davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Isaac Scholes leaves tomorrow for visit
TO relatives In Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hill, of the North
Side, will spend Sunday with friends in the
country.
Miss Lima NJ. Reece. of West High
street, returns to Mechanicsburg today. tO
be ready for tie opening of school on Mon.
day.
Last evening q colored man snatched
from woman on market basket contain
ing five dozen eggs and made his escape in
the crowd.
Mrs. Jacob BOIL, who has been for some
days the guest of Mrs II. c. Eisenmenger,
of West Columbia street. returned to Frank.
lin yesterday.
W. b. Ryder, general superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, spent
Saturday in the city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Ludlow.
The Springfield Seed company will soon
move to the corner of Main and Limestone
streets. The room they vacate will be
used for billiard hall by W. n. Carter.
A. J. Rummell and family. of Cleveland,
O., spent several days last week visiting in
our city, the guests of ID. W. Stroud and
family on West High street. Mr.. Rummel
is engaged extensively in the manufacture
and sale of gunpowder, nitro-glycerine, etc.
Haverly's Minstrels at the Grand Last
Night.
A magnificent audience assembled at the
Grand Opera House last evening, to witness
one of the best minstrel performances ever
given in Springfield. From the first notes
of the overture to the finale of the ''cigardo''
the audience was amused and pleased. The
first part was singularly bright, and many
Of the gags were new and the singing ex-
cellent The singing of Dream faces by
Raymond Shaw. who has high falsettc
voice of singular sweetness, was one of the
gems Of the evening.
The military manOeuvers Of the Highland
Regiment in the SOudan introduced some
fine drilling. The Quaker City Quartette in
their speciality. of eie ColOred Blacksmiths
introduced some striking novelties, their
limitations of steam piano and church
organ bringing down the house.
The wonderful Craggs family made the
hit Of the evening in their wonderful tum-
bling. Some Of the feats accomplished by
the five members of the family are simply
bewildering. In one of their feats four Of
them formed human column standing one
on the shoulders of the other. As the
column fell, the audience shuddered.
The performance concluded with the
Cigario. a burlesqe on the Mikado. The
characters were Kranky Too. the Cigardo.
No-Know, All There, Katy Shaw and other
characters Of the Mikado with variations.
The original music of ths opera was used.
and the audience was kept in spasms Of
laughter by George GOrman's Kranky Too,
which was q laughable piece of Irish COM
edy.
The orchestra was very good, but would
be better with first violin. The flute player
occupied the leaders box last evening. and
no first violin was used. The audience was
thoroughly delighted with the performance
from first to last
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

This city was % ancient that its geneal-
ogists with ridiculous gravity discovered
. huge giant upon the banks of the river
Schelde Tradition has 1t that this old
patriarch exacted one half of the mer-
chandise q toll for landing. and those
that refused to pay this simple tariff. he
had their right hands cut oil and thrown
into the river Thus hand. worten hand
became Antwern
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

NJ. w. Plattenberg is now located at No
45 West Main street, next door to the Blue
Flag Grocery, with new stock of furniture,
and will continue his popular scale of low
prices tn suit the times. Be sure u call BE-
fore purchasing. 74m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Scarlet fever is in town, and the spread
Of this terrible disease may be prevented BY
the use of Clarke's Disinfectant Chl0rides.
1t will also prevent diphtheria- 1t is won-
derful deodorizer, Is great purifier, and
will destroy every torn Of bad 0dOn. Ask
your druggist for it. 67tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

That, remarked Alexander. a he
watched the expiosion Of one Of his royal
residences In Moscow. that reminds me
Of statue Of Minerva And why,
your Majestyi" deferentially inquired the
Lord First Groom Of the Buckwheat
CakeA Well you zee. it is bust Of
Pallas The court wore full mourning
for Q week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Accordins to the newly issued official
statistics, the allied German States will
have to contribute 145,O10, 1914 marks to
cover the deficit Of 1856. 1t is believed
that the deficit of ss6-s7 will be about
20, 900, 900 marks greater.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
DR.. van Nornan's Acade0,

Dr. and Nine Van Norman's school for
ladies (founded 1851 wilL-eopen Oct 1, At
SIS West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: Dr.. E. v. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. 9SS6
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
mo firs Yesterday Afternoon.

About half-past three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, telephone message from Petit.
crews lime quarries. was sent into the
Western engine house announcing q fire
down on North Plum street just south OF
the bridge. The alarm was Immediately
turned in from the engine house, box ls.
according to the new schedule, and the
Centrals and Westerns were soon on. the
spot The fire proved to be in the house
of John c. Hawse, 1S4 North Plum street
and was first discovered by colored man
who happsnad 10 be passing by and saw
smoke Issuing from under the windows.
He attempted to get in the house, but q the
occupants were all away from home, ad-
mittance was impossible.
The fire department did no work, as the
fire had all been extinguished before their
arrival. Itwas afterwards learned that the
cause of the blaze was from the kindling
placed in the stove to dry and had been left
there when the family went out Of the
house.
Scores of people were euchered out of
their valuable attendance by following the
strike number 1s, which has up to today
been situated at the corner Of Centre street
and Obenchain alley, but according to the
new schedule has been changed to the
Western engine house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The latest innovation in hat lining d Q
map Of the city printed On silk. 10 that
nHd hs way home Il viii be necessary,
Aevevsr. . pat compass in The top.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The sloppy condition Of the streets last
evening made the usual Saturday night
crowd very thin one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Z. E. Remsberg will remove his entire
stock of books, stationery, wall papers, &c.
to 50 Arcade, Jan. 4th. Tan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, go to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work q speciality
and good fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Mrs. C. C. StOddard, Toledo, writes:
''Surprise Liniment completely cured me
OF inflammatory rheumatism. Try 1t for
yourself. ATuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
FOUND.

COUND--COw-st -strayed into the yard Of Au-
gust Moser. on January l. Owner can have
same BY calling at residence. on South street.
and proving property. a6as
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
HENBERNE & BAIRD Dayton, Ohio. TAI

There is no better mince meat in the
market than that made by J. n. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street 57tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

gate world production of that article has
increased instead OF diminished during
the last two years. The rise in this
country is due to the faithful manner in
which the tariff law has been executed
during Mr.. Cleyeland's Administration,
the duty collections upon wool being up
ward OF % per cent. greater than upon
the same amounts and classes under Re-
publican Administrations, and under the
same law. Discrimination in favor of
certain manufactured wooden goods for
the benefit of certain dealers, in the past,
but which has been discontinued under
Democratic rule, is the cause of
the greater amount collected at present.
1t is certainly true that the running on
full time of more mills and the conse-
quent consumption of more wool in this
country has had the effect to raise the
price, but as the healthful condition of
the manufacturing industry is attributa
BILE to the rigid enforcement of the tariff
law, the entire wholesome result can be
traced directly to that source. The sheep |
disease in Australia has no more con-
nection with the present rates of Ameri- |
can wool, than has the Charleston earth
quake with the price of carrots in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
PROBABLY UNTRUE.

1t is reported that $500 has been paid the
ealtor OF the Salt Lake Tribune to boost
DUBOIS, the Republican nominee for Con.
gress In Idaho.-Ketchun (Iddho) Bulletin,
The above, or an item of similar inn
port, has been for some time going the
rounds OF the Idaho Democratic press
1t is probably without foundation. What
ever the sins or weaknesses of the editor
Oh that paper, avarice is not one of them.
nor does he require metallic incentive
TO induce him to advocate the election of
Republican or the defeat of a Democra
lie boosts DUBOIS simply because he
is Republican, and opposes HALEY be-
cause he is Democrat. He would have
pushed the claims, in like manner. of
any other Republican that might have
been nominated, and warred against anv
other Democratic nominee as he does
against John Haley. 1t is labor of love
md hate with him; but the subsidy
charge is, we are more than confident an
Unjust one.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
THE HEARTLESS RUSSIAN.

The following story of the condition Of
affairs in Russia, reads like tale of some
horrible dream, to the people of the
United States, whose every man is free
to worship God according to his belief
when the method employed is not di-
rect violation of law The american
HebreW, the organ of the Hebrews in the
United States, published in New York
City, has the following:
-, Not long ago the cities of Rostow and
Iaganrog were annexed to a military a.
trlct In winch Jews were forbidden to dwell
As usual, senatorial Commission was an
pointed to consider the continOencH o,iPs
TINS body has rendered its decisIon - III III
Snect that the Jews should not or conld not !
De permitted to remain in the newly craatS |
dlstrlct, with the exception of merchants oe /
the nrst guild and those who have Seemed |
& rear estate Ihls will enable some 4.OOO /
wealthy Jews to remain in possession of 49,;
MONIES, while about 5000 moor balo1ont
Jews VIII nave TO go forth upon the oiden
well-worn road of exile
There may, however, vet remain a bo,>, |
tnst that dlretul act may be averted If the
Voice Voice OF olVlized humanity may be heard in
Ieprobatlon of the dastardlv act In a.
long and terrible annals of politicaI ,Havno S
cutlons, ana racial expressions, there Is NOT
anotner instance of socold-blooded so and viii
Iully atroclous an outrage as this. There IL
not any pretence of an accusation against
these 1900 outcasts; not any intimation of
popular desire for their expulsion; NOT anv
semblanoe of an uprising among the rabble
AGAINST the jew; not a whisper of charges
or complaints against them simply and
soleIy Tor the Typographical reason that the
Two Two cities are to be classed into a certain I
military district, where Jews are forbidden. I
and those 10000 are to be driven forth ta =.
seek homes wheresoever they NAV. I
We appeal, therefore, TO the Journalists of G
America TO utter brave word IN behalf Of
these 5000 who are threatened with erne- !
triatlon: We appeal, therefore, to the min @
lsters OF America, who preach with word .
ana act the gospel of peace and brotherly
love and universal charity, TO lift mn Their a
voices IN eloquent and persuasive protest !,
against this threatened desecration of ali
tnat religion teaches. Press. pulpit and
platform should speak the heart of America
N reprobation of this heartless, goddess deed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
A " MISSION JUDGE

Judge Henderson has begun his career as
a Utan Judge in Provo. 1t waited for to sac
II II ne Is a mission Judge with the rest. or II
ne ne mas independence of character enough 70
hoe his own row. sn W
The above is from the Southern u,-
man, Mormon paper, published at
Beaver City. Ifit is waiting for to see"
IL Judge Henderson is Omission
Judge" its patience will doubtless be ra.
warded by ascertaining that he is. His
here is to see that the laws of the
country are properly interpreted and
faithfully and fairly executed, so far as
the Judiciary Department of his District
is concerned. He will doubtless consci.
entously execute the duties deyolvino
upon him, "hoe his own row. and wead
put polygamy and treason wherever thew
are choking the growth of good morals
and loyalty in the field of his judicial
abor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

"A GENTLEMAN in Washington told Dan
Lamont, the Presidents Secretary, that
number of Republican holdovers were
suddenly turned into good Democrats
and were just bowling for Cleveland and
reform. Dams eyes sparkled and his
fingers worked nervously as he remarked: :
''That is just the class 1 want to get after.
want to put them on the list. You will do
me personal favor if you will get the names
of all such men you discover"
"A turncoat," continued Colonel Lamont,
SIS the most obnoxious element in politics.
despise traitor, an migrate, whether he is
in my party or another.''
eff had my way about it, said Colonel
John s. Williams, Third Auditor of the
Treasury, in recently discussing turncoats,
II would fire them all out of office. A man
who will betray one party for an office will
betray another, and cannot serve faithfully
anybody or anything. l don't object to
man changing his views, but / do object to
an offlceholder reversing his position in pol
ltics SO quick that his design is palpable.''
This would indicate that the turncoats
are not likely to turn out anything but
themselves, and the sooner that is done
the better the people will like it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

HERE was a great explosion in the
rooms of the Charlton Club in New York
last week, when an engineer in the base
ment was badly injured, and the fire de-
partment was called out to fight the fire.
Examination showed that Colonel Tom
ochlltree, the gallant prevaricator of
Texas, and a good piece of the country
generally, had gone to bed in the build
ing and blew out the gas with his
preeches, in fit of Observation-Disclosures,
while poring over the awful fact that Eli
Perkins had been bounced from the
Chicago Inter-Ocean for lying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
MONEY VS.. MERIT.

Adams already wears a frightened look.
ne mas man against him this wear who
VIII spend two dollars every time Adams
spends one. Adams can BANKRUPT himseIf
and still not win.
The above is from the Carson (Ney1 }
appeal, and is fair sample of the argu-
ment adduced by Republicans papers of
that State, of which the Appeal is one, in
favor of the gubernatorial nominee of
their party. His money bags secured
his nomination and are relied upon solely
10 secure his election. By spending two
dollars to his opponents one, he is ex-
pected to win the fight, and his organs
unblushingly announce the fact as his ex-
elusive claim to the support of the peo-
pie. lie was at one time a member of
The State Senate, but his record in that
body furnishes nothing upon which to
recommend him for promotion, hence
he trankness of the admission that he
to purchase with money a posi-
ion which his opponent is holding upon
merit, and which he will probably con-
lnue to hold on the same basis.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
THE SALVATION ARMY.

simultaneously with the arrival of
General Booth, who is the head and
front OF the Salvation Army, our dis
patches begin to tell of the arrest and
imprisonment of members of the Army
for disturbing the peace. 1t is therefore
likely that the coming of the commander
has given fresh impetus to the work of
the Army, and no man can tell where it
will all end. Under the broad scope of
Article l of the Amendments of the Con-
stltution, the Salvation Army has legal
right to exist, and hold their meetings,
but when their actions become burden
to the people, and are classed as breaches
OF the peace, the Army becomes nui-
sance and should be squelched. The va
rlous denominations of the protesting
church all turn their backs upon the
Army, and for good reasons, and it is but
a question OF short time when the Army
must consult the wishes of the people of
this country or take the consequences. A
handful of excitable men and women,
shouting and dancing in the streets, ac-
1ompanied by the beating of drums, is
hardly proper method to convert sim
1erS, and really is only provocative of
aughter and ungodly remarks, and tends
o bring religion into disrepute with many
Who may feel an awakening of conscience
md a desire for something more than
ne daily drudge of life affords. 1t re-
ulres large sums of money to support
his Army, and if the people would with
Lold their dimes and dollars, they would
oon see scattering of the Army, and
hus obtain much needed rest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

proposition was rejected, and upon pre-.
text as senseless as it was boorish, and
as insulting to the intelligence of the
people of Nevada as to Mr.. Mcmillan
himself. There are many old Nevadans
in Utah who would have been, pleased if
the proposition for joint canvass had
been accepted. They are anxious to
know how it was that after the introduc-
tion by Mr.. Woodburn of his Utah bill,
he appeared to lose all interest in the
matter, and never raised his voice in its
behalf while it was before the Judiciary
or made any effort to bring
it up when reported. Perhaps Mr.. Nc
MILAN might have submitted some lead
ng questions on the subject.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
KNIGHTS OF PYT1IAs

~AT ANnnH - CCS|N@O-O~OO0~-O-~-
{ IALANaaE Ian LODGE NO. 5, K. OF PORFG.
Hail. walker iHns opers every EeEy. Monday, at Castle
visiting knights madewelcome. ''o p m
9. B. LANG. K of r. and L. lRIPP, c. c.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

As the outcome of q heated discussion
by the Eastern press on educational
matters, the Catholic Review, a Journal
published in New York City, has the fol-
lowing:
Here, then, is our educational policy for
the next half century. To support at public
expense no other than primary schools: to
give the majority a good primary English
education, and to initiate no system, how
ever good, save in those points which can
be assimilated to our own.
This is good sound policy as far as it
goes, but what is to become OF the poor
mans son after he obtains his primary
course? Would not such law be cruel
discrimination against the children of the
poor? However, the Review simply
wastes time and space in combating
educational methods in America.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
THE TRUE REASON.

A correspondent asks the DEMOCRAT to
state if the loss of sheep in Australia is
tne cause OF the advance in the price of
American wool. 1t is not, for the aggre-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
WON'T FACE THE MUSIC

Hon j. FL. Mcmillan, the Democratic
nominee for Congressman in Nevada
courteously proposed to Hon. William
"oodburn, his opponent, that they can
vass the State together and discuss the
political issues of the day from the same
stands and to the same audiences. The
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

DK; C. W. HIGGINS. THE WEIJ-KNow,,
niS, oPecialist, has opened an Eclectic MeGiooI
Th;D IN his elegant parlors at No 9S We,
H'fu ooutn street. Denhafter Block. '''
DR.. 7c.W. HIGGINS.
microscopic and Analytic Physieian
Has Practiced in Salt Lake CITY fourteon
he bss e ae. e@oaeefiai and well-established cnras
principles on which his. remedies sra alI
tbe a;a q: me mode of forming diagnosis IL
~ .ne aI9 OF the microscope enables bin =, Dy
co cnS primary cause of disease and effect ueseet
cases of Me nne o9et9rs has cured thousands -
trst ttsaness Loss Of Manhood and Nervona mysieai
aHono, tne results of early ipdiscratiora1 @ Ios,
dreS H ana stands ready to forfeit Fiy,a ana
ment Wbiaiss tor any case taken under b;s tnaat
ola Hnlls, ionorrhea, elect strict,ro
and neirlng diseases which yitiate the NIL al
nau.I pair the system, thoreugbiy and due Dlood
My treatment is sure. certain and specific.
e MAEoFRICAL MEDIcATED RAruS
RstSS sRor Baths, Chemical Baths and u.-rI';
NJ C5n De mad at any hour Of tba do,eoGCal
20 On VI gins Eclectic Medical Disn5onaHsDr a. III.
I would TO ia InlFd saT South street. pensary'
as there are many who do No.
hat tSo SS.add Inc method of my bath troot1ot 10 not
;a15 nose diseases which are most es;Stnient.
bitis "a III suis treatment are Loss of Vo;oa ny 70
VaaI, asthma, Lung Diseases Catarrb &c. SS. bron-
kin and st;s tM;ssuraigfa, Palsy, Diseases 81 f
10 p. m. W y. H. and from
Sird H9iI a. son,s OF address DR. c. W. HIGGINS %
Dry. lake City, Utah Terri
residence, 649 North First wes. s.
axe City, Utah Territory. =" est street, Salt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
MEDICAL.
AN ECLHOTIC
Medical Dispensal.y.

nR. C. W. HIGGINS. THE wE1J1no,,
NJ H. Specialist, has opened an Eclectic MeGioaS
IN his elegant parlors at No IN Weat
1hlru South street, Denha1ter Block. ~ west
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

STRANGER-What is S. M. S.?
SMoKER-The Finest Nickel Cigar in
Otah; to be had at Greenewald's, head
quarters for fine imported Cigars, four
doors south of Postofice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
SpEaWa os0bista H'e.
ezsasssNYa.

Jak niegdys Jowisz oIimpi-
ski bozkow, talk sadzi " o.
statnim numerze Zyody pan
III. j. Sadowski ameyykalisko-
polskich redaktor0w. Panu
~BrodowslSiemu wyrzuca, re "a
malo zadaje sobie pracy-nic
baczy ma czystosc .jezyka; p.
Sliszowi wytyka, IL pisze "a
nadto rozWlclllc, a nawet NINE
redaktorowi W1arusu, przypi-
IA iatke, " ME moge usie-
dziec Ma jednem miejscu. W
samym koncu pan Sadowski
,,przez obrazy'' wyra2a H7y'y
ce, lie i Ola niej ME jest uspo,
sobionym przychylnie. Aryty-
Aa juz sic cdciela, lecz ME
mogac sic W predkoSci zdo-
bye ma koncopt oryginaIny,
pozyczyia cd Niemcow stare.i
landary, zwanej pospollcie Re
tor Kutsche"i Z tym koloscm
p. Sadowskiemu nqjechala ma
pietki, Zgodo komplimoncij>
spokojnie schowala do kieszo-