davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1886-01-16
Sau.assers Wanted Evep: - 5ae.r..z.

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lvlpv r:eszs., llEsHAM. s-..eu=!
Fair play., 1886-01-16
Musicians, rs well ~ Amateurs. VIE
find a years subscription prof
liable ,n,.s;nIeni.
? I TENTS


Obtained. and all other business It; ihr [ :
Patent ilcr -;t.a,,c., 20 fol j !r.aie / eeS,
send Model hTawin- We ADVISE = L. ptl-
sn,,bili,y fire u ,,har.:r: and make No
Chlr.r Unless ". br.in PatcH'-
We Iei.r Il, T.. the p >tUlHser the -Gp' oi
Money tlT,ier Dis lHI =. officials ~ the l o :.
Pate I piacr F.r rircu'ar. ar!,ire. !sin- ant
references t ar'ual CLIENTS n your OWN STATE pE
c \ SNOW & Co,
OF. site Potent ii. ce, Wa,h!nE''T. y {.
Fair play., 1886-01-16
"HUMsLE THOUGH ! AM"
The Professional ! riend of Labor and the
Politician.


Politician.
Theodore Roosevelt. who is q straight
forward and incisive writer. tells a
story which I know to b. fact, and
tel It remarkably well. Ii is at the
eApen, e of 4 prominent politician who
shall be nam less. The prominent pol
itician wa. cha ,rman OF al Assembly
comm tee. 1t gave a hearing to a
friend If labor by profess on VINO earned
his bread bv thu swra of his jaw. lie
talked work for livIn@. The friend OF
labor by profession found the prominent
DO itician ina igh condition both OF
an mal d ardent spirits.
1nis was shown when. while ad-
dire sing The cha r. the fri nd OF labor
by profession said: Humble though l
am.
Whereupon the Chairman. with great
dignity and trmue>s. promp .ly inter
rupt; him BY saying;
stop. sir; l want to ask ,you ques-
ton or two Did You say Humble
though IN?
The mau amazed,y admitted that he
did.
Are you not an American citizen,
sir?''
The man was constrained 10 say be
was.
We'll. then. SIR" thuNdercd the
aroused chairman. never ay You are
humble. An American citizen mas no
right to be humble He is the equal OF
any prince orpotentate on earth. Never
again call yourself hu lble in the pres
cnce of this committee
The man was so depressed that he
with difficulty resum d MS speeca. un-
Ill he found that tn happy and en-
phatic chairman had fallen asleep IN lis
che;r,-"insiHsr." Eroc IN EG5's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
Grand Exhibit This Week of Fancy Work
Done by the " Domestic

brhnu EAhlDit ms W eek OF tanCy " ORR
Done by the /" Domestic"
The ever popular and efficient Domestic
sewing machine agent, X. b. Garfield, has
arranged for another grand display of fancy
work done by this old reliable sewing ma.
chine at his room, No. Is east Main street
No doubt many of the ladies well remem-
Der the display of handsome work that was
given last February by Mr.. Garfield. and
will only be too glad to hear that there is to
be another grand exhibit this week COM
mencing Tuesday and continuing until Sat
urday.
Arrangements have all been completed,
and Mr.. Gibbs and Mrs. Henderson, of
Cleveland, will be here tomorrow with the
largest assortment greatest variety and
most delicate class Of fancy goods ever
done on a sewing machine. The work dis
played will be entirely different and new
from any ever shown in this city. and at
tendants will be constantly on hand show
ing how easily this work is done on the
domestic which seems so difficult on
other machines and will take great pleasure
in teaching the ladies the art of making
most beautiful decorations on the do
nestle which was formerly done by hand
only.
The ladies are especially invited to call
and examine this array of gorgeous tapes
try which bids fair TO excel anything of
the kind ever seen in this part of the state.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Annie Currie, of Xenia, is spending
Sunday with friends in the city.
Scarlet fever is epidemic in and around
Vienna, there being eight or ten cases al
present.
Rev. Prof. c. L. Ehrenfeld went to Ur
bana last evening Ia assist Rev. DIR. ImhOff
pastor of the Lutheran church.
The Pan Handle makes a slight change
in their running time today. See corrected
time table in tOday's GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
One of the rear wheels of the buggy OF
Fisher. the queensware man, was wrecked
yesterday afternoon by being kicked by s
runaway horse.
There will be an entertainment and oys,
ter supper at the NOrth-side chapel tomor.
row (Monday) evening. Admission, IOc,
Supper extra.
Young Boyle, the boy who was arrested
for throwing stones through the Champion
Malleable Co.'S windows, was before the
mayor yesterday afternoon, and had his
case dismissed.
Assistant Chief Mckay. Officers Furniss,
Mast and NicklaS raided Mart Rhonemus's
gambling house last evening, but found
everything quiet and nobody present except
the proprietor and dealer.
Jim Conley and Tom Burns, brothers-in.
law, living on the hill, had a racket last
night, in which Comfy got the wors; of it.
Both men were station-housed. Just after
midnight they were bailed out and departed
for home in company.
The fine sidewalk showcase Of J. W.
Souder, the west Main street millinery es-
tablishment was blown over by Friday
storm and completely wrecked. The hats,
bOnnetS and other articles in the showcase
were rescued without serious damage.
J. F. Orr, who for some time held the
position of news editor ON the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLIC. now private secretary to Hon.
John Little, is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. T. G. Brown. and other friends.
Frank is one of the oldest young politicians
in this neck O woods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Miss Lulu Purcell left Wednesday for
Cincinnati, on visit of a few weeks.
James L. Kirk, the genial clerk of the
Phillips house, Dayton, was in the city Sa.-
urday.
Charley Rowley was in Cincinnati yester-
day, in the interest of the Springfield Seed
Company.
There is talk of an elegant dance, to be
given on Thanksgiving evening. 1t is as
yet indefinite.
Mrs. Belle Brinsmade, of Cleveland, who
has been the guest of Miss Anna Black,
returned home Thursday.
The wedding of Russell Mcclellan Sec d,
and Miss Carrie Hamilton Douglass Thanh S.
giving evening. will be strictly a private af
Z IiI, and only immediate relatives will be
in attendance.
Miss Lille DOwdaI. of Avondale, near
Philadelphia, arrived last evening on a visit
to her friend, Miss Nellie johnson. Her
many friends, made on 70 rmer visit will
be glad to renew her acquaintance.
Mr.. X. J. Nelson, of Nelson's Business
college, will give dance at the college
on the Friday evening succeeding Thanks
giving. The guests will be the students OF
the college and favored few of our young
society people. 4 musical programme
will be observed early in the evening, sue
ceeded by dancing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Mrs. A. G. Barber and daughter, Mrs.
II. Cam. Dean, gave very charming 'af-
ternOOn" last Tuesday at their residence on
south Market street, assisted by Mrs.
Philip Weimer, Mrs. X. +. Hayward and
Mrs. Frank McGeryey of Nenia. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers, and
the daylight excluded by the drawn blinds
had soft and gentle substitute illumina-
ton in the shaded gas and waXen candles.
Music. animated social observance and
elegant refreshments were features of
the perfect occasion. Ii was the first
opportunity accorded the friends of Mrs.
Dean 10 tender their congratulations since
her marriage. In the evening Mrs. Dean
entertained a Rumber of married friends
very handsomely. The guests were:
MeSdames r. +. Hayward, Alex. Hum
phreys. Chas. Driscoll, J. L. Straley. T. f.
HarwoOd. ChaS. c. Jones, Ben Beall, ChaS.
Winters, Charles and George Leedler, Col.
Boyle, W. A. Scott, Frank NJ. Bookwalter,
James Carson. Z. VI. Campbell, Joe
Spahr. Judge Miller, Robert Miller, Geo.
H. Knight, Mrs. Cumming. Rev. Joseph
Kyle, T. J. Kirkpatrick, Thomas Arthur,
Mrs. Ed. Arthur, John Winger,
Ellis Winger. Mrs. McKibben, Bald
win McGrew, Mrs. Hartman,
VIM. Dickson, Joe Taylor, C. c. Fried,
Henry FOlger, Mrs. James d. Stewart, Joe
Little, Mrs. Lewis, Thurza Teegarden, l..
F. Purcell, Thomas G. Brown. J. J. Brown,
Mrs. Edgar, George WinwOOd, Judge
Luther. Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. Dean, Jessie
Buel, l.. NJ. Doup, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Phil
lips. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Cal
BARRIERS, of Cedarville; Mrs. X. s. Jacoby.
of Goes station; Mrs. Holloway, Mrs Chas.
jackson, of Xenia; Mrs. Fry, Mrs. A. P.
Ludlow, Mrs X. ID. Bruce, Mrs. Gross,
Mrs. Barnett, Misses Slack, Lizzie Book
walter, Ella Weller, Ella Larley, Miss Dun
lap, Miss Jetferies, Mary Clokey. Belle
Arthur, Cora Black, Misses Hamilton. Miss
Mitchell. Jessie Fried. Miss Mountjoy,
Anna Willard. Miss Wilkes, Miss Dear
dOrf, Wm. Weimer, Anna Showers,
Miss Thier, Ella Perrin, Della Grove.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Sunday, Nov. IA.

The middle class,
the producer, the farmer,
the mechanic, the aver
age bread winner and the
head of the family, finds
in our Ten Dollar Over
coat the garment ne
wants. Neat in cut, a
large variety of styles from
which to suit his taste,
durability combined with
economy, and entire ab-
sence of that hashiness
which ordinarily marks
ready made Overcoats,
are the points which, COM
bined, make our line so
extremely popular. You
can buy plenty Of Ten
Dollar Coats, such as
they are ; you can get as
many as you choose at
Six, or Seven, or Eight
Dollars, but you will find
after looking them we'll
over, with their cotton
lining, cotton stitching
and cotton fabrics, that
paying Ten Dollars and
securing an artistic and
thoroughly made gar
ment justihes the expen-
diture. A dollar or two
are replaced far more
easily than an overcoat,
and false economies yield
nothing in the end.
You stand in your own
light when you buy boys
clothing elsewhere than
right here. Do you think
for a moment that we
would pay store rent and
clerk hire and expense Of
all kinds and not be in
the fore with children's
and boys suits ? If you
think SO, you don't know
US. Why, we have been
busy buying and making
right along, and have
kept a Smart number Of
hands at work ever since
June on boys work alone.
Yet our stock only keeps
about even. That's a
story in itself.
Ten Dollar Suits,
Twelve Dollar Suits, Fif-
teen Dollar Suits are here
at from two to four dollars
less than average "manu-
facturers" prices, and all
the cant and sycophancy
left out. Try it.
Remember above all :
We are the only house in
Springfield which makes
you a money allowance.
should any garment
bought from us fail to
give satisfaction for the
price paid.
TH1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton gave very
interesting card-party Wednesday evening
at their residence on south Market street to
about sixty guests An elegant and ample
supper was served prior to the commence
memt of the play. The repast was in sever
al courses, and the tables were eXquistely
dressed with smilaS and natural flowers.
At 9 o'clock the bells at the head tables
were rung for the beginning of
the evenings games and the
battle begun. The players were
assigned to their various tables on the
upper and lower floors by pretty tally-cards
distributed at supper. At midnight, after
three hours of animated amusement, the
hostess announced the following winners of
the prizes: First fsvors-Mrs. VIM. H.
Blee and Mrs. Chas. W. Constantine. each
an elegant china vase of rose leaves: Gen.
Asa S. Bushnell and W. VI. Black each a
pearl handled pocket knife. BOOby prizes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD.l
The Week in Springfield Society Circles
and Several Interesting Events
1t Developed
Mrs. Baidwin's Party-Mrs. Barber and
Mrs. Deans Afternoon Progress
sIye Eucbre at VIII HamiI-
ton'--Other Notes.

The week, socially, was opened very
pleasantly last Monday evening, when
Miss Louie Baldwin entertained limited
number of her young friends at her resi-
dence on east High street. The affair was
all but entirely informal, the invitations
having been verbal, only. The evening
was passed at cards and dancing, which,
together with delightful little lunch, made
the event thoroughly charming one. The
guests were Misses Ella Miller. Lulu Pur-
cell, Anna Baldwin, Anna Steele, Mary
Casselly, Miss Tiers, Anna Black, Mamie
KierSted Miss Black of Lancaster, MeSsrS.
Dr. Baldwin. Will DOnneIl, Dick Baldwin,
viii Kidder, Charles Spaulding, Charles
Jefferies, Henry Wiseman, Fred Ludlow,
viii Keifer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Our $i.0O Hat Sells Elsewhere for $I.5O.
Our $50 Hat Sells Elsewhere for 200.
Bows Hats at Is. rs. IS an,

Mrs. Fred Farmer, an equipped scissor
and needle case; Mrs. Robert Rodgers,
same; W. W. Whiteley and Burt Whteley,
toy drum each. The guests were:
c. b. Fisher and wife. Robert ROdger.
and wife, Charles White and wife, VIM.
NJ Black and wife, W. II. Blee and wife,
w. T. StiIlwell and wife, II. II. MOOres and
wife, W. y. Whitley and wife, f. w. Ross
and wife, Miss johnson, of Albany, y. Y;
\. S. Bushnell and wife, Mrs j. c. Bux
ton, Baldwin McGrew and wife, c. W.
Constantine and wife, o. S. Kelly and wife,
Amos Whiteley and wife, Chandler Rob
bins and wife, Harry Hauk and wife, Mrs.
VIII Scott, F. VI. Farmer and wife, Mrs
Warren Leffel, F. NJ Bookwalter and wife,
Burt II. Whitley and wife, f. l.. Buchwal-
ter and wife, Nelson Fitch and wife, d. p.
Jefferies and wife, T. F. McGrew. Jr., and
wife, DIR. a. A. BEouut and wife, 5. F.
McGrew and wife, J. T. Pringle, Edward
Kinnane. j. F. Hamilton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

DERS0N 0NAL-Weak and undevelOped parts Of
the body enlarged and strengthened. De
scr1ptiOn, medical testimony. etc, mailed
sealed, free. Erie Medical Co, : Swan street,
Buffalo, NY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

100 Doses One Dollar" is true only Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswer-
able Argument as to strength and economy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

We have put in large order for a full
line of musical merchandise for our holiday
trade, consisting of full assortment of
banjOs, guitars, yiOlins, accordeOns, mouth
harpS, music boxes. violin strings of best
quality, and in fact everything musical. Go
TO r. F. Brandon & Co. for Christmas
presents.
More labor troubles" sighed COstigan,
putting on his coat, more labor troubles,
when will the laboring man in this land
have peace and general rights?" What's
the mstter?' asked his wife, another lock-
Out?' No" said the labOrer, wearily,
1.-THE boss has yielded and I've got to 20 to
work again. Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
SPECIAL


MADAME MAGAW. o. west Jefferson street
NJ CiairvOyant, reveals the past, present al
future. Also gives private sittInCs. 22bs"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Miss Mary cassidy will give progress
sive euchre party Monday evening at the
Arcade hotel. at which she and Mrs. Cas-
silly are now guests. The affair will be
departure from ordinary progressive euchre
in that there will be six players to each
table instead of the conventional four
handed game.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

EOR RSAIE-Dwellingh house Of u rooms, pleas
L antly and centrally located, in an excellent
neighbOrhood. four squares from pOstOffce.
Address Dwelling Houge." care LOckboX 40,
Springfield, o. Sob
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

JTANTED-Salesment TO sell nursery stock;
w full line of new and valuable specialties;
steady employment at fixed salaries and eN-
penses or commission. Address, giving age
and references, May Brothers. Nurseymen,
Rochester, \. Y. 26b'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED-A good reliable man who can do
w carpenter work. painting, etc. Per
manent engagement 10 the right party. Ap-
ply TO Chas. Adams 4 Co., managers pros
pective Dime Museum, No. Il West Main
street. gItt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
FOR SALE.

C0R SALE-A good second hand baseburner
L for hard coal; will sell at bargain. Call
at the Globe Republic Office. Sltf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

AIDES wanted TO get up Tea Clubs for our
IL Pure Teas and COffees. A host Of useful
articles TO select from as premiums. send for
Illustrated Price and Premium List. special
Offer: to every tenth person that answers
this advertisement, we will send free one
pound of choice Tea. Address, National Tea
Coffee Co. Boston, Mass
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
REMOVED.

DEMOVED-Mrs. Randall. the mind reader
II has removed to Southern avenue. fourth
house west of Yellow Springs street. 2iab'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

DOR SALE-TwO lots, 81 by lg7 on south
L Market street, between Miller and Liberty
streets, east side OF street. Cheapest lots on
longest time of any lots in tue city. John II.
Johnson. corner Market and High streets. 22t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
FOR RENT.

L ali newly papered and painted Apply at
No. S Z. Main st. 2gb'
DOR RENT-0ne large front room furnished.
Inquire at Maple avenue, second house
from Limestone street. ut"
DOR RENT-A uice furnished front room for
+ gentlemen. Enquire No. y Fisher street
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

THE bill for the admission of Washington Territory, which has passed the Senate, has brought the female suffrage question before that body. At present women have the right to vote, though they do- not exercise it to any great extent. Congress can make no ruling on ihe question of suffrage, as it be- longs to the State itself, to declare whether or no, women shall have the right to the ballot. When the new State comes to adopt Consti- tuition, the convention will have the right to pass upon the matter. There is but little danger however that universal suffrage will be con ceded. as but few women desire to exercise the right of the ballot box.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

DANGER still fingers in East St. Louis, notwithstanding the pres ence of the State troops. Eight companies are detailed on the riv- CT front to guard against incendi- aries. The cowardly strikers who compose the mob, are wreaking their vengeance upon railroad em- ployes, who dare to do their duty. The house of an engineer on the Illinois & Belleville road was fired during the night but the inmates awakened in time to extinguish it. Attempts have also been made to murder militiamen who were pre- serving order. The mob is evi- dently intending to prevent at all hazards, railroad men who do not sympathise with them, from earn ing a living. It was at one time thought that the mob would meas ure thelr strength with the mili tary. but such was not the case.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

the wit and beauty of this locality were there. The task of receiving the nmerous guests was gracefully accomplished by the genial host and hostess assisted by Mesdames Lawton and Day. The night was passed in one continuous round of pleasures, consisting of dancing, singing and feasting. Miss Wes- ter and Maude York sang several select pieces, and their rendition of ''In the Gloaming," was truly artistic. The Duncan dude was there, and his face did not re- semble "the knight of the sor- rowful countenance" either, but rather beamed like the rays of the morning sun. This dude of ours, Bob Bell says, is Q gynephobia, but I don't believe it.
 MAVERICK.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

THE rainy season has held of remarkably well, but judging from present indications we are shortly to have sufficiency of wet weather. Though coming rather late in the season, a bountiful downpour nowwill be welcome. The contin- ned cool weather has been rather favorable than otherwise to the growth of grass; should the weath CT continue mild, and a few good showers favor us, all will yet be we'll As yet stock has experien- ced no difficulty in procuring sutfi- cient feed and stockmen are conse- quently good humored. Graham county has grass in plenty in the higher ranges, and no serious diff ficulty IS expected, even should the rains hold off longer.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

THE Florence Enterprise has entered upon its sixth volume of usefulness, and is receiving the support which it so richly deserves The paper is doing good service in Pinal County, and we trust its eff forts towards making known the possibilities of its particular sect ion may meet with the apprecia- tion of a generous public, so much so, that the editor may shortly be enabled to retire from the tripod, and open a bank.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

General Nelson A. Miles the new commander of this department has been in charge for more than ten days, but 1t is yet too soon to de- termine what policy he will pur
 sue in the Apache question. Of one thing however, we are tolerably sure, and that IS that he will not cling to the insane idea of Crooks ln employing Apache scouts; what ever more he may undertake, he will have the hearty cooperation of all good citizens, as well as of the army, and more particularly of the latter, for the simple reason that Crooks old woman ways cast discredit upon the army and made it the laughing stock of civilized and Indians alike.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21

ALTHOUGH much abuse has been heaped upon the undeserving head of Delegate Bean, we for one, have failed to perceive any remissness in his actions; he has done all that could possibly have been done by Delegate in the interest of the Territory which he represents, and a great deal more than has been done, by number of his predeces- sors, who have been lauded to the skies. Mr. Bean is one of us, and has the interests of the Territory at heart, and great deal more so, than many of those who find fault with him. A Delegate has not the power in Washington that a Con gressman has, and can but in fuence those having votes. Mir. Bean has done well by his constit uents, and we opine they are satis- fled with his actions.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-21
PR OP0SALS WAN TED !
ty, Arizona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors, of Graham County, Arizona, will re- ceive sealed proposals up to 10 o'clock A. M., July 5th, 1886, for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Su- pervisors, and all other matters nec- essary to be printed for the six months commencing July lst, and ending on December 31st 1886.
 Proposals to state the price per inch for first and all subsequent insertions in solid brevier type.
 Proposals to be filed with the Clerk of the Board up to the time named and to be endorsed, "Proposals for doing the County Printing" Payment at contract price to be made quarterly by warrants drawn on the General Fund.
 Contract to be awarded to the low est responsible bidder.
 Proposals to be accompanied by a copy of this notice and a good bond in the sum of S250 .00 for the faithful performance of the contract, if award ed.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 E. A. CUTTER,
 Chairman. E. D. FUTILE,
 Clerk. Solomonville, Arizona, Apr. 5, 1886. 4-21-S6-n13v5.