davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

In the four Cincinnati wards whose
special ..wfulness at the fall election upset
the state Of Ohio and filled the country with
admiration. there was democratic falling
off Of i, 1863 votes last Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The republican victory in Cincinnati
would have been two or three thousand big
ger if it had nit been for the bad weather
But ii was big enough for all practical pur-
puseS. II will serve.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Il is announced from the journalistic
signal service at Washington that Conkling' :
recent attempt TO break into politics again
has not disturbed THE arrangement of the
rr.,Ifan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

IHE EVENING eIoBE REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday. and is dehV
cred at the rate Of lOc. per week. Single cop
les &c.
JHg SUNDAY sl OBE -REPUBIlc is issued every
Sunday morning, and is delivered TO sub
scribers at 81 per year. Single copies &c
JHE WEEKLY GI0BE-REPUBtic is published
every Thursday. and is one of the most cOh
plete family newspapers in the country
eight pages, markets complete. heplete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, In
VArIablY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The very "Old Scratch seems to have
possessed the people at the polls on Mon
day in this town. Talk about one man
owning the burg: the said 20. 5. seems
Ia have owned il on this electIon-day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

Now that the spring election has wrecked
the machine ia Cincinnati. special grand
Jury was charged Yesterday 10 inspect the
ruins and gather up such fragments A. may
IL. found iii tn be duvetailed into the pen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07
TUFTS EXTRACT SARSAPARIL[A

RenoyateS ths body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes OF
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the parv0us system, invigorates the
brain, and .nparts the vigor Of manhood.
81. Sold bv druggists
RuUs|E MURRAY ST. New yor6A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-07

The Only Paper In the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
A FIRM OF PIONEERS
What Taylor, ROmney 4
strong Have Done for
the Country.

Few names are better known in ~
business section of the west than n
of the gentlemen comprising the S..
named in this heading-G George n t..
Ior, George Romney and Francis AZ
strong. The enterprise which Tn
carry on is the oldest Iumba,
manufacturing interest in this To-
tory, and although it has always bsen
prominent factor in the comru,;,-,
prosperity, it IS under Its present 50
name, taken upon the entrance ~ !.
Mayor Armstrong into the 9us,nss5
that it has grown 10 be- bss'
known and developed lrto =,
Dresent condition of substautlaIrss.
Mr.. Romney and Mr.. TAYLOR. unds-
whose management the business !;
carried on, were not only pioneers -
the settlement of Utah but pioneers =,
the work of building her up. MANY -
the earliest public buildings here were
erected By their firm, and since the
CITY developed into its present Coalition
of mausard roofs, stone fronts and
other m 5deru elegancies, Taylor, Rom
new Il Armstrong have erected a large
portion OF the costly dwellings and ex-
tensive business places which nov adOrn
her. This has, OF course, been due 10
the fact that with the heavy capitsI
they have invested in their bust
ness. the immense stock they are
enabled TO carry, and the accommodations
thew are enabled 10 aHOrd-verv
few firms could successfully COM
pete with them. Mr.. ROmney, be-
sides. a practical builder him
self. long ago exacted the best skill
and workmanship from every one IN
der his charge, and it has become % be
a settled fact than any work Taylor
ROrnnev & Armstrong; force are en-.
gagged on, is known beforehand TO be
guaranteed for soundness, taste and
substantialness. The list of well known
buildings erected by the firm bear am
pie witness to this fact. Among the
most prominent of their achievements
that can be called 70 mind are the fol-
lowing:
The fine new residences OF Bishop
Sharp & Sons
The new county Poor House.
The City Creek Canyon Reservoir.
White & Sons residence
Mr.. JOhnC. Cutters residence.
The White House corner.
/ The ROmney Block.
Mr.. Isaac Jennings residence.
The greater part of the Deseret Uni
versity.
TheD. o. Calder building.
Mrs. Fanny Thatcher's dwelling
| House.
The Twentieth Ward Meeting House
There are besides, of course, a host Of
small cottages and dwelling houses, but
this list comprises the principal build
/ ings erected by the firm.
For the spring of 1887, when We al.
sincerely hope another building boom
will strike the town, Taylor, Romney &
Armstrong; resources will be greater
than ever. People who contemplate
the erection of homes will undoubtedly
first turn their thoughts to the incom-
parable facilities enjoyed by this firm
/ for filing their wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
EVANS & SPENCER.
Where the Sportsman. the Smoker.
and the JObber may Have their
Wants Satisfied.

Evans & Spencer, the specially
house and iob5ers Of guns, pis-
tolls, ammunition. and sporting
goods. is the largest of its kind in Utah.
and in some Of its special branches
larger than any between Chicago and
San Francisco They are sole agents
for Terry's shears and scissors. which
are sold, to the trade and public and
warranted; importers OF pocket cutlery
and Rogers wares; agents for the
caligraph writing machine. Of which
fifteen have besn sold in IN
months. Dealers viii consult their in
teresis by making their purchases of this
firm A full line Of smokers articles for
iObbers' purposes.
Agents for Soles Dry Climate eios-s
and Ellinger's Key West and Domestic
cigar. Largest stock OF playing cards
IN the west, bought direct from the
81 West. Second South, Walker b..
House, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
HELLO 4!
Where is w. C. Morris. the Boss
Decorator? The Unexcelled
Beautifier.

Why, he's so busily engaged with
work, that it's a difficult task to keep
track Of him.
Well. We are glad to see him keeping
to the front. He can easily do it, as he
has all the qualities necessary to the sue
cess he is constantly earning.
Nothing superior in his line can be
found between the Oceans-at least, that
Is the opinion Of many Of the best Judges
OF our community. He has the faculty
for combining the practical with tls
artistic such as very few possess. de
has developed this fact 70 such an e1-
tent. that all MS work bears evidence o.
the artists feeling. You can test hin
if YOU wish, IN any branch OF painting
as his versatility is unlimited.
al who are familiar with the charac-
ter and ability OF W. Z. Morris can lee
assured OF frank and honest treatment
AZ his hands, and that full satisfaction
will be rendered 10 all.
BILLY Morris, as the artist Is m0sl
fsmI.iaTly known, has OF late years been
doing some WORK which viii advertise
him for the next decade Of years. Inc
decorations in the salt Lake Theatre.
and the most beautiful work IN inc
Deseret National Bank, have been raTel
over by every one who has seen them
and will be Dorne in mind b. those WnO
think Of putting any ART TOrk on lls
interior OF their homes.
Mr.. Morris place Of business Is Ja-I
north OF The HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25

&. II. CANNON. from this date, offers
his immense stock of Books and Holt
day Goods from 20 to 50 per cent. below
previous prices, thereby enabling every
customer 70 draw prize n the money
saved upon every article purchased.
In sII lottery schemes few only re-
ceive prizes and the many pay dearly
for the limited benefits Cif such they
may be caned) thereby conferred. BE
does not think it necessary, therefore
to convert his business into 4 game Of
chance 10 meet his competitors, but be-
heves that Z sound public sentiment
much prefers low prices and legitimate
business methods TO anything hereto
fore offered in his line OF business.
4 large number Of Books heretofore
offered at $50 viii, from this date, be
sold for 81. Those previously sold for
81. 25 be now offers at IS and - cents;
and 81 publications can now be had for
50 cents. Al Holiday Goods are pro
portionateiy reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25

USE the Arnold Cooker sndCOaee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
THOMAS CARTER.
Where d Sportsman May Fit Him
self Out in Any Line.

Thomas Carter. whose house ia we'll
known as the headquarters for all
sportsman's goods, desires to inform
the readers Of the CHRISTMAS HERALD
that his stock was never more extensive
nor more carefully selected than this
winter. \ glance Though lis estab-
lishment shows an endless variety Of
guns, pistols, cigars, fish tackle, rods,
hys. and CLUB goods. The Thompson
hunting boots. 20 much used by sports
men. are kept az all times IN stock, and
be also mas q variety Of traps which
every sheepherder should be in posses
sion of. The new cartridge bear trap,
a deadly piece OF mechanism. which
would demOlish any Bruin with one
round, is an invention which should go
into general use throughout the noun
tains; besides this. there are mink and
beaver traps. which fur hunters will
find useful auXiliaries in their bust
ness. Mr.. Carriers establishment is
one of the best known in the west for
fair and square dealing. as well as for the
number OF reliable and excellent goods
in which it deals. Our catalogues are
furnished on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
Every Purchaser Draws aSSPrizc.

He has 4 most elegant line OF Brit
day, Holiday and Everyday Presents, 1t
prices defying competition.
His stock OF Christmas and New
Years Cards and Diaries for 1857. Per
fumery. Cutlery, Fancy Writing Paper,
Games, School Books, Toy Books
Chromos. OIL Paintings. Artists Ma
tsrials, Music, Stationery, and thousand
other things, is most complete.
he has the choicest variety of Sleds
and Hobby Horses ever brought to this
masfet. he carries the largest stock
in his lines OF any house in Utah. and
can defy the competition of any house
in the inter-mountsin region.
To the Wholesale Trade he offers IN
precedented figures and unparalleled
advantages in the variety and quality
OF his goods. enabling al who buy Of
him to reap the reward Of better profits
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
JOHN DAYNES.
What the Pioneer Music Dealer
Has TO Offer.

The oldest established Music man u
Salt Lake City, is John Daynes, and
few words in regard to the goods ne
carries Will not be amiss at this time
The first is the Christie Piano, when
for beauty Of case, fine touch, and
durability, cannot be surpassed. ns
are informed By Mr.. Daynes that nc
has sent quite a number OF these lnsti1'
ments TO Idaho and other IerutOrlssi
and they always arrive in good tlls
from New York, at wherever they az
sent. They are the only pianos that ca
be shipped long distances where thsll
are no tuners and they always give
satisfaction. They take tirst prize Oss-
al Others wherever exhibited. oecoI -
Mr.. Dayues has held the agency o. -
Shoninger organs for upwards o. sssl-
teen wears. He has tried almost eseL!
ofber make. but prOnOunces the oho.
i0osr 10 be the finest built organ !.
a SSarica He sells them on iie-tllls
vrsrrant Third-He holds the asen-!
80 NJ the Domestic Sewing AacA--.ssi
which be is willing 70 put IN Co GOMEZ
tiou with any machine on the ~ -
He carries all kinds OF muslc.i- t-ivs
cbaudise, and cefies anyone - ..55,5s
lover prices for the same class o. s-s-r.
tban be will. Mr.. Daynes inyii 'i,rI ,ste
body 70 call upon him. ana W. -.,ois
.ST-st Measure in showing his m.
go TIE latest and most TaluA0. n.
pro-ement in organs his 80 !, Eo1
Is 5. Main Street. ADDRESS r -
Ills. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
Make a Note OF This

The Art Bazaar is headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season
Frames, Books, and Fancy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. \
splendid assortment on exhioiuon.
@. R SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
HOUSE,
AuGUsTus PopLRCH. PrOpas.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Yitalizer. Il
never fails to cure. For sale at A. c.
Smith & Co.'S Drug store. 10
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
west yNashiurtou.

Tic grandest rally ever known In any
colC1cd church In this section OF The couu-
Try took place In the First Baptist Church
ui West Washington on Sunday, OF which
Rev. Sandy Alexander is pastor. This Is
one Of the handsomest little churches In
The District of Columbia 10 was completed
last year. After tho payment OF last No.
vomi er there was still an indebtedness Of
$500. On Sunday $l,2l3.29 was raised,
which will pay their debt, leaving $500 IN
hand.
Rev. Julius Soper, for many years mis-
sionary to Japan, is visiting Mrs. Charl.5
Birch on Thirty-frst street. lie will rc-
turn to his work next fall,
General Christopher G. Augur Is going
to remodel his house on the corner OF
Twenty eighth street and Dunbarton ave
nue., aud will then occupy it.
The Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
tion Of Georgetown held an important
meeting last night. The attendance was
large aud the payments upon shares were
large. The house OF Ferdinand King was
sold at public auction To Andrew Frey yes
terday for 300 under deed of trust
held by the association which amount will
about pay the claim against kiNg held by
the association. The house is said to have
cost King $4,000, exclusive of the grounds.
Lieutenant II. X. Reiway in person mr.
rested George Easton, young white
laborer, while under the Influence Of liquor
last evening. In addition to this three other
prisoners, two on charges of assault and
battery, were placed within the cells of the
Third Precinct.
Temperature and condition OF water at I
a. m: Great Falls, temperature, 50; coudi-
ton, 2; receiving reservoir, temperature,
GG: condition at north connection, 2; cond-
ton at south connections Z; distributing
reservoir, temperature, o.; condition at in
gatehouse. 80.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Crepes and Gauzes.

n ul Crepes, all colors, 25c
CreJe Franchise. 35c.
(repc de Leine, q inches wide, only soc.
Heavy Crimred Crepe, In all colors. at ,1c,
silk Null, 80 inches wide, In Beige, Black,
Cardinal, White and Cream, CSC.
Albert Gau2e pure silk all Colors, Sl.19
Hand made Velvet, extra quality, ali coors.
Sic: formerly sold for S.i25.
16-inch Handmade Velvet, only S1.sj; for
merly sold at S1GO.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
JAPANESE TYPESErrERS.
A Scene In tho Composing Room q
the "Twice Daily News"

the "INlcc baily NeWs.
Hating our karamus at the door OF the
Toxic Nichi-Nich Shinjm (Twicc D,aiy
Nprs) we went in. But the feature of the
Shinb,m Office was its type case-for there
was only one Of body type. Aud such a
type case! Ghost of Benjamin Franklin,
what easel Suppose we measure 1t. 1t is
divided for utility into two sections slopiug
toward an alley five feet wide. Each sec
ton is four feet wide by thirty feet long
four by sixty feet. There's new case Tor
you. This is divided iuto small compart-
ments or boxes, into which the type ia laid
in regular piles several piles in n box, with
faces ALT oward,the cumpositor- mostly boys
big and little Each holds q wooden stick
with brass rule. The type are all of size;
the stick is not set to the measure of the
column, which Is about twenty ems plea,
but to about half the meisule-it being the
business of the other woiGmcn to impose
the lines in columns, take proof and make
up forms.
Now, then. the type setting. Armed
with sticks and rule, atl COPY, the dozen
compositors read the last In an earnest
sing-song way, each rushing to some box
far or near for the needed letter-then back
ten or twelve feet to the second one-all
are on the lively move-rushing and skip
ping to and fro, right and left, up aud
down, chdssc, balance to partners, swing
the corner, up and back, singing the copy,
catching one letter here, another there,
prancipg and lodging, hummng and skip
ping-a promenade, cotillion, Virginia
reel, racquet and allhands-round on the
same floor at the same time and the same
dancers in each-a perfect maze
OF noise and confusion-yet out of
confusion bringing printed order 1t
was sight to be seen. Show many
different characters are there In this case,
anyhowYn we asked our guide. Then our
guido asked the printers, and none could
answer better than to say: "Nobody knows
sir; nobody knows-many thousand"
Later on we repeated the same question TO
| least fifty thousand" That will account
for the remarkable size OF the case and the
| racing to and fro of the compositors. Just
why they intone their copy all the while
was not made so clear other than the re-
mark that it was the custom.-L Printers
| Circular.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
COURT RECORD.

EoUITY COURT - Justice Merrick. -
Ball VS.. Langley; submitted. Thompson
vs.. Musser; decree dismissing cause as
against minors and for costs, Richardson
VS.. Tullock ct al. ; pro confesso as TO j. V.
W. Vandenburgh. Morris VS.. Starr; vaca-
tion OF order of May 4. Barbour VS.. Wood
decree directing sale. Eastwood VS.. Clark
ct al; pr, :confesso against cert lin defend
ants aud proof ordered taken.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM--Chief-Just
Cartier and Justices Cox and James,
Morrell VS.. Critic; OF ilion by Chief Justice
Cartier affirming judgment below. Weeks
VS.. McMichael; dismissed. Green VS.. Nor
ment; on hearing.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Mac Arthur
j. W. IIitz and Charles i. Prentss, making
false entries: on trial.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice lIagner.-E
vs. Burford; of calendar. ErgoOd VS..
Tucker; judgment by default. Hin VS..
Ridenour; plaintiff called and suit dis
missed
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. - Brltton
Crimson, profanity; 50 or seven days. Chas.
Bost, colored, do; personal bonds. Charles
Hurd, larceny; dismissed. Charles Brown,
Vim. g. Glennan, ,vagrancy; bonds or ninety
days each Hannah Altman, loud and
bolsterous; IS or fifteen days aud execution
OF sentence suspended. John Anderson, do;
s5 or fifteen days. Charles Boss, disturbing
the quiet OF Georgetown; s. or seven days
and execution of sentence suspended. Ar
thur Browning, loud and bolsterous; col
lateral forfeited. Ella Davis, profanity; s.
or seven DAYS.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Fast w asIiinEtOn,

A very enjoyable entertainment for the
children will be given at the Seamen's
Bethel Retreat this evening under the direc-
tion Of Messrs, Emmons and Grant, com
mittee In charge of chlldren's work at the
Retreat for the Y. NJ. G. A.
TIE funeral of Mrs. w. w. Vaughn, jr,
took place this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence, 6l2 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
statoh-keeper Kelly of the Eighth Pro
clnct is away on his leave.
A bill was passed in Congress yesterday
to exempt the property OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church from taxation.
A. b. Baker has sold lot adjoining his
residence on Tenth street, between East
Capitol and A streets northeast, to Mary s.
Palmer for $500,
Two East Washington nlnes-the Capt.
tails and East Washingtons--will play this
afternoon, the weather permitting. The
admission is small, and good game may
be expected.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
ISarnurn's Great show.

The crowd at Barnum's show last night
was very great. There were at least twelve
thousand there. Many of the most fashion
able people in the city were in attendance
and numerous "circus parties" could be
picked out amid the vast audience. Every
thing was orderly, and the ease with which
the people were seated and the absence Of
confusion in emptying the vast tent showed
the perfect discipline Of the many employees
Of the great show The collection o. ami
mails was very large, and all about the tent in
which they were was clean. The mena gerie
was one of the very finest ever seen In
the country, and the same can be said of the
performances in the two rings and on the
stage between those rings in the other tent.
Almost bcwildering was the attempt to
fully grasp the many wonderful goings-on
there. But the people have become ac-
customed to these "grand aggregations,n "
and by experience manage to catch on very
well indeed.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Mammoth Instaliment House,


These extensive and complete installment
houses-930 aud 932 Seventh street north
west--arc elegantly stocked to their utmost
capacity with valuable and useful merchan-
disc. Mr.. Ridden has just opened his
spring goods, which consist In part of every
rugs, clocks, pictures, mats, rattan chairs,
newest designs of refrigerators, superb
styles and finish of baby carriages and an
immense variety of housekeeping goods in
general. He will dispose of this magnificent
assortment OF valuable merchandise for
cash or on the installment plan as cheap as
they can be purchased of any other estab-
lshment south of New York. While his
prices and superior goods arc al induce
ment to buyers, his exceedingly liberal
terms are also great consideration. 1t
will pay housekccpers to examine his
enormous supplies OF excellent wares anu
obtain his prices before purchasing else
where.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Golden CrOsS Notes.

At the meeting of Good win Command
cry last evening more than the usual inter
est was manifested and remarks were made
by Sir Knights Groot, McBath, Pope,
Moore and Sealey; also by Sir Knights
Jan es j. Brooks and A. f. Tucker or
Meridian Commaudery.
Meridian Commandery will give an en-
tertaiIment in Stidbam's Hall, 1923 Sew
enth street northwest, on Friday evening,
ats o'clock, which promises to be of un-
usual interest. The prominent feature,
aside from the musical and literary treat,
will be a budget of stories by James J.
Brooks, the Chief Of the Secret Service Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department. These
stories of real life and exciting adventure
will be drawn from his long experience in
Government service.
A public meeting in the interest
of the extension Of the order by
the establishment OF new command
cries here will be held in Washington
Hall on the evening of May 81 under the
auspices OF st. Johns Commandery No. 32.
Grand Commander McKim will speak, and
it is Also expected that Rev. Robert
Nourse, the eloquent pastor of the Taber-
nacle, Will give an address.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
when Ought GirIs 40 Narryy

The Brookim Magazine has received
number Of answers to its question; among
them the following;
Louisa NJ. Alcott says "from 90 to 25."
Rebecca Harding Davis thinks the time
for a girl to marry is when she meets man
who heartily loves her aud whom she heartily
loves.
Madeline Vinton Dahlgrcn thinks that a
young woman of twenty must have seen
enough of the social atmosphere In which
she lives to be able to discriminate wisely
in the choice of a husband.
Lucy Stone does not believe in early mar
riage, so she puts the suitable age at from
25 to 80 years.
Helen Campbell believes no man fit to
marry before 80 and no woman before %.
Eunice White Beecher believes that there
are many reasons why marriage OF girls
from IS to II would seem to promise the
happiest results.
Mary l.. Booth avoids figures, but regards
immature marriages as fruitful source Of
unhappiness.
Lucy Larcom says the old adage, "Marry
in haste and repent at LEISURE" reserves its
keenest barbs for many Of those who have
embarked early and thOughtlessly upon the
voyage matrimonial.
Louise Chandler Moulton thinks that
more girls are capable Of awise choice at
| 25 than at 90, and that nine.tenths of our
| girls would be happier should they wait
until the maturer period.
There is o strong idea that If the Princes,
| Louise were invited to the Presidential
| wedding she would come.