davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
A Dishonest Rsarder

Sometime ago a young man took
boarding in a private houss on East
Seventh street. Not long after he had
been there the proprietor missed &4O
from his trunk. Suspicion pointed ia
the new boarder, for he had remained
home from work on the day the money
was taken. The next day he bought
hat and other articles around town
and started on little trip. The owner
Of the money traced the suspected thief
around town and found that he had
one of the stolen go bills changed at
the place where he had purchased the
hat. Some other ciroumstantial evi-
dence was secured, and when the
young man returned home he was
charged with the theft.
At FIRST he denied it, hut finally con-
fessed to the crime and promised to
make good the loss. He paid all but
$10 when he went away again and at
the same time $l5, belonging to two
boarders disappeared. Action, will be
taken against him If he returns to Will
mingtOn.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
TemReranee Meeting.

A number of the friends of Temper
ance held a public meeting last might
in the Good Templer's Lodge room, NJ
Clary building, to discuss the cause Of
Temperane3 in its bearings upon the
community. Mr.. S. N. Fogg, was
elected chairman and James Roberts
acted as Secretary. The meeting was
opened by prayer by DR.. Ksables, after
which the chairman explained the OBJ
jects for which the meeting had been
called. DR.. T. A. Kaables gave favor
able report of last Sundays meeting at
Rosendale Park. He was surs that the
meetings atthat place were accomplish
ing their purpose.
DR.. Kesbles. George Day. Jackson
Jsnes, James Roberts. R. b. Mcdonnell
and Robert Green addressed the meet
ing.
Mr.. Roberts thought it was well to
petition the Legislature to enact laws
in favor OF temperance, provided it
would accomplish anything, but that it
required money to push all such peti
tions through. He referred TO the long
petition that was disregarded by the
last Legislature because there was
not money enough to put it through
DR.. Keables .thought that but little
could be done by legislation till public
sentiment was reused on the question
Mr.. R. B. Mcdonnell recounted some of
the organizations that had been started
in this place for the supp ession of in
and giving as reason
why thay have succeeded no better, the
lack OF interest taken ly those who
should be deeply intel ested in the
cause.
The atten lance at the meeting was
small, and 1t was agreed to hold anoth-
er meeting at the call Of the committee
in charge when IL is hoptd there will
he a general tnrn out and more interest
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

City Council will meet in regular
session tonight.
A testimony meeting, commencing at
8 o'clock, will be held at the House
hold of Faith Church this evening.
No cases were heard at Police Court
last evening nor this morning.
At the monthly meeting of the
Central Loan Association last pvening
o., 900 was sold at 10 and 800 at u
per cent. premium.
Brandywine M. r. Church will have
a festival, commencing next Thursday
evening. I.-
Ex Councilman Hart Is rapidly re-
covering from his recent accident.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Party without Fun As.

The "Trooly loil'' Democrats in the
Tenth ward had a pole raising on Sat
urday, and there was apparently more
enthusiasm than money in the jubilant
band which gathered around the hick-
ory and shouted themselves hoarse.
One, Charles Ferguson, engaged 3D.
ward Jordan to erect the pole. When
the pole was up Mr.. Jordan found that
the party exchequer, some 80 cents, had
been exhausted in purchasing rope and
beer and he could get ne money. r.
censed at this he began charging around
the Tenth ward and made things quite
uncomfortable for the delinquents, and
finally they called a meeting and ap-
pointed a committee to collect the
necessary cash.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Death of a Val unble Horse.

from John Anderson OF Lswisville
Chester County, Pa, last February, by
the Washington Steam Fire Company,
died yesterday afternoon of collie
and Inflammation Of the kidneys, which
commenced last Thursday. The horse
was fine animal being less than six
years old, and spirited and valuable.
A valuable horse was also lost by the
Company about year ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
CaY.SG TO LtvG ON ALB.
Tanners Expersme RI not Con fin cd
to Himself.

DR.. Tanner, OF minneapolis, who is
lasting in New York, has a divorced
wife in that State. She formerly resid
I'd with him in Hudson, Wis, but i;
now in Fargo, Dakota Territory. The
Fargo "Argus" has an interesting in
terview with lady who is either this
divorced wife Of DR.. Tanner, or some.
body in her confidence. After detail
ing the facts of DR.. Tanners early life,
the lady said his theory that people
ate too much grew upon him until it
became a mania. and made him exceed
ingly disagreeable to his family. He
tried TO impress his theories upon his
wife, and she resented the experiment
and left him.
The lady says Mrs. Tanner was of
nervous-bilious temperament, extreme
ly sensitive, with a cultured, active
mind, good feeder, fond of that which
with most of the remainder of mankind
goes to make up all that is pleasant in
life-good living. DR.. Tanner was her
extreme opposite, phlegmatie, slow in
speech, decided in his views, obstinate
and unfipching in argument, with q
strong will, settled in the conviction
that his theory was the only, true Sc,
cret Of health and happiness, and de-
termined to enforce 1t upon those with
whom he had direct control. "Sir," "
said the animated informant, warming
in her intense feeling and sympathy
for the wife, "you place lady, refn-
cd, educated, Of an extremely sensitive
and excitable temperament, in enforce d
submission, continued life long, to a
doctrine abhorrent To her nature, de.
structiys to her happiness, and life be-
comes burden" That is to say, DR..
Tanner tried to make his wife live on
air, and she left him to get three square
meals a day,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

Nv DR.. Simms' Pain aearchel
ID, a perfectly good remedy
Justice of the Peace, Rev. ],
b, John McWhorter, Norfolk
uel Pyle, Mail Messenger,
be, Baltimore, nd. Dep1ts
bat remedy, Fourth and King
Phils., 602 Arch street los
street, Baltimore.
vis Machine is adapted fol
brers, tailorr, dress makers,
1t every trade in which the
used. 7. W. Bye, agent, III
rect.
j Poultry Powder, for cholers
! diseases of fowls, sold by
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 80;
Yet.
best and mostrpopular Toilet
|ery Powders for sale by J. R
Druggist, Fifth and Poplar
B! N. L. Jsnrey, 303 KiDe
pskeS a speciG'ity of lemons
remarkably cheap.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Tovmentad BAcN,"

.mation Of more than one
Z man and woman dc you
aches ? It is because your
| over r.tasked and need
y, and your system needs
n n Of bad humors. Kidney.
4 medicine you need. "lt
says a vel! known
II never knew 1t to fall"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
AHnHal Loan Meeslnr,

ue annual meeting Of the Aid
Ps1<'ation !. last evening, the fol.
eheers were re,elested:
1ent-J. c. Seeds.
rss,dent-Joshua Maris.
ary- Geo. C. Maris.
prer~-A. G. Robinson.
srs-+Oanisl II. Ksat, John P.
Ohm T. Davis, Isaac Murray,
Mitchell, Frank, Strickland,
Poole, Geo. W. PiersOn and
Thomas.
PllowinS report, ending July
eomittsd to the stockholders /:
o.al receipts are $37,A70!G2,
ao udes dues received to the
f@l2 GIL, and the total expen-
70 s37, Al.44, which includes
on all series, and the matured
the first series and interest
'al Assets Of the association are
~ from which il to be de-
~ 40 balance due the fret
sklng the pr rssent worth of the
Pm sl0l ,374 SO.
abilities are.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

[no the market prices fol
sS York Tribune, Of may
"Choice packages to the the
leach 10 to 20 cents. r., but
4 e"t Goods are hard to dispose
y, lots were thought well
Ia O. cats. This stern logic
IA cents is rapidly oonvinc,
n that they should use the u
E,,er Color, made by Wells, 3,
4 Co Burlington, VI. i
|srfeot June color the y a' yea,
|6airymen that rse 1t never
plored goods TO market"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Lost.

On Friday or Saturday last, a canary
bird from No. 705 Monroe street. A
liberal reward will be paid on return
ing the same to the REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
AJealOua Loa9r.

The citizens living in the neighbor'
hood of Eighth and Poplar streets were
startled the other evening by the
drunken shouting Of 3 young man who
Law in one OF the back yards in state
Of helpless intoxication, 1t was ascer-
tanned that Ae boarded at the houso
and was engaged to young woman woman
living there, but that she had ia'ely
been smiling on another bosrder. Hear,
inp Of this he went around town, fliHa
himself with whiskey and came oses
intent on annihilating his rival; pu'
was overcome before bs reached inc
house. The engagement has osep
broken of.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

-. w. Gieaver Of Delaware City
to sor Philadelphia to day, $50
oNn oINVna'oes making in the aggre-
r. NV cars. MI. c. Is making
mus to increase tue number
|a ana Lopas 10 be abe to meet
0''so dsulsnd for his goods.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

/ Darmon will remain but
n at No. Cos Msrket street
/ nothing for consultation,
by gives entire satisfaction
|ats. Call at once acaa see
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

he Of the Thermometer
EPUBMoAN Office, on Thursday
|, July q:
10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock,
7gQ T6O
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Ie,s millions I'm 'ItI

liver chronometsr balance,
+ipg watch to be given to the
4 the most bElls on a burst
"a two weeks, commencing
Collauder pool tsbie ivory
|e seats. Third and French
]. WIUkNEM, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
Tao Wonak0r.

Department, 0Gcs Of the Chief
officer, Washington, July 22-l
htions for Thursdsy-Por the
Atlantic States, clear or partly
weather, Southsasterly winds,
lry temperature, generally lower
|t0r.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

20 time $500. Weekss5.00 Sin.
" VI 90. Breakfast and Sup.
cts. each. Dinner SO cts. Min.
alfrates.
Pms desiring TO tent with us,
IL be unable to meet the com.
The 24th., can makesspplicatiou
the undersigned, or any in.
Pon desired will he promptly at.
10. By order Of Committee.
Address, W. I. MAsRE,
booths Corner Del. Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
lndyWine Namn,1t Camp.

ndyWtao ARNnNntt Camp.
fbov4 named camp will com.
August 9Th, and continue II
The managers will do all in
OWer to make the camp-meeting
lar, not the least OF all the nu.
e camps held on this conseora-
pund. The locating committee
on tha cImp-groEnd Saturday
4th at 8 a. m. to locate tents.
committee on privileges will
present, and dispose Of privi-
t3p. m.
following prices have been fixed
committees: Rent OF tents-l2x
p $500. l2xl6 Iod) 81 90.
fs, (new) Is cts. iCold) 80 cts.
Of boards 70 cts. per hundred
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

XEyANTED.-oNE BLACKSMITH ONE
w machinist, several thinners, slubber
and jack plane tenders.
GAMBRILL Il 90,
72d Arlington Mills.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22

DOARDING.-W WANTED TWO GEN
ID tlenen boaiders. l09 w. Liberty st722t6
Daily Republican., 1880-07-22
'nipn'sut OF Tom nfoes.

,p, 80
$3.50 sharcs'............ $l0I 80 .e0
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

fact that we have taken the COnstitu-
ton for our guide, fortified by the
opinions of the Supreme Court of the
State, and the advice of several of the
foremost legal gentlemen of the forum,
aud have not permitted substitution,
alteration or unauthorized amend
ments, of the returns transmitted to
us for examination and by US to be
transmitted to the Legislature for their
final action. In other words we have
not resolved ourselves into a Return
ing Board to investigate fraud, bribery
illegal proceedings of the polls, and
the Thousand and one charges of cor
ruption that are afloat, but have left
this whole matter to the action of the
Legislature, where it properly belongs.
The Governor and Council have rec
ognized tt sact that the people of
Maine ha> adopted q Constitution and
declared it to be the Supreme law of
the State. They have followed its re-
quirements with fidelity and impair
tiality, snd when an intelligent public
have brushed away the moats and
false colorings which enraged and dis
comfited politicians have thrown
around our action, and the vitupera-
ton and slander that has been heaped
upon us has given place to reason and
fair investigation, any condemnation
of our course, either by the Democra-
cy of the nation or any fair-minded
and honorable politicians of any party,
will be acknowledged with due SUBJ
mission. ALONZo GARCELoN.
AUGUSTA, December 20, 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
Correspondence

Christmas passed without any pub
lie demonstration. The day was prin-
cipally given to family visits, and the
renewal of old acquaintances, friend
ships and memories. Two of our citi-
zens, who foolishly spent their day and
money in Garrettsville, undertook to
reach home, on foot and across lots.
They struck in about half mile from
Garrettsville, and travelled like veteran
Westons, and needed not directions
nor distance. Their route would have
taken them once across the creek, but
they were overfowing with benzine,
and crossed six times, or rather went
through that number of times. After
meandering around about four hours
they came to the road near where they
left it, sadder, and somewhat soberer,
than when last there, and congratu-
lated themselves that Christmas comes
but once a year.
The Disciple organization, at its
yearly business meeting, resolved to
employ Pres't Hinsdale and Prof. Pier
son to do the religious teaching for the
coming year.
Some demned Phoolishness for the
taxpayers to pay for: The County
Auditors met in Convention in Cincin-
natl few days ago, and after having
been-dined and wined, at the peoples
expense, delivered themselves of the
following, heretofore hidden and un-
known ideas, in substance:
1st. The statute prescribes true val
uation.
End. That the august Auditors SOL
emnly inform the Assessors of the ma
ture Of an oath.
3rd. Productive land is worth more
than barren land, and that land near
a r. r. Station. or city, is more valua-
BILE than land behind a swamp, and
land that will rent for something is
more valuable than land that cannot
be rented.
4th. Buildings should be assessed al
their value.
5th. Personal property should not be
assessed with realty.
| It is announced that the meeting
was so pleasant that another is to bt
held in Columbus soon, when thu
people will be startled by the an
nouncment of more brilliant ideas.
Dec. %, 1879. H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 29-4 A. MA por-
ton of the bridge across the Firth of
Tay was blown down while a train
from Edinburgh was crossing at 7:14
O'Clock last night. The gale was SO
strong that steamboats, were unable to
reach the scene of the disaster, but
several mailbags have been washed
ashore four miles from the bridge, and
there is no doubt that theDrain is in
the water. The passengers. who are
gariousIy estimated at from one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred in num-
Der, are certainly all drowned.
LATER-The gale having moderated
somewhat the Provost of Dundee and
a number of leading citizens started in
a steamer to the scene of the disaster,
but have not yet returned, The ex-
element at Tay Bridge Station is ap
palling, Many thousands of people
are congregated awaiting definite in
telligence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
Boston Blaze.

: Boston, Mass, was visited by great
confederation on Saturday night, hich
swept over prominent portion of the
city and destroyed property to the es-
timated value of S2,5OO.OOO. The fire
started in the rear of Rue, Kendall g.
Co.'s building on Federal near Frank
lin street, and extended to the build
ing occupied by the North National
Bank, corner of Franklin and Devon
shire streets. 1t is thought the insur-
ance is sufficient to cover the entire
loss. During the progress of the fire
in the North Bank building several
explosions occurred, and some firemeD
were injured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
PARIS.
COrrespondence


Christmas eve was an evening long
to be remembered by those who at
attended the Christmas Tree and grand
Concert given at the Baptist Church.
The performances consisted of decla-
nations, dialogues and singing, which
were well executed, commencing at 7
o'clock and continuing two hours, af-
ter which came the distribution of
presents from the Christmas Tree.
The presents were many, but not cost
ly.
The young grammarians of this
township have organized Grammar
School in district No. 6, which con-
venes every Tuesday evening. Profit
able times are reported,
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs Betsey
Williams, wife of John Williams Sen,
while in the act of putting some wood
in the stove, fell to the floor dead. We
have not been informed as to the cause
of her death. /. G.. U.
Paris, Dec. %, 1879. -.e9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

In the year 1880 there will be six
eclipses-four of the sun and two of
the moon. A total eclipse of the sun
January I1th; invisible in the eastern
portion of the United States, but par
fial this side of the Mississippi River.
A total eclipse of the moon June 22d ;
Invisible Ia the United States. An an
nular eclipse of the sun July 7th; in
visible in North America. A partial
eclipse of the sun December 1st; in
visible. A total eclipse of the moon
December 10th; partially invisible in
this section. A partial eclipse of the
sun December 3lst; visible in the
United States as far West as the Mis-
sissippi River. An occulation of Mars
will take place March 18th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
sAMUELD. HARRIS EDITOR AND pusL1sHrn.
The Press TOR $3.50 a Year,
In advance.
The racket will begin at Columbu
next Monday.

The racket will begin at Columbus
next Monday.
TEE ahonest money I" leaguers want
the volume of the currency reduced to
suit the wants and purposes of-the
money lenders.
Wouldn't the boss bull-dozcr of the
Radical ring paw if Dune. should vote
for Matthews or Taft?
GOVERNOR BISHOP has issued a proc
lamation calling out the National
Guard of the State to attend the inau-
guration ceremonies of Governor elect
Charles Foster.
NINE men were seriously injured by
the falling of the roof of the convert
ing mills Of the Edgar Thompson,
steel-works at Braddock Fields, Pa,
on the 2Sth ult.
s IT has been stated that Gen. Gar
field will not appear in Columbus
during the Senatorial contest, but that
his campaign will be under skillful
management
"A VERY strong and determined op-
position to the candidacy of General
Grant for the Presidency is develop
ing throughout the country. 1t has its
origin with the friends of Sherman
and Blaine; but it don't seem likely
to win.
The trial of George B. Kennedy,
late Auditor of Trumbull County for
obtaining money of the County by
false pretenses was commenced in the
Common Pleas Court at Warren be.
fore Judge Taylor on Monday.
While Joseph Young, a member OF
the Akron Rifle Association, residing
west of that city was engaged in load
ing shell for breech-loading rifle,
last Saturday evening, one of the
shells exploded in his hand, lacerating
1t go badly as to render amputation
about three inches above the hand
necessary.
IT is pretty clearly demonstrated
that Governor Garcelon and the
Council of Maine in counting the
vote of that State, in every respect act
ed strictly in conformity to law. But
that according to Radical ethics, il
the gravest of crimes.
The New York Tribune says: "Tht
action of the Louisiana Returning
Board has always been denounced By
this paper as one of the greatest crimes
of the century," And yet the Tri
bune protects and supports the crimi
nails and partakes of the plunder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
Radically Different.

The New York Express says =
F." There is no use In comparing the
Maine case to that of Louisiana. They
are radically unlike. The Louisiana
Returning Board went behind the re-
turns and threw out the votes of some
parishes and altered those of other
parishes. Governor Garcelon and his
Council have not gone behind single
return. They have refused to count
returns which were totally detective
in other words, illegal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01
THE MAINE MUDDLE.
How Kellogg Sees IL.

A Washington special says: "Sen-
ator Kellogg says the Maine situation
is precisely the Louisiana situation
over again when he ran for Governor
against McEnery. The latter received
the greatest number of votes on the
face of the returns, but under the tech
nicalities of the State law Kellogg and
his Legislature were declared elected,
by throwing out votes on technical
points allowable under the law. Two
Legislatures were set up and two
Governors. Kellogg says he called
on Grant, who was then President, and
he issued proclamation declaring he
(Kellogg) the legal Governor and his
Legislature the legal Legislature, and
that was the end of the matter, as the
McEneryites submitted. He says he
sees no remedy for the Republicans in
Maine"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

GEN. WILLIAM MALONE, who was
elected on the 18th inst. by the Vir-
ginia Legislature to represent that
State in the United States Senate, was
an officer in the Confederate army.
He was the candidate of the Readjust-
srs or Repudiators, and was elected by
the aid of Republican votes, every Re-
publican member of the Assembly,
with but two exceptions, voting for
him. 1t is now in order for the hon.
est, loyal and patriotic member of the
party of great moral ideas" to set
up their howl about Z" Confederate
Brigadiers," and the unpardonable Sin
of reputation. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

TaE story of the conversion of Dan
Rice was exaggerated, He Is not to
be an evangelical missionary, but only
a temperance lecturer, He has COM
menced work already. Like many
other temperance orators, he regales
his audiences with shocking accounts
of his own bad behavior. He also
takes unwarrantable liberties with the
name Of others. He does not even,
except the dead when he tells who he
has been drunk with. Daniel is .
mountebank.[-E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

The Radical screechers denounce
Garcelon and the Council of Maine for
counting the votes of the State as re-
quired by the Constitution and the
laws as interpreted by the Supreme
Court. They seem 10 think that the
Constitution and laws were made to
keep them in power, and to be dis
obeyed when they will not serve that
purpOre. The Governor and Coun-
Gil claim to have thrown out
votes only where the Constitu-
tion and laws, as interpreted by the
Supreme Court, demanded it, Ifsuch
be the fact, then, however great the
hardship, it is the fault of the law
which the officers were sworn to obey
and pYpcute.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

The "law and order" fellows down
in Bangor got up mob on Friday to
prevent the carrying out of an Exec.
utive order for the removal of certain
State arms from the arsenal there to
Augusta. That is the way this "loy-
al" party proposes to run affairs in
this country. Where the law is in
their way they propose to resort to
violence and boldly set it at defiance.