davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

One hundred and forty lives are reported
lost in the Pacific by the laundering Of Il
vessel.
Chas. J. Lovejoy has been arrested and
taken 10 Chicago for obtaining S2S. coo by
false pretenSes.
Michael Costello and Tom Cleary were
sentenced to the state prison in California
for engaging in prize tight.
Jefferson Bowling, sentenced to be
hanged December 3, has been repreVed by
Governor Foraker until March -.
At Galloway. O., Sam Kells, a constable,
shot and fatally wounded his brother,
Chiffon KellS, for alleged undue intimacy
with his wife.
Antonio MOffaSi. who two years ago muir
dered NJ. Rin in Cleveland. and fled to
Italy, has been arrested in that country and
sent to the galleys for life.
At Chicago the grand jury ignored the
bill against the PinkertOn detectives
chsrged with completely in the death of
Terrence Begley, killed during the strike.
Gen. KaulharS has aI.nOunced his de-
narture from Bulgaria. His retirement Is
deemed by the other governments a Rus
sian retreat before united European Senti-
meHt.
The emyloyes of the Bolton Steel mill. at
Canton. struck yesterday because one of the
men refused to put an amount Of steel in
the furnace which he did not think ii would
stand.
The knights of Labor Of Chicago have
incorporated 4 company to be known As the
Chicago Cooperative Packing and Provision
company; SIS, 900 Is said to have been sub
SCribed.
Several Of the Chicago militamen, dis
charged by their former employers for obey
ing the call of the governor during the re-
cent strike at the Stock-yaTdS. have been
given employment by one Of the large
packng-houSeS.
Democrats at Bellaire. o., fearing the
result of an intended recount of the vote
for auditor. attempted tu steal the ballot
box from the office of the justice of the
peace but the squire had fortunately re.
moved the box TO his home.
In suit for $50. 900 damages against the
commissioners of Franklin county. al Co
lunhuS. the jury and witnesses demanded
their fees before proceeding with the trial,
and the case was postponed until Monday,
when plaintiff promises 10 meet their de
mandS.
J. !. johnson. physician living at Co
lunbiana Ohio, is reported 10 have dis
covered a process for the manufacture OF
gas. whereby nearly half million cubic
feet of gas can be made from a barrel Of oil,
the residue of which is still worth its cOSt
price as lubriCatOr.
In the trial of eN-Alderman James Ne
I Quade for bribery in connection with tht
| Broadway railroad franchise, Friday, eN'
/ Alderman FullgTatf turned states evidence
and related in full the process by whicI
/ himself. the defendant and eleven othel
members sold themselves out to the Broad
way company for ST.. 600 each.
/ In order 10 carry out their conspiracy il
| Indiana. the democrats. il is announced
will in few days declare, through tht
democratic supreme court, the notification
! nf the election of Lieutenant GOvernOr-elec
| Robertson. in order to prevent his presiding
over the state senate, and then have a dem
ocralic senator take the place, 50 as To hav,
democratic senator and governor at ont
| stroke.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Not far from Robson and Cranes summer
home at Cohasset there stands in a shady
nook little house OF worship. which both
the actors are wont TO attend every Sabbath
regularly-unless the wind is good for a
cruise in Mr. Cranes yacht. One bright Sun
day morning last summer, whHe the birds
were chrping in the trees TO escape sun
stroke. and the sheep and cattle browsed on
the tender paSturage or wadud in the brooks
to cool off, the comedians, accompanied bv
their wives, hitched up the carryall and
drove down TO church. The members Of the
congregation are great admirers Of Robson
and Crane-whO have lived among them 50
many years-and are always disposed 10 ex-
tend them such delicate and flattering atten-
ton as a seat in the amen corner, permitting
them to act as usherS, 10 pass the contribution
box and the like.
1t 50 happend that on this particular oc-
CasjOn the worthy deacons who Officiated in
passing the plates We're absent, 50 the good
Old pastor from his pulpit kindly asked:
Wont Brothers Robson and Crane be kind
enough to take up the regular missionary Of
fering, while Sister Jones plays a short Sc
lectiOnfn The comedians Cheerfully stepped
from their seats in the cool corner and
passed up the aisles with the round, old
fashioned boxes so common in eastern houses
of worship. Not more than thirty people
were in attendance at church that morning.
and the contribution was not what it might
have benin fact, in Mr.. Robson's box
there were but two nckels and three two
cent pieces, while Mr.. Cranes boasted of the
trifling sum of two nickels and three one cent
pieces, On being asked 10 state the amount
OF the collection, with a far-away look upon
his dreamy face, Mr.. Crane rose, mechanic
ally shook each contribution box, and re-
piled, in a sort of halfasleep, midnight voice:
Brother Robson has pair of fives and
three deuces, and the pots mine, for I've got
two fives and three aces" 1t took Mr.. Crane
all one week to explain individually to the
Mortified congregation how he came to fall SO
far from grace-Boston Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20
AMONG ENGLISH HOP PIcKeRs.
BStches of People Going Horne from
Work. singing the Hopping Songs.

BatChes of People Going Horne from
Work. singing the Hopping Songs.
Thank God, I've got that lot or" said the
stationm-Ster 1t was noisy batch of hop
pickers going home from q small station on
the Hastings line. had occasion 10 travel
in third" to the next junction; my fellow
passengers were a few quiet country folk,
the hoppers being safely slowed in a for
ward carriage But, alas! at the next sta
ton there was another batch, and into our
carriage they literally tumbled, tossing in
children and bundles till there were twenty
four persons added TO the nine already In the
double compartment Then began a scuffie
TO get the screaming children right way up,
with good deal OF strong language at the
top Of powerful voices. There only two men,
quietly drunk; the women were sober and
noisy.
AS my neighbOrs were not over clean
thought myself lucky in having a large black
cooking pot on the seat next TO me A few
genial words soon put me On a friendly foot
ing with the hear, IS, women. They were
going home TO u. e, hap !. and should be
glad to get home, though they had enjoyed
the outing. Five weeks and a dav we've
been AT it. It's more for the change than the
wages. though the money helps on for the
winter for them as keeps i. just look at the
children" They looked fat and ruddv, the
picture of health. Don't the hops make the
children sleep in the fiell:" YES. but don't
We just sleep after days picking, that 5 all -
When they were fairly settled and had got
the children packed in among the bundles
they set TO work to sing the hopping songs
"NhO makes the songs" We make EN-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Under the heading - Better than
Strikes" the Cleayelamd Lcddcr prints the
following:
The Knights of Labor at Packingtown
announce their intention to establish a co
operative packing house to give employ
ment to those thrown out of work by the
late strike. They say that the grounds and
buildings have been purchased and the ma
chinery ordered. The idea is a commend
able one and the experiment will be
watched with great deal Of interest An
organization which can afford 10 lose $780,
600 in a hopeless strike lasting only one
week. should be able 10 provide capital
enough TO give cooperative packing a
fair trial. The cooperative packing house
viii have public sympathy on it, side from
the moment is starts, and a sure market
right at home for its product. If properly
managed it may grow into an institution
that will offer very strong competition 10
the packing houses now in operation, in all
the great markets of the country. Cooper
alton in England has demonstrated the prac-
ticabiity Of conducting institutions of the
kind proposed at Chicago with profit to all
concerned.
The carrying out of this project will be
'.better' than to indulge in strikes" if the
enterprise proves remuneTative. but no bet
ter if il does not. The providing of the
money is but a small part Of what is re
quired. \ man must be found to be put at
the front who is capable Of competing with
the other Chicago packers-whose enter
prise. business capacity, keenness and saga
city have enabled them To push their products
I ito all parts of the world. After the
product is ready for the market there is yet
a great deal TO be done. If such enter
priSeS can be- put on a footing which will
enable them to compete successfully with
the concerns already operating. or, indeed.
sufficiently to secure profit instead of loss
To the shareholders a very important result
will be gained. The enterprise will pay
and will therefore succeed permanently.
Then the workingmen will be their own
bosses and they will share the profits of the
concern. There would be in this most
encouraging illustration of the benefits TO
wOrkingmen of cooperation with capital
the capital being no less capital because it
would be their own. Should there be
losses, however, the men would have TO
bear the losses. We shall be very glad to
see all enterprises of this sort which can be
made to put additional money in the pOck-
cts of workingmen. So fan as public SYM
pathy is an element, the cooperative con-
cern would have whatever benefit came
from it. but there is usually very little SEN
timent in business, except a. it is cult
waited, worked up and utilized. This could
be done in time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

The daily edition OF the WorEjngmcn'S
kduOcdtc makes neat appearance. and
its utterances are decent and really conser-
vatiye. Here is one OF lis paragraphs
which pays a deserved tribute to a class of
excellent and noble womcn-who are, III
deed. 1.-THE salt of the EARTH
There is a class of people in this country
who get up al o'clock in the morning and
never get back into bed until 10 or II
O'Clock at night: who work without ceaSing
the whole Of that time, and receive no
other emOiument than food and clothing
They understand something of every
branch Of economy and labor. from finance
t. cooking. Though harrasSed by hun
dred responsibilities. though driven
and worried. though reproached and
looked down upon. they never revolt and
they cannot organize for their own proteC-
tion. Not even sickness relieves them from
their posts. No sacrifice is deemed too
great for them to make. and no incOmpe-
tency in any branch of their work is eN-
cuSed. No essays or books of poems are
written in tribute 10 their steadfaStnesS
They die in the harness and are Supplanted
as quickly aS may be. These are the house
keeping wives Of wOrkingnen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

This is ito whom it may concern" Mr.
Sherman tour john, appears to be in
very good physical condition. \ State
Journal correspondent reports his face a.
''full and ruddy7 and his step elastic. d"
He is also in excellent spirits. General
Joseph r. Hawley is reported by the same
writer as full Of vigOr," while Senator
Ben Harrison is saId to be in good condi-
tion. On the other hand, Samuel J. Ran
dali does not look well. Perhaps he has
not seen the Sun lately. or if he has, per
haps he will remember the fate of the Sans
prematurely- announced candidates. The
Journals man should now be sent TO Au-
gusta to report on Blaine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

II Henry Watterson We're made editor-in-
chief of the New York Herald the tail
would wag the dog. Ia this cast the dog,
who is considerable Of Il quadraped in his
own right. would object TO being wagged.
An Illustration of the general fact under
contemplation was recently afforded in the
management OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Now that Allen q. Myers is fenced off by
himself in the columns Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, he, as well as the republican
Gath. says what he PleaSes. The follow
ing paragraph about a fellow democrat,
gives a specimen Of his style:
McBride's defeat was bitter disappoint-
ment TO him. He confidently expected Il
run thousands of votes ahead of his ticket,
and counted on an overwhelming working
mems vote. irrespective of party, but the
honest workingmen of Ohio have learned
to discriminate between real and profes-
siOnal workingman. who earns his bread by
the sweat of his month.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Judge Fitzgerald. of Cincinnati, declares
that he will punish men convicted before
him of violating the midnight closing ordi-
nance. He has just fined his best friend. -
tGillgan). and he saw that the fine was
paid and turned into the treasury.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

To speak the plain truth, literature, in
spite of all the nonsense which Macaulay
and others have written about it, is not
4 brilliantly money making profession.
Decent comfort is about the most that
can be got out of it, and even decent
comfort is usually only obtained by put
ting out Of sight altogether the care of
the proverbia! rainy day" Literary
men, as a general rule there are, of
"ourSe, some prudent and economical ex-
rcptiCns), live from hand to mouth as
they did in the days of Grub street
They may be little cleaner shaved and
little better tailored and little more
brushed up than their predecessors
though, indeed, have known men of
genius who have been desperately shabby
and not Overclean-but they seldom get
much caper sauce with their boiled Aus.
tralIan Il speak fguratively, be 1t under
stood, and when they die their daugh-
ters go out as mothers helps" or take
to "art needlework. London Truth.
The London suburbs are crowded with IN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

The average citizen may comfort himself
with the fact that both the 49th and 5Oth
congresses are 80 evenly balanced. polite
ally, that they can 30 no harm, and may
accidentally, do some good.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

That peddler of patronage, old father
Payne. who disgraces Ohio by attempting
to represent her III the UniteS States senate.
is rubbing up his eyeglasses preparatory to
making another raid ON Washington.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Senator Sherman was pleasantly sur
priSed to see tine portrait OF himself, in
the chamber of commerce, New York, the
other day. He had forgotten that it had
ever been painted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

A wild Texas steer came to the aid of the
Chicago police in dispensing a crowd. Then
the police shot the steer. The steers last
words are supposed to have reflected on the
police as being no gentlemen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

Grover Cleveland has a great head.
" hen he sees anything he wants he simply
asks for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20

The less some people know about. thing
the more they try to say about them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-20
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20. 1886

Life is worth living if it is lived worthily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
We Have Jusr BoueHr

A so dozen lot Ladies' 1900 Linen Collars.
part cape, and turnover points, at q little
over half their regular price, In sizes IL, 12la
and 10. These we have been selling previously
at 17c. each We now offer them as a "iriyen
at the low price Of
lie EACH: 6OC. PER HALF DOZEN
Boys Percale Wide Rolling Collars in checks
and stripes, only lOc each
Childrens CoiOred Hamburg Collars
White with blue embroidery
White with cardinal embroidery,
Ecru with blue embroidery
lEcru with cardinal embroidery
ONLY lie. EACH
Bargain-5OO yards fine Crepe Lisse Ruch-
Ing. rows, white. cream and black really
worth zoe: only lee. per yard.
More "Bandeau' Rufning, for Collar and
Cuffs, white and colored, only 12l5c per ward
To close out lot of dozen Cream Snanish
Lace Fichus large size. we have reduced the
price from 81. SO to 81 90 each
This should cause their instant disposal
Second floor: take elevatOrO
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
SUNSHINE Is KrNo.

APRIL, THROUGH HER BLUSHEs AND
TEARS, HER SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS,
TELLS Us IN SILENT ELOQUENCE MORE
RICH THAN WORDS THAT JACK FROST
HAS CEASED TO REIGN AND SUNSHINE
SHALL BE KING. IT Is HIGH TINE
THEN. TO THINK OF PROVIDING YOUR
SELF AND YOUR BOYS WITH SEASON
ABLE CLOTHING. IF ANY DOUBT Elk
ISIS IN YOUR MIND AS TO THE PLACE
WHERE YOU CAN FIND CORRECT
STYLES IN FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES. VISIT
OUR HOUSE, LOOK THROUGH OUR
STOCK. NOTE THE PROVISION WE HAVE
MADE FOR THE WANTS OF THE PRES
ENT AND RISING GENERATIONS, COM
PARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OTHER CLOTHIN6 HOUSES ESPECIALLY
OF THOSE WHO CLAIM To HAVE ALL
THE ADVANTAGES AND VIRTUES AND
NONE OF THE FAILINGS AND DRAW
BACKS OF ORDINARY MORTALS, AND
THEN YOU CAN EASILY DEUIDE WHERE
1T WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO
PLACE YOUR ORDERS.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
I'm. GRADY. MANAeKR
ap1R fATT RrTE STnNO>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
We Have Burr

VIZ Have Burr
Up a trade in LADIES' Muslin Underwear solely
upon the ground of intrinsic merit; maintaining
standard of quality and workmanship in
preference to naming low prices. which on such
garments Is TO most ladies q secondary consid-
Grafton, they preferring to pay little more and
securing reliable goods.
We will not knowingly sell an article that we
have reason to believe is not of intrinsic value,
hence the cardinal principle of our business is
ito cheerfully refund the money for any article
whatsoever purchased Of not proving en-
trelI satisfactory to the purchaser" That this
has been the secret of our success goes without
saying. IL has begotten confidence and we be-
Neve 1t Is pleasure to every one 10 trade
where confidence is exchanged.
But 70 our subject, Muslin Underwear Every.
body does not know good muslin when they see
It Nor Is good workmanship always percepti-
BILE. All depends upon the wear; hence, we
have always, and do now, select this stock with
aview Of combining the three requisites TO sat-
isfactory wear, that is. honest muslin, thor
oughworklnanship.style and fitand now call at
tention TO the following excellent values, which
notwithstanding their low price, will be found
up to the standard:
90 doz. Fine Muslin Low-neck Corset Covers
only l5c. each. Finer grade. l9c.
90 doc. Fine Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers,
pearl buttons. neck trimmed with Hamburg,
worth 33c.. only 25c. each
so doz. Fine Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers,
two clusters ofthree tucks each. trimmed with
Hamburg actual value, Csc, only 33c each.
oO doz. Fine Cambria Waists, surplice neck,
trimmed with wide Hamburg, all sizes, worth
46c, only soc. each.
as doz- Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Chemise.
three styles. pOmpadour yoke, tucked front,
and yoke OF hne tucks, with Hamburg insert
ing; the best value yet offered. only SOC. each
100 dOz Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Walking
Skirts, wide Hamburg ruffie, headed with q
cluster of nine fine tucks extra good value, only
81 each
40 doz Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide ruf1ie of Hamburg, with fine tucks above,
worth 62lac., only soc. per pair.
Second floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
SINCE THE Ao1rAr1oS

Since The AerrAr1os
of the question. and the recognition of the
many defects in Corsets, and the consequent de-
mand for a perfect fitting one, the market has
been fairly flooded with so-caIIed Improve
ments and alterations.
Thousands Of dollars have been expended in
placing them before the people not Only by
highly c0lored illustrated cuts and large dis
played advertisements in the papers but their
merits are heralded from road side fences and
even street cars recalled Into requisitOn to an
nounce their worth and apprise the public OF
their advantages.
or the thousand makes and styles none are
able % get hold of is our Celebrated AZ c."
La Persephone Paris Made Corsets, made to
our special order, In three lengths of bust
equally proportioned Prices Sl.5O 81 rs and
Second floor: take eleyator)
ap16 WOODWARD n IOTHRop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
IHE CL1MAx CAppEp.

You know what we have been doing In
Handkerchiefs this week and the grand values
we have distributed. Well, tomorrow we pro-
pose to discount all previous offerings BY re-
ducins 100 doz. Mems AllLinen Hemstitched
Colored Bordered Handkerchief, which .we
have been selling at DC. to the ridiculously
low price of 121cc. each
Don't fail to see them and don't expect too
much
(First floor. center counter)
WOODWARD IL IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-16
LASsBuRoH q BRos,


GRAND
SPECIAL COTTON UNDERWEAR SALE FOR
ONEwEEK ONLY.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE.
FIVE UNDERWEAR ATHALF COST. BFsrMA
TERIALs AND TRIMMINGS, AND BEST
WORKMANSHIP. But SLIGHTLY SOILER
HENCE THE REASON OF THIS GREAT sACRI-
fiCE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES THAT CAN
NOT BE DUPLICATED.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
We YIN get the goods out of the house II prices will
cause H. as We mean 70 carry nothing but fresh goods
and the newest designs
FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED UNDER
WEAR AT HALF ORIGINAL COST
his SALE COMPRISES LADIES, GOWNS
CHEAIsE, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS
INFANTS WEAR GREATLY REDUCED.
Misses UNDERWEAR OFFERED BELOW
BUsTLEs
Bustle Is now indispensable article 10 comn,sta
nsAhioa Toilet Our spring stock Is now in. Our
spteisities are the Flora" the '5nowden. and the
princes of WAle.s
THE FLORA" BUSTLE
Ihs made Of Hair Cloth. comes In all ,sizes Sold
evssyvnsre a. 25c Our price lee
THE ~SNOWDEN'' BCSTLE
Is another of our best selling styles Regu,ar nrice
49,: special price l9c-
THE PRINCES OF WALES BUsTLE
Asoe Of whAieoone. win be sold by Us for 75c The
sress advantage Of this hustle In the fact that IL can
- made Larger or small, according to ones desire
second toor, take the Elevator
LANSBURGH & BRO,
ONE PRICE.
42o. 422. 1914 lo6 7,h St
Ladies certainly now have no cause To comnlain re
eAsdnz variety ofstyies colors for SELECTION FIR
AIrsss for SPRING OF SUMNER wear For never In
hs history In the Dry Goods trade were the s,yes q.
vStsi colors more select rich elegant and having
~ en- special care To select materials of the hybest
eaeiard OF manufacture, can safely assert and
van pride, that we have the LARGEST and RFSr
sssscsed sock Of Dress Goods IN the city Among our
grsas eousction We name fsw speciaties
CHECKED AL8ATROSSn
ne miles, novelty. In eight Cd shades an WOO,
a heAes vide. only 6Oc
COMBINATION sUITTNGS
LeAt win canvas effects, In all new shades IN nat
tsrnA only 62tc per yard
sAIL WOOL CANVAS al shades 50r
sALL WOOL SERGE" all shades @5c
PIN HEAD CHECKS. 81. all wool Hght xstrhs
Cl6shs. 1t 81: worth $50 per yard
st0INCH WIDE FOuI4A." al shades 5Or
fen ane ct Grenadines. penteies. Frize Boucies
OA1sa>s Hair Chevioss. and all other new and de.ir.
hos novelties
We sxtsnd special Invitation 10 shosa s,ies That
. ms aad svsssgass The sincerity Of our statement
1880 ngAsand paeney Of room this room cannot be