamp
man, the handsome l--year-oId daughter Of
E,kanah L4mpman, prosperous farmer OF
Clifford township. last spring fell ia love with
Horace GIlb'rt, d muscular mill hand, and he
asked her to marry him. Her parents insist
ed that she should not marry him.
A few days ago Minnie went to Benton to
visit some acquaintsuces. She told her
friends that young man would come after
her at the end OF her visit The young man
was Gilbert. Minnie bade her trends good
by, asked them 10 come and see her, and
went away with her lover. Instead of going
toward Minnie's home Gilbert drove to Hart
ford, where he asked clergyman to marry
them. he was unable TO produce = certificate
from the clerk Of the court, which the new
law in this state requires, and the minister
refused TO marry them.
What are we going 10 do now asked
the young man as they drove away,
81 Il tell you what well do, said the girl
at is net such an awful way from here to the
New York state line, and told ina |
wouldn't be home until tomorrow Say We
20 across the line and get married
Gilbert was pleased with the suggestion,
and late that evening they got Broome
county, n Y, clergyman TO marry them.
The next day they drove back home TN the
following morning Minnie boldly told her
parents all about the romantic marriage, and
assured them she would be hsppy il they
would forgive her. The old folk talked the
matter over in private, Then the groom was
sent for aud that night there was n big jolli-
tcatIon in the tarm house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19
ROUSE STORM TOWN.
Flying Into Village, Apparently BewiI-
dered and Scattering About the streets.

lfFbm morning fNiLpu,.
MlpDLETowN, n. Y, Oct. l5.--It /. not an
uncommon thing in the localities where the
birds abound, to see at this season Of the year
grouse fly into The village, apparently bewil-
dered, and they are frequently killed by
striking against the sides OF buildings, fences,
or other objects. 1t s seldom that more than
one bird will be seen flying in town at
once, so the appearance of flock of fifty or
more grouse in the village OF Wurtzboro,
Sullivan county, on Tuesday, created no little
excitement in the place. The birds came
from piece OF woods on one side Of the
town, and scattered about the streets in all
directions. Some alighted in the Della ware
and Hudson canal; others dashed theIn-
selves against buildings some were killed
by wire clothes-lines several were impaled
on barbed wire fences on the outskirts Of the
town. Twenty-Five dead and wounded birds
were picked up in the village, while Others
were shot AS they flew TO and fro about the
streets. Not more than halt dozen or so
recovered themselves sufficiently to get safely
out OF danger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19
DisCuSsrNG PRISON REFOR ".



Drrgor. oct ls-The congress of the
49,, p...., ,,,..,,,;,,. ,,.a., ,,.,,,,od,,o1
'"'''''"'
!" near n"'ho'' VI S'',"""s 'o"'!' ''' '""'
Jebt oi prison resorm being discussed ny sew
rral Of the pastors. The sermon, OF this ses-
SION of the congress, however. was by Bishop
- q p,har,s,p ,f N,.snuri in - PANTS
'"W'". ..-, -. Al, . uL,,..,,,
u"'' 'N'''''eT "'i' ' "v" ~
ol'rH "o"'' '' '"' lI, ur"s, !! y. Wv
'uHI'"'S Icing ,''I'" w. W." '''''
sauo"' W. ,,.' "'''uu' ' '",' I,.,.a
"ous'' '"v -, w ~. w -,
'"uleh'e' "u''"' '"s! '"''' %n' VI. ~ II"
W. we N"o"u III VI, '.'so' - p -,
hl''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ '',''.'.' " ~ -
u'i'' was s','T W ','' ,1'' l,.S.,
oP uar''S' vi Oe'Io' 'n'u sPo"' o',"!
OF 'ne suuysI' VI .ut 'i'IH .g rr-,,,ia,'i,t s
'he 'uu""n'u'ai p''n'' VI VI ,.l1.:,
AS eSPeC'"',! aPp!'ns w. w. W''o'''S W H,.'' ".'ou'
Is lroui'seI ''eeNou' Nv '"a,! pms,
are no, 10 oe conslutr'u as ,n' I"V.,,,, y,
the Ohr'suSu rels'ou W AI' ~. Vel's'.o
that nowhere 10 we SNOW SO ,'''e no" "
| net aS In 'ue treatment VI '"' ,','''u' ,','i
Glasses ~" hotMo,'"! .ku VI ,us '.
"sou u "e ''"its 'Ha' ~ 'n'u' ',,,'I'si' hsI.'
me" arr ee.A'"e 'n'""s" '"' so'r'' " "''P
'nT P'''pue'S' NJ, ,.r.--..
ne Inen n I"WoIu''u ,o", n,spop "'nsSHy, ~ W
"'H"u nap'N', "'."I ni''''o', " Wv .ilr,l,
lsHu stH'e """iH u Cu'' '''''' A"N " ~
tue C'Ausei o'.'e'r u .o' ,~r;,h T
SINS I" 'ua' part u '"e y'''u on T.,.. ,!,.
Sl as'e'' "n'Sn r ,ue ,o".u"s'o'. =.
o' All No' !" 'u'' "u'' NV w
wy Vu" :" D."',' 80 " W., a.,
IN Cur's'iAn',y '"'.,, nv m W" ,,5 ",
itreh' oI'"'ohS VI '"r u '.''' "".' ''y ~ o.
'ne 'uiP " '',''u, ~" S',"E - ~ak,i
gnu % ""r i'oN, - 't"'' W ,La
VI ,e'''u ,' ,0-I,.e ,0"''''II,"e a.
""""s"p" uo PUN ~
'nem' i'o'' " ''euN' SUI, VI
VoI' A'7o''H"un VI Nua' '"I''
"''h 'He query ""' "a" '"' 'u"',u Wv
ue'P !" 'uv '"o11s 4" S"'e "uu W -',i "''o' Wv
C'l'ltu".S 'u.' us "u'Ns.e'' H. ',I' a.,
lot Tue 'eaGt'hs o' ''al's ~ p','V" 'ua, Wv "
''leaSeu p''So"'I ''sy INV 'it' 80 W. - ~
SUSTAIN me N'od '"Ie "H'', J." u ~" q
'"'Po'' 'aul, ""' II 's not e't'l ,"'Tk' o. s",
anu 'o'e Tue P''So"e'' '"'o '''"h ''''''
anu "oilen' u, A..
hisnop haft'S neat 'hioiuSel 'o'' n'E.
o' "'n'sAu, "no wei, ou''u '''e 'sS 'n,
'nth SP"At or'e"H VI Tue "nP'' MY VI p''9o 80!
re'otu' "'H,s oI 'ie management VI "'''''
gan Peu"' ,u5,it"'ons' ~.
he'' ~ IL MUS 9'1'''"'! VI ,"' '''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Rose Eytinge, during the performance
of Niagara saturday evening at the
Grand opera house, administered u very Just
rebuke to the low, ill-bred ruiiian in the
gallery who kept annoying her by his jests
and impudent laughs, Il am not accus-
toned to being insuIted, said Miss Ey-
tinge, advancing to the footlights, and the
hearty burst of applause which followed
for some moments showed Enthusiastically
that Springfield resented the insult to
her, and endorsed her action, While it is
impossible, Of course, to keep anyone who
has the necessary price OF admission out Of
places of public amusement, il is possible
to compel him to maintain order or at
least refrain from openly insulting ladies
who may appear in perfectly proper roles
upon the stage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

One Of the most interesting features Of the
Ohio election was the evolution OF the demo-
cratic Washington Star.
The republican victory in Ohio has made a
political hero Of Captain Bushnell, chairman
OF the state committee Nothing succeeds
like success Indianapolis Times.
Nothing has been heard Of Hon. Allen q.
Myers since he telegraphed to the Daily News
last Tuesday noon that Ohio was going dem
ocraiic by 10000 majority. Fears are ex-
pressed that Mr.. Myers has either fallen of a
seyen-story root or been run over by milk
wagon.-Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

PARIS, Oct. ls.--The international land
owners congress, held at Pesth, adopted
resolution asking the central European states
to combine in adopting practicable measures
* gtinst the importation Of American and
Indian wheat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

1t is tegnuing to be admitted by critics
that Miss Cleveand's book has literary
merit in spite Of the fact, we presume }
that she is sister to president of the
nited States.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19
probably.

The Philadelphia Press has Just fired off
a presidential ticket for 1852. John Sher-
mans name comes first and Ira Daven-
ports name follows it, That's not a bad
ticket--tO come from PENNSYLVANIA.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Work has been commenced on new
railway that is to be built on the east side
OF Chautauqua Lake from jamestown, \.
Y, TO MaysviIe 1t will have stations at
Bemus Point and Point Chautauqua, OPP
posite from Chautauqua.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Mr. Nicholson, gin distlller in London
who is a candidate for the house of com,
mons, goes about saying that beer is the
curse OF the country, aud Mr.. Henry a
brewer, his opponent, contends that gin is
the curse OF the country, Possibly both
are ripht.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Leonard having killed the republicans in
Ohio Neal Dow is going to slaughter their
brethren in Maine--in about the same
wav. Dow is fearful fellow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

The sun has grievance against the
New York republican standard bearer
Ira Davenport He wears cutaway
coat. And keeps his face clean, too,
probably.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

The Cleveland Plain Dealer comforts
itself from the fact that Foraker has only
plural ty, not a majority, But he beats
Hoadly badly lust the same.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

The wife Of ex-Congressman DR. +. b.
Brewer, of Westfeld, n. Y. still has a
dress which one of her ancestors, a privateer,
gobbied from British merchant man. 1t
will never be called for by the owner or his
descendants, as ii is quite out of style
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Artemus Ward and Josh Billings made
money BY spelling badly. But the prac-
tee ruins printers and candidates for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-19

Blaine stays in Maine this winter. b.
II. Warder, of this city. will occupy the
house Blaine lived 10 last winter.