davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
LOCAL BREWTlES.

F. Y. Mudd OF Cincinnati, was in the
city last week visiting his sister Mrs. J. V.
B. HOyle.
VIM. Heferman, the popular l. b. & W.
ticket agent, is spending a few days al
Champaign, Ill.
DIR. Helwig lectures on THE Kings
English" next Thursday night in the Tenn
persRce hail course. Everybody should
hear this excellent lecture.
Mrs. Fuller Trump entertained Miss Min
ME Madden at tea Friday evening. Miss
Maddern is an accomplished little lady,
and is equally charming on or off the
stage.
His Grace, Archbishop Elder of Cincin-
nsti, visited Yellow Springs, last Thursday,
and administered confirmation to number
OF children in the Catholic church in that
vicinity.
Orrin POffenbsrger, who formerly worked
in the shops here, died on Friday at De
troit, at the residence Of his sister; Mrs.
Colonel Moore (nee Heftiebower), of con-
sumption.
One of our rising young lawyers is set
ting good examples for some of the older
heads by teaching class Of six young la
dies at Sunday school, to which he is very
attentive.
The Band Of Hope and gospel temper
ance meetings tomorrow afternoon at Tenn
persnce hall will be of more than usual in
terest They meet at and 5 o'clock re-
spcctively.
Miss Ida McCann, of Memphis, Tenn
will arrive next week TO be the guest of
Miss Buxton, of east High street Miss
McCann has visited in Springfield before,
and is a reigning fay0rite here.
On Wednesday evening Miss Kate Shep-
herd entertained the following at tea in g
very acceptable manner: Mr. ard Mrs.
Frank Hosterman. Miss Lou Baldwin, Will
DOnnell and DR.. Hulck.
Officers Norton and Gicklas locked up
n. ii. Lewis and Milvina Lewis, both col
ored. The man has been neglecting his
own family on Foster street and living with
Milvina up in Welche's arcade.
John F. Lynskey, young Irshman who
has been in this country about five years,
most of the time in the employ Of James
Driscon Il Sons, departed ON Friday en-
route for Castle Barre, County Mayo, Ire
land. He expects to be gone until spring.
and will then bring his mother and sisters
with him.
One of the best lectures that has ever
been presented to the public, will be given
at the First English Lutheran church.
Tuesday evening December Z, by one of the |
most brilliant orators, DR.. Helwig, on the
significance of No. three (3). Any one
that does not hear this lecture will miss a |
grand treat. Price 25c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
A NEW BUSINESS HOUSE.

Flannel and bicycle dress shirts.
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
A New Stock TO Select From.

The many friends and old patrons of
Geo. S. Plattenburg will be pleased to learn
of his going into the furniture business
again and he is now located at "A west Main
street, next door to the wigwam. Mr.. Plat
tenburg has just returned from the east
where he has made some very extensive
purchases in fine furniture, such as parlOr
suits, bedroom suits, fine mirrors, marble
top dresses, stands and center-tableS. Goods
have commenced to arrive in large quanti-
ties, and will continue coming until the
stock will be the largest and prices the low
est, as these goods were bought for cash and
will be sold on very small profits. A spe-
cal invitation is extended 10 all his old
customers, and in fact anyone cOntemplat-
ing the purchase of anything in the furni-
ture line, should call and see the goods,
which are all new and not shOp-worn, as
are found in some of the stores.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

Silk umbrellas useful Christmas pres
ent SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
POLICE POINTS.
Pulling q Palace of sin-HoteI Prophet
Arrested.

Arrested.
Last Night Assistant Chief Mckay and
Officers Furniss and Waskey pulled Winnie
Wagner's palace of sin in Welch's arcade
No. ., corner Monroe and Spring streets.
Winnie, two'girls and Andrew George were
found in the house. One of the girls was
so sick the other one had to be left with
her. The lsndlsdy and George were pa
trOlled to the station house, where the lat
ter put up for himself and then went out
and got security for his fair friend.
John Sullivan, the glass blower, was run
In Saturday night second time for being
drunk.
John Bresnin. proprietor of the European
hotel, was run in last nigt for abusing his
family.
Jacob Sweagel was arrested for drunk
and disOrderly, Thomas Kirby for commit
ting an indecent act, and GreysOn Alexan-
der for disOrderly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

A full and complete line of musical mer-
chandise has just been received for the hOl-
iday trade1by X. F. Brandon Il Co., con-
sisting of guitars, banjOes, viOlins, accor-
dsOns, mouth-harps, mnsic-boXes, strings,
bows, violin boxes, and in fact everything
that goes with this line of the business.
See us for your Christmas presents. This
stock will be sold at nearly cost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

COMING ATIhaVIIUNs'
BLACK's.-Tuesday evening, December
7th, Scsnlan in "Shane-na-Lawn."
BLACK's.-Wednesd December s.,
Lille Halls Burlesque company.
BLAeK's.-The New York Casino opera
company In ''Erninie," Thursday, Decem-
Der 9.
GRAND.-Wilson & Rankin's minstrels,
Tuesday, December 18th.
GRASD.-Thursday evening, Dec. 9th,
The Night Owls Burlesque company.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

I 0ST-Plain gold ring with three initials.
u &. E. Z. engraved on inside. Between
Limestone and Center streets, Oh Main street.
Finder will receive reward by leaving at this
office i9ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

Wesee that several have selected their In
struments for Christmas presents at r. F.
Brandon & Co.'S, and they are holding
them for delivery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

1t is the intention of T. J. Monahsn TO
make a great change in his business after
January 1st, and therefore he is making ex
ira inducement to those wishing glass or
QueenswarP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
CASPER'S Drug Store
COMING ATTRACTIONS,

Isher's Block. Main Street, Sd Door West
OF Limestone, Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

J. V. B. Hoyle & Co. have on display at
their store. IS south Limestone street, some
very elegant brass and plush novelties that
make beautiful Christmas presents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05

slippers in perfusion.
Live bargains in Slippers.
Indisputably captivating.
People will talk of cur great
bargains.
POSITIVELY the place to buy
Slippers.
Experience that is wind, we
have the good.
r ustIe and hustle and rush,
our motto.
SChuIte's Shoe stores.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-05
SPEC A.

MADAME MAGAT, o. west Jefferson street.
III ClairyOyant. reveals the past, present aid
future. Also gives private situnRs. 22bs'
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

ury. The erection Of the new hall was
commenced under the charge of Presi-
dent Hollywood, and q building commit
tee composed of the following gentle-
men, viz.: p. F. Boland, Bart. Malloy,
Patrick Sullivan, William Miles and
Patrick Peters, and pushed to speedy
and successful completion.
The Miners Union Hall, a cut of which
appears on this page, is built of brick, on
a substantial stone foundation, and is
finished throughout in the best manner
possible. None but first-class materials
were used or workmanship employed in
its construction. 1t has frontage OIL
Main street Of SO feet and depth of 95
feet, and two stories high, with 16.foot
ceilings to each story. The lower or
street floor is divided Into two fine store
rooms, which are rented and bring in a
revenue Of $500 per month. The second
story is divided into seven ante-rooms
and the large and capacious hall, used
for meeting purposes by the Union and
other societies, and for dancing parties.
1t is the finest dancing hall in the city,
and is in use very nearly every night.
| The total cost of the building was about
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

$l3, 600, and Of the fixtures and furni-.
ture nearly 5000, every dollar Of which
is paid. The plans were drawn and the
building erected by the well-known
architect ard builder, John R. Roberts,
of this city.
The Union is composed Of very
nearly all the miners in the camp. Un-
der a resolution recentl,' passed none
but miners are eligible to membership.
The Unionis ID sustained by an initiation
fee f$5, and monthly dues Of 81 from
all members Of the society.
The Presidents Of the society since it's
organization and the date oftheir cleo
ton have been a. follows:
1873 June "A. G. Whittier. #
1873 September a. G. Whittier.
1879 March John McRae.
1879 September a. C. Whittier.
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

1850 March John Eddy.
1880 -September-A. c. Whittier.
l88l-March-C Chas. 8. Shoemaker.
18Sl-Septembcr Chas. s. Shoemaker.
observation-disclosures E. May.
1ss2-September-Henry Nichols.
1S83-March-P. F. Boland.
1sS3-September-P. F. Boland.
18S4-March-P. F. Boland.
1sSESept.- Bartholomew Malloy.
1885 -March-Frank Hollywood.
1SS5-Septembcr-The officers elected
are the present incumbents, viz:
President; Patrick Peters; Vice Presi-
ident; 7. 8. Killgallon; Recording Secre-
tary, Fred Wolhaupter; Secretary, JOS
eph Norris; Treasurer, E. ]. Harris;
Conductor, Michael Collins; Warden,
John Walters. Trustees-Patrick Sulli-
van, Bart. Malloy, Frank Hollywood,
Owen Burns and Joseph Roberts. FL
nance Committee Frank Hollywood,
J. B. Harder and Thomas May.
West Side Fair and Racing Association oi
The grounds Of the Association are sit
uated about one and half miles south
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01
BUTTE N,l1as' u,lIox.
8stry Il tAs seeisty since its 1esnaa-
Nen.

This organization, whose foundation
dates back to 1873, when it was known
as the Butte Workingmen's Union, is
recognized to be the most formidable
union or society in Butte, both on ac-
count of the large number of miners
comprising the union az well as the po-
tential influence itexerts for the uphold
ing of wages in this camp.
The Butte Workingmen's Union was
regularly organized on the 18th day of
June, 1873, with a membership of 261.
At the election held that date the first
officers were chosen az follows:
President, A. C. Whittier; Vice Presi-
dent, Peter Allen; Recording Secretary,
Patrick Shovlin; all of whom held their
respective positions until the regular
election of officers, which took place in
the September following. Officers are
elected semi-annually, in March and
September Of each year. The objects Of
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

is designed 70 promote ftaternity.
mental and social Improvements,
and render mutual aasistanoe. Its n.osk
distinctive feature ID gsE
MUTUAL AGgURAr5CI. sss5 ~
Among all the systems Of il1s
ance and co-operatiye aid - "
known to the business woSl Il brSlsE
the cheapest and most t. plan.
By paying IN initiation ~ an,d y 4
amounts u regular interval, III q "
beIs secure IN the benefits "a ~
rived from the principles o. which ~
life insurance system . bassd
incurring more than half the ID q
tending that system, . condu I III!
ordinary NJ inlll1i ance cosit taai ~
u po live alursl,ce iiors y psolnpk y
nm ~ lsnent ~ l1eat, y oe -
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

at which time P. F. Boland was elected
President. He infused such vigor and
life into the work that through his ener-
gy and labor the membership rapidly in
creased to such gratifying extent that
the union regained its old time prestige
and usefulness in the accomplishment of
the purposes for which it was originally
organized, and has since pursued . path
of success and prosperity. Mr.. Boland,
upon retiring from the Presidency Of the
society, to which he had been elected
for three terms, became its Secretary.
In March, 1885, Frank Hollywood,
Esq, became President; the name Of the
organization was changed to the Butte
Miners Union = reorganization Of
fected, and the society grew. In strength
from membership Of 600 10 ], 40, and
there was handsome sum II the treas-
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

officers and three representatives
f.om each organized Grand Lodge.
there being now twenty-five Grand
Lodges. This body meets each
year, and has a supervisory caro-
over the order, making all laws Of
general application, and control
ling the work Of the ritual. II
also, by q committee appointed br
that purpose, attends to the ex~
'ecution Of the relief law 10 b.
alluded to hereafter), and collects
and disburses the beneficiary fund
for all the Lodges not belongings
to separate beneficiary jurisdic-
lions, {.
A Grand Lodge may be- organ.
lied in any State Or Territory
where ten or more Lodges exist,
and is composed Of its officers and
the representatives from subordi-
nate Lodges. Il.
Subordinate Lodges derive their
authority from the Grand Lodge.
and are made up from q member
ship which each chooses for itself.
They meet in their own Lodgo
rooms, weekly or semimonthly.
and manage their own affair, ,un-
der thelimitations Of the Constitu-
ton and Laws Of General Appnca-
ton which are prescribed BY the
Grand Lodge and the Supreme,
Lodge. The management Of The.
beneficiary fund will be explained,
hereafter. Besides this fund there.
is collected from each membeE. by.-
the Lodge to which he belore VI
yearly dues amounting to IS and.
upwards. This constitutes the, gen-
eral fund, and its use II entirely
controlled by the Lodge. From L
is paid : small per capita tax for-
defraying the expenses Of tho.
Grand Lodge, the rent Of thu,
Lodge room, weekly benefits q.
sick members, contributions to NJ,
poor, maintainance ofa library, and
other incidental expenses.
It hasno connection with anyre-
ligious sect, political party, 81 o..
Oanixafinn Hnr a<SnO<S,,n. &l.o 4 -,
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

the union are both Tor the pfOtec
ton Of wages and for benevolent
purposes. Members while sick or
disabled from accident receive the
sum of $40 per week for not to ex-
ceed ten weeks in any one year,
and in case Of death the Miners
Union Society contributes $40 to-
wards defraying burial expenses.
The society has done much of
charity to it's members and others
during it's eight years Of existence.
In May, 1881, the name of the
organization was changed to the
miners Union of Butte City,"
and was in prosperous and prom
Using condition, having a large
membership and a well-filled
treasury. In the fall of that year
the union began the erection of
hall on the site upon which their
present magnificent building now
stands. It was stone building,
not quite as large as the present
one. There had been expended
upon it the sum of $4,000, and it
was practically completed. In the
spring of 1882. Immediately upon
it's completion but before being oc-
cupied, while heating the building
to dry the plastering, the entire
building collapsed and became an
almost total loss. Fortunately the
weakness of its construction was.
demonstrated without loss of life.
The hopes and pride of the mem-
bors in their new hall were thus
rudely and suddenly crushed,
on Easter morning, 1882. This
misfortune threatened for q time
TO effect disruption of the union.
The attendance of members at the
meetings grew smaller, and those
who most desired to see the union
recover from this disaster became
disheartened at the large number
who virtually withdrew. The
membership decreased until there
were only "a members and the
treasury contained the magnificent
sum of IS cents. The affairs Of
the union remained in this unsatis-
factory condition until March, 1888,
at which time P. F. Boland was el
President. He infused such vigor
life into the work that through his
~ and labor the membership rapid
creased to such q gratifying extent
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

; Il \ 4 II n
The Washington critic., 1886-01-11
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Tnis years charity ball in Philadelphia
will be held at the Academy of Music Feb
ruary 10.
The GRAST MONUMENT FUND of New
York at the close of Saturdays subscrip-
tions footed up Sil3,0ls.
GOVERNOR HIM of New York on Satur-
day attended the matinee performance Of
'Iloodman Blind" at Wallacks.
CANON LDDoS of st. Paul's, London, ac-
companiod by his sister, Mrs. II. p. King,
has gone to Egypt and Palestine on Il tour
OF recreation and rest.
FN-uMTEp STATES SENATOR CrLLEY of
New Hampshire, celebrated his O5th birth
day a few days ago. lie resides at Not
tngham and is In excellent health
ABcHDEAcoN FNRRAR's first public ap-
poarancc on his return home from the United
states was at st. Margaret's, Westminster.
The church was dcnsely crowded TO wei
come him.
THE New York ASSOCIATION of Collegiate
Alumnoe was organized saturday,wth Mrs.
dent, Twenty-three ladies, holding de-
grces, were present.
AlR. ApoLrn SurRo Of San Francisco
proposes to build an immense aquarium, 120
feet in diameter, near the Cliff House in
that city, TO be stocked with every variety
OF sea anomoue and shell fish.
THE daughter of Sol Smith, the actor,
who began her career some years ago with
much promise, but suddenly lost her
voice, has regained IL, and is said to be
singing with success in South America.
Mr.. HILL, after sixteen years. connection
with the London Dqly Nc,rs, has resigned
the oditorship on account of some differ
enccs with the owners, and is to he sue
ccedGd by Mr.. Lucy, present chief of the
Nacs' parliamentary staff.
CoNsUL.GENERAL WALLER has made
himself famous by introducing egg-nog in
London. No such triumph of diplomacy
as this has been achieved since Schenck
initiated the Iondoncrs into the beauties of
the Jackpot. Detroit Tribune.
SAYS THE New York World, "Mr. w. S.
BisselI, formerly the law partner of Presi-
dent Cleveland, looks SO much like the
comedian, Mr.. w. Mestayer, that he is
frequently mistaken for him IN this city.
He Is as much pleased by this resemblance
as Governor I'm is by that of himself and
Professor Billy O'Nei1 the boxing master"
AT early morn the air doth now
chilly feeling shed,
And now the wakeful servant maid
Doth hate to leave her bed.
She turns and turns and in her mind
The subject doth debate;
And lucky It's II breakfast Is
But half an hour too late,
-lChicagO Telcgram,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-11
THE WAR ON THE TRACKS.

A meeting of citizens most interested
in the matter is called to assemble
this evening TO consider the steam rail
way routes through the city. The
temper of the residents in the south
western, southeastern and northeastern
sections Of Washington is such that
they will never cease their agitation
and law suits until the tracks are re.
moved. The scheme most popular
with the residents Of these three sec
lions is that embodied in the bill intro.
duced by Representative Harris Deccm-
ber 81. Mass-meetings have repeatedly
Endorsed the provisions of that bill 1t
removes all The b. q o. tracks from
the northeastern part Of the city and
causes them to enter the city at Eff
teenth street northeast, down which
they shall run to Il street northeast,
and continue by tunnel under Fifteenth
street to the point east of the Navy
Yard tunnel, where they will meet the
Baltimore & Potomac line. Then turn
ing to the left and leaving the present
course of the Baltimore & Potomac
the combined lines are carried on a
viaduct built parallel with X street
over the squares between X and l.
until the confluence of Seventh and
Water streets is reached. From this
point they will cross the Long Bridge,
which is to be constructed at the com.
mon expense of all the lines using it,
and, according to plans and speciilca.
lions hereafter to be agreed upon by
the Commissioners, all the tracks
now used by the Baltimore & Potomac
Company lying along Canal street and
Virginia and Maryland avenues and
Sixth street to be removed before the 1st
of July, 1889, A union depot is provided
for, to be built ON the square south Of
X street, between James Creek Canal
and Seventh street southwest, the exact
The Washington critic., 1886-01-11
How .cim Kcenc Was saved.

James Keene, the millionaire from Cali
fornia, who came to New York in palace
car few years ago, has just been telling in
court how much money he hasn't got now,
He declares under oath that in place Of his
former millions he has now neither prop
erty nor income. lie is able to wear agood
cravat and other articles Of wearing appa.
rell to match and presents well-fed appear
ance for man so poverty-stricken, all of
which he claims is owing to the generosity
of his wife, Mr., Keene isn't the first man
who has been fortunate enough to marry a
thrifty wife, who managed to lay by some
thing from the pin money generously pro-
yided by her husband In his days of pros
perity, Such wives are treasures TO men
Of Mr.. keene's business Methods Phila.
Times
The Washington critic., 1886-01-11
SHALL WE THREE MEET iG1INa
Roscoe Conkling, Colonel Ingersoll
and n Trnmp Ent Dinner To Ogctller.

Roscoe ConklinE, Colonel IngersolI
and IL Tramp Eat Dinner Together.
Roscoe Conliling and Colonel Ingersoll
took walk during the courts recess
yesterday noon, not caring to spend
the hour over an elaborate dinner They
intended to bring up at Louis Wincholz's
for lunch, but missed the place and stroll
ing on in East Washington street they en-
tered another restaurant, which is one of the
cheapest of the cheap. 1t is so cheap, in
fact that Superintendent of the Poor White
sends impecunious individuals to 1t for
meals at the expense of the county. Just
after Mr.. Conkling and Colonel Ingersoll
had sat down and called for oysters, Super
intendent White walked in with the most
woe-begonc and, altogether, wretched
tramp that ever set foot in the city, The
tramp took q seat at the next table to that
used by the distinguished lawyers, and ate
plate of beans, supplemented by bowl
Of soup. He CLEANED from their conversa-
ton who his neighbors were, and as they
rose to go he turned and said
"Gentlemen, won't you join me in some
thingg"
"I'll join my friend in giving you quar-
ter,n said lngersol.
"Thanks, gentlemen, thanks. Ali When
shall we three meet again9 Senator Cont-
ling and myself may possibly meet in
heaven. But as for you, Mr.. Ingersoll, ali!
who can tell?"-[Syracuse Standard.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-11
Women MasIucra,iing in Sleep.

A thousand women sleep masked every
night in this city, says New York letter in
the Albany Journal That is an estimate,
but 1t is based on facts that make it en-
tirely trustworthy. In one Of the streets
given over to retail trade in women's decora-
tion, from the harmless necessary calico to
the vain, superluous satin, from essential
coverings of feet with shoes to overlayngs
of faces with cosmetics, there hangs sign
board which tells that toilet masks are sold
upstairs. On entering found that traffic
was actually going on, The article OF
humbug was pliable mask, made SEEM
ingly of cloth impregnated with an oily
unguent, and meant to be worn on the face
during bedtimes, with the expectation that
it would improve the complexion. The
false visage was in greatvariety of features
ana sizes, so that any woman could get Il
snug fit, the idea being that the skin of the
entire face should come into close contact
with the supposed medicament The prob
ability is that such a sweating of the skin
really produces softness and smoothness,
though exposure to cold might easily chap
the tender surface and thereby more than
spoil the gain. learned to certainty that
about two thousand masks had been sold
within week, and 1t is fair to believe that,
with so many distributed, at least thou
sand women are nightly using them.