davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

outside of what is called boom; our
herds of horned took, horses and
ieep, and more especially the finer
g AIDES of these have had such marked
improvements, that our Territory is
fast climbing the ladder of fame, and
is fast gaining on its only com :
petitor in the great west-California
Our great deposits of hematite and
magnt tic iron ores, and bituminous and
anthracite coal, need our immediate
attention. Our limestone, hreclay and
building rock have m de it possible for
this Territory to be one of the grea esI
lr, n manufacturing centres outside Of
Pennsylvania. These great interests
will give immediate employment TO
thousands of young men. and tea b
them to be us full and industrious. Let
our Legislature appropriate $50 900 I, =
wards the building of torty-ton p r
day roll ng mill and W Ii gu raute Q
IA 8, $50 700 additional Of eastern cap =
tai, aud We will put up works which wi
in detail employ 500 workingm,
at $3.50 to $500 per day. These N
will manufacture our iron and mails
and help keep our first cost and freigl
money at home. Let Us make a spt-
cialty of this suggestion and crowd lit,
completion. Our wooden mills, patti
roller grit mills, iron fcuudries an
machine shops, glass works soda worl
and SAT- companies nav developed j
remarkable degree; our agriculture
machinery and farm implement bus
ness, along with the wagon and car
riage lines, have kept pace with til
times. The latter, or carrige deparI
ment of this trade has had great an
favorable increase. This indicates
growing prosperity, ease and comfor
In conclusion, 81 ma eight years sg,,
the writer had published in these CO.
umns a series of letters setting fort
the great benefits to be derived frol
the building of an air line railroad fri
this city to Los Angelos-clearly set
ting forth the spirit of the pull
of to-day. These letters were RI
produceu by Mr.. Jo'. D. Lynch, the
editor of the Los Angeles Herald. tt
subject matter of those letters is on.
to unfold, and when the rail
road, rolling mill and blast furnace
completed, as thew must be ut an esri
date. then alone will this inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

mountain country, in a measure,
realize its greatness and its We. lth it's
inhabitants Will double, and we will
draw on Pitt, burg for its expe rienced
furnace men, rolling mill workers., st. ell
workers, copper experts, coal miners.
foundrymen, glas manufacturers and
car builders. Oar Utah farmers will
furnish these people with all kinds of
farm products at high prices; our city
stores will all come in for largely in
creased trade, while our newly made
a I'd close at-hand friend, L Ange'os,
will furnish her fruits in season and
take her pay in Black Diamonds. nails
and bar iron. Our natural gas. coal
oil and asphaltum belts will furni sh
light for these new enterprises, and
then we will be developed, unfolded and
evolved into the greatness of things to
be hoped for and that are sure to come.
hJAs. B. GLASS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

body of water, which carries nearly
20 pr cent. of salt. Then note the
rapidity with which it heals and cures
all diseases to which the skin is heir to,
to say nothing of the invigorating quail
ties on the bodies of men tired and
weary with long years of hard labor,
as well as the great and growing delight
of the American citizen for surf bathing.
For few minutes, compare these two
great works of ma ure. OAe draws out
the inward disorders and blood poisons
and eliminates them from the inward
man, while the other takes hold of the
outward or surface and clears and
cleans it from its impurities. In treat
ing on this, we must not overlook our
celebrated soda springs in our neigh
boring Territory of Idano-their reeeL =
Grating properties are something won
derful, and TO be appreciated. must be
visited. With these three great life
saving and healthrestoring physician
of nature, free at our doors, and our
climate su oerior to that of all Others,
why not then let US join IN eclariDg
that Utah's health resorts ar nJwo) n
to the world. Let US set forth, ano | y
re liable endorsements, convince tie
great travelling public that this
is the home for the tourist,
the traveller and the invalid
Then, after turning the attention #
these people to our doors, let US provide
hotels and entertainments for them in
and around our CANYONS and lakes.
When this is done, and even before,
ttere will have been many long head d
business men searching for investmen g;
they will want our most desirable ,ots
for business houses; they will want in
terests in our mines; they will develop
our mountains of coal, and iron ores;
they will build a new railroad to Ne
vada's lers and down oil Angeos
and San Diego-this will be an air line
route that will bring US into close friend.
ship with one of the finest, whole
souled people that ever graced tie
earth. The Los Angelons will guarar-
tee to do far more than their
part towards forging this band of
friendship, which will unite the
future capitals of Southern California
ana Utah. Our southern friends are
vice awake to all their interests, and
from my long acquaintance with most
all OF the older residents, I feel safe in
saying That they will take deep inter
est in our speedy development.
OUR MERCANTILE AND STOCK INTERESTS
have also made rapid strides in pro-
gress. All of these interests have in
creased in volume, ali lands have in
creased in value that are Unprecedented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

] axe, and had extensive acquaintance
here. they did r.t hesitate to say that
it was one of the most delightful eli
mates on the continent; that business
was fairly good, and while the re-
sources of the country were in an IN
developed shape, it was only matter
of time until all these things would
grow and develop. After having these
matters fully explained to me, and
being in search of a different climate
from the continued summer day the
year round, l decided to make the
change, and readily accepted the pro-
position, and we all came along to take
hold of 6 strange business, among
strangers and in new cOuntrg. Having
previously met but two persons who
we're residents here, [ naturally felt
strange, awfully so, indeed; but the
timid edge soon wore off, for after being
here few days l felt that in place of
being among strangers, there we're
many with kind words, and kind offers
of generous ospitaliiy were extended
to such degree that will ever remem
Der my coming to Utah as one OF the
most pleasant and profitable moves of
my life. Being raised in the great man
ufacturing city of Plttsburg, with its
railroads, rolling mills, blast furnaces
coal and iron mines, 1 was prepared to
some degree at least, 10 at ence realize
what a great country I had come to,
and after staging nearly 600 miles in
all directions, and seeing the great IN
developed treasures in the grand old
mountains and beautiful valleys of this
inter-mountRin country, 1 could not
help but decide that this Territory
would, in one short decade, evolve, I'M.
fold, develop and come out to the world
with its untold wealth, and prosper and
make rich all who helped develop it.
Ten years ago, it seemed to me that the
country was in fairly progressive con-
dition, for an agricultural country;
money seemed to be free and plenty
for the demands of the merchant, and
cash purchases Of large amounts were
of common occurrence. The value OF
farm products, however, was very low,
and no foreign demand existed cattle
and sheep grew up only to increase the
herds, as local consumption was light;
CITY property. outside of three principal
streets, was held at acreage prices; farm
lands seemed to have no set value; the
coal and iron mines were infants IN
their spheres; the sulphur bills, rich in
birthstone, were almost unknown, as
were our ouarries of rich brown stone,
red sandstone, granite ,kyune grey rock,
and Tagging quarries, our asphaltum,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The BVOLU TION
Of a Decade in Utah
Territory,
AS SEEN BY A CITIZEN.
What May be accomplished
in the Next Ten Years.
THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY.
The Progress Made in the Past is as
Nothing, Compared With Future
Assurances.
AS SEEN BY A CITIZEN.
What May be accomplished
in the Next Ten Years.
THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY.
The Progress Made in the Past is as
Nothing, Compared With Future
Assurano

Close to ten years ago, the writer of
this article entertained proposition to
represent his present company in this
city; but not being sufficiently well in
formed as to the status of the country,
its climate and resources, he was in
clined to demur, temporarily, that he
might make inquiries, whe ther or not a
change from the deligh''u country of
Southern California to Utah would be a
desirable and profitable thing to do.
When these matters had been brought
up before friends who had visited Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
GAME HEADQUARTERS.
Prices Market for All Kinds of
Game.

W. l.. Price keeps an IDEAL market
store in that busy quarter known as
Market Row. He always has on hand
full stock of groceries and green
groceries. but his store has of late
earned a distinct reputation as the
place where any one must repair who
wants anything in the line of wild
chickens, grouse, water fowl, rabbits.
fish. etc. Mr.. Price has arrange
ments with hunters and fishers in all
the best game localities, so that his
counters are kept at all times fresh
supplied with fish and game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE increase in the circulation of
The SEMI WEEKLY HERALD since the
announcement that all subscribers
would be given, FREE OF CHARGE, a
chan e in the distribution Of l ,250 valu-
able prizes, has been one of the remark
able features in recent western journal
ism. 1t contains all the cream OF the
daily news matter, with market reports
and miscellaneous matter of special in
terest to country readers. Look out for
big improvements in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Do you want long life, a g. cd time
and nothing to worry your mind2 If
so buy your i'm plements of the Coop.
Wagon and Machine Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

potters' clay, and mineral paint hills
looking fter. Our great and wonderful.
Great Salt Lake was hardly known q
and less appreciated: our glorious sun
sets, the wonder of the artist, our tau
snow-capped mountains and grand can
yons of Ogden, Provo and American
Fork, were little sought after; our
"Beck's" Hot Springs we're as running
brook; thousands of acres of fine lands
lay open, only waiting for the irrigat-
ing stream and plowman; Logan, Og-
den, Provo and Park City were quiet
little towns. But how changed are all
of these things at this writing. To
our citizens this letter will only be q
reiteration of facts, but as this paper
will reach thousands of readers outside
of its regular subscribers, let us note
the great changes that have been
wrought by time and progress during
the past decade.
THE GREATEST ON EARTH.
The Beck's Hot Springs, the great
panacea of the miner. Think of him
who goes to the great depths of the
earth in search of our hidden treasures;
call to mind the great number of these
good men who have been loaded nearly
to death, and crippled with rheumatism
from the damp cold work that they
have bee exposed to; these men go to
Utah's Bethe ida pool and are cured.
Their pains and lead collie are de-
stroyed. What a boon this alone
should he to Utah, when these blood
curing properties are known to the
great east. CT Graf Dead alt
Sea: Will our eastern friends
pc: de- and think for few
min es then they will recall to their
minds gmany dear friends who by d.
reotion of their physic an, have in their
last stages of disease, taken an ocean
voyage, on water that carries about
per cent. saline matter, on the same
plane from which they started out.
Now, why nc come up into the noun
tains and breathe in the soft, light and
oracing air attained at such an alti-
Jude. then tempered down by the salt
Vapors arising continually by evopora-
ton; battle in this most wonderful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Co oP. WAGoN & MACHINE Co. is the
largest implement house in Utah.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Fourth Assignment For January Tern

MONDAY. MARCH 10.

MONDAY, MARCH 10.
SS2S-WilSOn Dudley VS.. Thomas Ray
die
ss3O-A. V. DOoIey vs.. J. Goodfellow,
administrator.
SS45-American Engraving Publishing
Co. vs.. Armstrong Bros.
| SS46-JOhn Funk vs.. j. j. Smith ct al.
SSi7-C. E. Thomas VS.. J. l.. Rust ct al.
SS4S-Mary Guith VS.. Ernest Haberkem.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
SS5l-W. Ii. Young vs.. j. j. Smith ct al.
SS52-L. NJ. Doup VS.. same.
SS55-Asahel Franklin VS.. C. C. C. & l.
Ry. Co.
sS6l-Daniel d. Alt VS.. E. S. Clark ct al
SS65-Henry Wilkinson VS.. Mathew
Mattlnson.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.
sS67-Springtield Planning Mill & Lumber
Co. VS.. NJ. Mulno ct al.
SS71-Wm. Powell, administrator vs.. o.
S. Ry Co.
SS72-J. W. Milking VS.. Ernest Kisher.
SST5-Harry RhOnemus VS.. j. J. Smith
ct al.
Ss76-Samuel Waldman VS.. W. II.
Powers ct al.
THURSDAY, MARCH %.
SSs0-Anna Sensabaugh VS.. Ed. C..
Worthington.
sSsl-Elizabeth Irie VS.. J. K. Mower,
ct al, eXtrs.
SSs2-Martha Meek VS.. Same.
SSS3-JOhn Funk VS.. City of Springfield.
SSS7-C. G. Funk VS.. Joseph Perrin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23.
SSS9-Geo. Blackburn VS.. Joseph Cregar
| sS90-GeO. Garst VS.. John Spence.
| SS94-L. NJ. DOup VS.. II. Leffel.
SS97-Ann L. Davis VS.. E. G. Dial. ct al.
S9S-SagendOrph l. K. Co. vs.. NJ. Sni-
der, ct al.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a.
| SS43-Cath Ball VS.. VIM. Ball
! SS44-Auder B. Drumm VS.. Cath Ball,
| ct al.
ss5S-Hannah Kemp VS.. II. Kemp.
Ss66-Geo. Trietsch VS.. City.
S94l-Jennie MulOw VS.. Herman Mulow.
s94S-GeO. Spence VS.. c. Hanika, ct al.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2T.
SS99-J. n. Osborn vs.. L. p. Torbert
ret al.
/ SCOT. H. Anderson vs.. E. j. Norton
ct al.
SODA. FolcI. VS.. W. A. Gross ct al.
SOON. b. Layton VS.. Daniel McKillip.
S9O9-Yearly Bssey VS.. Elizabeth Basey
ct al.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH rs.
| S9ll-J. II. johnson VS.. J. c. Oldham.
S912-Daniel Dewitt VS.. c. C. Funk.
| S9l4-Jane Atom, administrative, vs.. o.
S. railroad.
s9l5-S. A. Forbes VS.. Ella Jones
ct al.
| THURSDAY, MARCH go.
! S916-Mary A. Sullivan vs.. Thoma:
| DOnahue.
S917-C. c. Funk VS.. G Sherlo.
S920-W. A. Baker VS.. GLAND Il Bro.
s921-MarY McDswell VS.. S. d. Miranda
ct al.
S929-C. Wright & Son VS.. Armstrong
Bros.
FRIDAY, MARCH 80.
$685.. II. Wilson vs.. Isabella A. Ca
sad.
$500. n. Bartholomew VS.. Kate B
Michael ct al.
s9S7-E. NJ Cafferty vs.. J. D. Stewar
Co.
s944-Fehl, johnson & Co. vs.. NJ. S
| Stewart
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
TUMBLE IN TIME.

Buy Boots and Shoes Where You Can Suit
Yourself in style, Quality, and at Your
Own Price.
Ii is the common run of advertising now
a-days among boot and shoe men that they
are all selling better boots and shoes for less
money than anybody else. The Boston
Shoe Store, east Main street, K. c. Dow
RE, manager, never worked this advertis-
ing chestnut But as they will leave this
city in less than thirty days and will not
take their stock of boots and shoes with
them, il stands to reason that when they
offer you goods at your own price TO close
them out. they mean it. Call and you will
be convinced,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
THE COTeRIE.'

Highly Interesting Programme Rendered
Last Evening.
At the regular meeting of THE Coterie, 1"
at the First Baptist church, last Tuesday,
evening, the subject was THE Mexican
War" The following interesting pro-
gramme was rendered:
Mandolin and Guitar DuO-"The Spanish
Serensde elf Bros
Reading-"The Angels of Buena Vista.
............ ................ Miss Lillian Hayes
Paper-'The Texas Question as Leading
to the Mexican War ...............Mr. L. Scott
Piano Duo uo..........:.:..:.....
.........Misses Nellie Watt and Carrie Lyon
Reading-"Monterey"~ "~...... MIR. Clifford Harris
Reading-"The Crisis" "........Miss Mary Moore
Paper-"General Scott t''-..... Mr.. Forrest Wolf
Music-Mandolin and Guitar Duo."The
Two students Wolf Bros
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Members of the cast are expected to meet
at the e. A. K. hall, Market street, Thurs
day evening of this week, for the first read
ing. Mr.. Wigle will be here to direct, and
it is important that all be there promptly
at 7:30 O'Clock.
The admission will be so cents. which in
cludes reserved seats. Tickets may be had
of the members and can be reserved at the
usual place.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

To the Editor OF the Republic:
As the introduction of electricity is
effecting some saving in coal, ETC., so the
introduction of a crematOry furnance to
burn up the refuse OF the city would pre-
vent the pollution of the streams, rivers
and lakes and effect a saving in the cost of
sewers, etc. Montreal, Canada, has fur
mace in operation already. Chicago is go
ing to initiate her example, and Cleveland
is agtating the subject. When will Spring
field wake up-after abe has spent mil
lion dollars in sewers perhaps. Alas poor
TAXPAYER.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mence with any apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price soc. and 81. Trial size free. For
sale by T. j. Casper, Al east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
LOCAL 6REWTIES.


Nv mana IA, travelling man
Some people call him Drummer"
Gets home again next summer.
Iton,,rnow Mans. va.u
wish knew him better;
And write bi1. long Letter
And mamma s,xs some d,vn nau cous
| thought | should have tainted;
Until we get acquainted.
Now Amt that ,unnv don,t vor tntrso
IT. tSipe ewes me @ iots hil GI Dol DGLheE ,eL ma
Don't really know her father!
Iwon't know hardly how to act;
pS Of course - he'll % have to Miss me;
To let strange man kiss me.
And when he first comes in the house
snsss @Sa fii knSw csy, NOW h9% 70 grees him; P
And say I'm glad to meet him.
Oh. pshaw! it's plaguey mean to have
wiss ines Pap papa fora Tor q drummor' % ~,
Stay winter. spring and summer.
There is a case of diphtheria at sS Scot
street.
Chas. A. Woods is in Bellefontaine OF
business.
Mr.. A. Aron left last evening for New
York city.
Clark County Medical Society tomorrow
afternoon.
Officer Durkel ran In Ed. West for drunk
enness last night
w Ots,ot, .. ase so,.h r;,,os.ono
street. Is seriously sick.
JG Adams w.s RIM ., for q Mai, d-rrt
by Officer De Lacev last NIGHT
Mr.. u. F Reesa and Mr. f. R,rt,s,,
left this morning for Sacramento C.I
N-s w.ua,o,,d NJ. 1.n,o.p,
lev went To Columbus this morning.
Irn,,o 1;, 1o., 4, .,
condo bor.o ;,nnroran,a,. ,,,aorans,,.
u;ushororob and ohor,, -, h,,s;ross
IT,. Mil; -,
nI,,,,n. n.i" ,a'
,,unt no,,s, u
- a. 80,
..,;,s 80. ~ - - ' s 0' " -
~, eDo. y.
80. .IIn 'P'"e' '0s' W 0'
he'' u o. EVANS, Oh 40 souIh Lime
o.ono ouee" - osnnneu ~ Ills ioon Os d
' ~
Chas. fleming was arrested py ofncer
VIVIAN last night for leaving his horse on
., , u a,n iett W 'ne aii
"iot'' anu o'uei poii''
- ''''' -- 0N 0tno'''
Last evening oncer Durkee arrested I'D
d;.or5o-I,. ,o,d,,a. 80 e.. -,
ovon;rr
I'm y hyou VIII ieiii"'e 'helr grocery
s'oie i'oni INC iooni no" occupieu, acoss
'ne Suee' !" 'iie sou'iieas' cofher oi oehler
Nuu 4n"in 'Neo'''
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Hamilton & Brannaman have removed
their daily meat market from No. Al west
Main street to No. 20 south Market street,
and are now prepared to serve all old Gus
TONERS and as many new ones as may call
for fine, fresh meats. Come and see US.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
Special services:in the First Presbyterian
Church.

Preaching tonight by the pastor, tomor-
row night by Rev. DR.. Helwig, Friday
night by Rev. Joseph Kyle. Each service
at 7:3O p. IN. Saturday at 3 p. N. preach
ing and baptism by the pastor. Commu.
nion Sunday morning. Services of song
by the choir Sunday evening.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
AMONG THE ALDERMEN.
Regular Meeting of the City Council
Last Bvening-Some Important
Business Transacted.
Election of a Cemetery Superintendent
The Toboggan whistIe-A Telephone
Communication-Oth Import
ant Local Matter.

City council met last Tuesday, evening
in regular session, with President Thomas
in the chair and all members present ex-
cept Messrs. Blee and Hanika.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The clerk read his report for February,
showing amount paid out for feed for fire
department horses, S3l.64; patrol house,
81 20. Filed.
The weighmaster's report fOr February
showed sol drafts and receipts of Sll2 20,
359 coal drafts, receipts, S35. 90; total Sl4S.-
10. Divided between the city and weigh
master, with treasurers receipt attached.
The clerk read the following:
CHICAGO. March 2. 1888.
To the Honorable City Council. City Of Spring
field. Ohio:
GENTLEMEN-Th Central Union Tele-
phone CO., which is the successor to the
right of the Midland Telephone Co., and
which is in possession of and operating the
exchange in your city, hereby accept the
provisions of the ordinance passed by you
Feb. IA, 1SSS, amending and modifying
/ your ordinance granting to the Midland
| Telephone Co. the right Of way. etc, In
your city and hereby file this. its uncon-
ditional acceptance in the Office of your
city clerk. Respectfully,
CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE Co.
By George l.. Phillips. president
Mr.. Burnett said that he Raj a petition
about mile and half in length signed by
over 1000 of our best citizens. protesting
against the abolition of the tOboggan whis.
tie. The petition includes all the manu-
factureIs. 1t was referred to the committee
on law and ordinance.
Mr.. Smith read a petition from property
owners asking that Jefferson street from
Western avenue to Mast's east line be
opened to the public, and that said street
be cut to the established grade and be
grayeled from Shaffer street west to West
ern avenue. Referred to street committee.
By Mr.. Fried-PetitiOn from |. NJ. Gram
and Others, asking that Grand avenue, be-
tween Limestone street and Clifton avenue,
be curbed and guttered where not already
done. Referred to street committee.
By Mr.. Mckenna, petition from T. NJ
Gugenheim and about fifty others, recon-
mending Edward G.. Ward as superintend
ent of Greenmount cemetery and givine
him high character for industry, expert.
ence and sObriety. Referred to the GENE
tery committee.
Mr.. Burnett reported the following per
sons as applicants for the position Of sex
ton of Greenmount cemetery: John McGee
Isaac Funderburg, S. Barton, John II. Du
gan. Wilbur Clark, Levi Hoax, William NJ
Fulwider, l.. E. Staley, Mrs. Kindle, Mr..
Ward.
Mr.. Michael offered resolution and re-
port from the cemetery committee recon-.
mending the reapuointment of Mrs Kinds
as superintendent of Greenmount. The
resolution was lost by a vote of s to7.
Election by viva vOce vote was then taker
up, the lowest man being dropped on eact
verbal ballot. After four ballots L. E.
Staley was elected to the position.
The following pay ordinances were
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

The Springfield Steam Dye works is tht
only place in Ohio where goods are returned
as good as new. No. 81 north Center st.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Read DR.. Brinkerhoff's advertisement In
this issue. II contains matter of interest
10 sufferers with rectal diseases and strong
festimOuials