davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

Asif in response to Jack B !,
u.ncock's demand for "a fuli vote,
foe ballot and fair count" his friends
.nS snnporters down in Alabans step
forward with 10000 Democratic major
itv against the 1000 Republican ma
iority in 1872. That is doing very
we'll and no doubt tho "supero, SOL :,
S % over on Governors Island Is highly
slated At the effective ana Il, n,s gu,
snsc.ssful manner in which his theories
have been carried into practice.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
Incidents Of the stage Door.

Ttnsiey's Magazine.
stage-doe homage often proves the
bond Of sympathy existing between
actor and audience. What l mean will
be best illustrated by the following in.
cident. A friend of mine was oGce act
ing at Swansea. One night. whilst
waiting at the wing, he was aocosted
by the doorkeeper, and told that some
one was asking for him at the door.
"Who Is itY" asked my friend.
~ don't know, sir" was the re-
spouse.
"What Is the person likei"question-
toned my friend.
cts q boy" answered the hall
keeper.
"a hoy" echoed my friend. "Ask
him what he wants."
" He won't say sir: and" added the
man with serious tone, ~ didn't like
to send him away. He don't look we'll
sir"
every strange. I've q long wait
after this scene; let him stay till IT'S
over, and I'll come and see what lps
all about" and my friend, taking up
his cue, walked on the stage. When
the scene was over, putting his great
coat over his dress, he sought the hall
where he found, waiting within the
shadow of the door way, q poor, pale
and weakly looking lad in sailor
garb.
"Do you want me 2" asked my friend
kindly, as soon as he had reached
him.
eyes, sir, please"
"Well, my boy, and what Is itf"
The lad looked shy and confused,
then said softly: "I'm very sorry, sir,
but wanted 80 much to see you"-
here he broke down and the tears
trickled from his eyes.
"My poor lad, what Is the matter
You don't seem WE'LL"
"No, sir, Pm not. Pm stranger
here, I've seen you play sailor in our
town, sir; and as Pm sailor and have
been ship wrecked"-
i" shipwrsckedl" cried my friend.
"There, don't be downhearted, lad
I'll" and my friends hand In
stinctivsly sought his pocket. But the
lad suddenly stopped the action with
a touch of pride in his tone as he said
"No, sir, 1t wasn't that l wanted tc
see you for. They've done all that fol
me over wonderland he looked in the
direction of the Sailors Home-"but
wanted kind word: and as l saw your
name l thought you'd give it, and you
have, then clutehing my friends
hand in both his little ones, he muir
INJURED broken" God bless you for! IT,
and was gone before my friend ooult
stop him.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
ITNS sr0PPED FKEE. MAR.

NITS sr0PPED FKEE. Mar.
Sow ~ vicious success. Insane Per.
ME- ME- restored. DIR. KI.INE'S Great
ava ~. v kEsTORER for all brain
f1n,v aiSelSes No fits after first dsy's
1 Measure cure for Fits, Epilepsy md
D,TTe sas. IHfalltbIs If tsken as di.
ID naval .,se and W trial bottle FREE,
|and sr Why cypress charges. Send name,
tch Al AP psM address to DIR. KILN Il,
|iru~.i;ar, hlia0elphia, Pa. a9-see prin.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

Tn. annual meeting Of the stat =,
T..oh.rs' Association will DO hello a. .,
Rshoboth, Aug 2srd. the o .,,sa " o'
The meeting Is TO advance the cause "
education in Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|sbv a,so M OF FORTY GENTS PER
lam 40 nag been declared By the vii.
Epayabuia rnlladalphia Turnpike Com.
Pnth OH. =" "''er the 1otn inst.
AiNALL, JR., Treaturer. SO lot
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
YOU ARE GETTING THE
BOOK AT 50 PER CENT
OF ITS VALUE.

The book Is BOUND IN LAW SHEEP
FURNISHED MARBLE EDGES, LAC
I'D BINDING, magnificent paper and
superb print, with sixteen hundred
Synonyms, or explanations Of the sub
tie and true meanings and applications
Of words, designed to assist the most
common or poorly educated" and
teach even the 'most eminent" II
also has the laws Of all the States in re-
ference to usury, legal interest, me-
chanics' liens, collection Of debts, TO-;
just enough law for every intelligent
man to know without making q study
of it. Internal revenue laws, postal
laws, foreign postage, money orders.
., sn,..A ss.xssaAa = a. nan.AS
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

I ( WEEK IN YUUh OWN TOWN.
M 70 outtt free. No risk. Reader,
want a business ct which persons oil
sn& can make great pay all the tins
Eotk. Write r particulars to II. HAL
TO-, Portland, Maine. II
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

ETED-AM MAN 80 YEARS OF AGE
sesires employment; has been IN agri.
machine business also clefRed ID
eapable Of holding q responsible 20
I'M give good reference. Address a.
REPUBLICAN, Office. b-Z"lW
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

II SEORLDRENUWNED wavurw
sa ny Organs, aeorgess; q \
DfuIU l FtSIa ain IN new andIH VHN
1 al Ing above organs are superior to all
r %nu the best Is the cheapest. Prices
n "S Easy, Call aud SEQ them At PAM
AhLEN'S Ware Rooms, Masonic
4-l-3tD-eOtw
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

M1 En For large Iced Of ktndIing
ID eOO wood. Orders oan be loft at
dray 4 Brss., Second and King streetg; Ja-
ooh Mooro, at Oity Depot; and .Iohn n, Miller,
at Riping san, Of vt the Factory, corner q
Union street and ,I}ilpiA avenCo.
s-Iiti Q gro J. Do CHIMNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RD e,s AND 91S MARKET STREET
|arge and desirable rooms To let with
b q pleasant location; also day board.
Find
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

ETED-A GOOD GIRL TO GO TO
Inc country. Apply at Mrs. Key
Ia lOb East Second street, between ~
4 on Wednesday, the 18th inst. Ss2tH
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
rFO THE FRONT!


Charley KYLE, the veteran ice cream dealer,
has made ample ARA ngements to supply his
r,npy customers with the largest and cheap
eat watsrmelons that can be found in this
city, Chsrley has q reputation OF keeping
fin. watermelOns, and no would be pleased to
sec his many customers. Give him call at
his stalls in the second st. market All orders
filed. 61tt CHAS. KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

NTED.-A PURCHASER FOR A
rood lob printing business cheap I;
H Sell on account Of ill.health. APP
PUBLICAN office. lou
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

ETED-AN INTELLIGENT, ne,
iIabIe and active boy In job printing
One WITH some experience preferred:
lOoD, Mo, 2 West Taicd street. Se'St"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RDING.-AND LARGE SECOND
'Ory front room for man and wife or
Gentleman. 3O5 ShIpley ct. T@tlH
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
BLlC SALE
'oD WORK AND DRIVING HORSE
AND MULES FOR SALE

] . BY W. K. SrooKLEY,
4MA.HIlN'S LIVERY STABLES,
'HlHIl AND ORANGE STREET
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
BOARDING.

|RDING.-WANTED TWO GEN
|men boarders. Toe W. Liberty st.722to
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
SUMMER BOARDING.
OLD RELIABLE ATLANTIC
C1TY

OLD hEltlhDLE nj 41hNAAS
CITY
iTITUTGON DINING ROOMS
CTS. FOR A GOOD DINNER,
ing tea or coffee or desert, oysters,
Tried, panned and raw. Fried oys-
Bpecialty. Baskets and valuaDles Ia
20 OF free Of charge.
LUNCH TABLES FREE.
ptngt)nians visiting Atlantic Oity
20 well to call on J. W. johnson, as
IN feel assured Of being treated we'll.
pronunciation for bathing at moder-
y. 7S'2n ]. W. JOHNSON, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

NUMB STATE LAUNDRY,
No' @6 W. SECOND STREET.
us trial. ao*st
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RD FOB GENTLEM EN- AT NO. SOC
|ing street. Ss's~
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND
bic can be Accommodated with board In
family. Answer B., REF. efice. o92wt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RENT,-4O4 AND 400 W. THiR .
M nhs u hot and cold water gas, TO-;
nv ,s su low. JOHN GREEN,
T,sneh, or lo15 Washington St. S7.lz
pENT.-PLEASANT ROOMS,
.,or suitable for office, first door above
bn King. INV
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

'sENT-GOoD PASTURE CHEAP,
Market ct. bridge. Apply OF once:
D. LEMON, III Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

The flags and coats Of Arms Of all Ma
tions. and of the United States, in
bestifal Chrome Autographs, superhly
executed containing principles of pro-
nunoiation, rules for spelling, prsfxes,
sufixes, etc., etc.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
WANTED.

RENT.-ROeMS-wlTH OR
|theut board. SO5 Shipley ct. e%tlm
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|SsLEI1,dat s @tnS.boat or msnlliacts ".
,s1sGa, saS11i; ~ Apply RSfUBt S'Iats VI
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|ARDIN G.-WITH PLEASANT
pOms In q desirable part Of the city !;
RSaAt communicating rooms can also
hsdate several table boarders at 1907
st. T-3-l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|s1IE CaEAP ,.;a.l Nurse
JonN 2Os 4. and st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|SI,E,-THE Stock E,, AND .tSIs. f AK.
ses of 9R1l rs'NS PENNlNG On.
h'ANN No. s East Eighth St
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

..1E-t,IGAR STORE; GOOD
t,i0n dwelling Tor rent. Address s.ira
10 this office. ---=
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10
FOB RENT.

1,NT-TaREE STORY HRIoK
k ~ LAST Third street, contains nine
otv to- ~ THOMAS JOHNSON.
hppg W No. 6l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

sALE,-ONE GOOD II; HORSE ,1ss. =; ;
\ sta ma "i for want Of use. Also one
~ s sO,o as, nearly as good as new ;
y ea 81 stssm Mil, sOS West Front b.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

RIDERS WANTED.-A FEW GEN
|smen bOarders can be accommodated
larket street. 6-2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

tII-0Ns GOOD HORSE OR u. A ,IsI,t
Plsi OO'l Apply a, X; TAT I,s AZ From,
.,,v CRY H Hfkay Market, 7iS W. FROM
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

ALI .t.sm Yacht OF small pgslpess,
Y King st. Wv.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

=, THREE STORY BRICK
AL u :, front at No. $40 Lombard
be, " H. HIN COOK, sixth and
u.s., or W m''' 727-2W
.at
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

|RDING THREE GENTLEMEN
ln be Accommodated with board In .
family. 1906 West st. 6-l9tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

.xNr =. LARGE ROOM AT THE
~ y AZ, q 9th and Orange ats. Apply
W. wi A. +. SCOTT, 1O5 e. 9TH St
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

.-a GOOD E IyE, RoH Hot
b house M - o0I Also o lot Of go 3Sa sasp
'ipquElTe e q corner Of md and Kine.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-10

'DrNT-THREE STORY BRIOK
~ hhr az ,; W. 9Th ct. Apply on the
Wv S1'ot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

AOldl'''''''''' '''''''''''''''' StJO o %
A communication was read from Mrs.
HELEN A. Hughs, relative to 4 bond given
in 1873, to Geo. H. Curtis, for a Babcock
Hook and Ladder Truck, &c.
On motion the matter WAS referred 10
Committee on Judiciary. (The bond has
been paid.
On motion, the Street Committee was
authorized to order survey aud level on
Louisiana avenue and 9th street TO Grassy
Creek. Also the Neiderhouse alley and
culvert be referred TO Committee on Streets.
The Finance Committee reported the
negotiation OF $4,000 OF corporation bonds,
as authorized by ordinance, Sept. %, 1880,
said bonds running three years, which
were sold at their face, and the proceeds
placed in the Corporation Treasury, and
receipt for same held. On motion, the re-
pOri and action OF the Committee was APP
proved by the Council.
The matter was brought up and discus
sed fully relative TO Mr.. A. Roach and the
Coghlin bonds, Nos. 64 65 and &C, amount
81 1000.
On motion of Mr.. Barton the clerk was
instructed to again notify Mr.. Roach tC
meet with the next regular Council, Nov
., 1880, and account for the proceeds o
said bonds.
On Ilion, the Finance Committee
were instructed to SC tie the matter of in
terest on the Coghin bonds, in accordance
with compromise to pay one-half the in
| terest.
On motion of Mr. Lucas, the rules were
suspended and the Claim Ordinance WA
read the second and third times and passed
On motion, the Council adjourned L
meet Tuesday evening, Nov, 8, 1880.
GEO. S. McKNIGHT. Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
ron sgNArOR-JoHN SHERMAN.

There are several considerations which
now combine to make the choice Of United
States Senator from this State matter Of
far more than ordinary concern, and 70
suggest TO the Republicans special caution
In that respect,
In the first place, the two parties are
certain to stand substantially even In thH,
body, Whereby the comparative personal
strength Of members becomes highly i'm
porlant, The Democrats are 10 lose heav-
lily IN this respect, rs we'll ns IN numbers,
With Thurman, and McDonsld,n mud Eaton,
aud Walloce, aud Herman gone, their
chief man will bc Bayard, Not single
Northern member Of recognized power
will be left to that party, which will he
compelled to fall back wholly on its South
ern resources for leadership. On the other
hand, The Republicans will have Blaine,
Conkling, Cameron, Carpenter Edmunds'
and probably lIawley, Of Conn, and Har.
rison, OF Indiana, a,-constitutin Us strong u
force as that body has ever known, and one
that would hardly need experimenting in
case OF clear majority. But with the
present chances Of numerical preponder-
ance against the Republicans, il becomes
them TO neglect no opportunity or means
for making the personnel Of their represen'
talion in the Senate as strong ns possible.
The circumstances Of the next Senate viii
be specially encouraging for this, and they
may he able thereby largely 10 make up
for paucity in numbers. Is 1t not evi.
dent, that the Republicans Of Ohio can in
no other way contribute to such object as
certainly as by returning Mr.. Sherman to
the seat which he 80 long occupied, with
snch signal success and honor2
In the next place, the highest interests
of the Nation and OF the State demand the
presence Of Mr.. Sherman in the Senate.
His large experience IN legislation; his
special familiarity with the great financial
concerns OF the country, gained as Chair
man Of the Senate Finance Committee,
and still more as Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry; and his recognition among the truesl
and bravest Of Republican leaders, all
combine to make him the man for the place
over all others Of our able and distinguished
men.
Again, il is due to the incoming Admin
istration, that the new Senator be the man
capable of giving to it the most effective
support possible. The Ohio Presideni
should be backed by the best talent that
Ohio can supply. Does not Mr.. Sherman
most fully meet this demand2
1t is said that Mr.. Sherman may be
wanted in the Cabinet. That may be
and it may also be that that gentleman
will not wish to go there. There are many
considerations that go to constitute sat
isfactory position in the Cabinet, and it is
net certain that these will exist in thai
case. Should they not, Mr.. Sherman
would have to be called to the Senate or his
valuable services lost to the State and the
country. So far as Ohio is concerned, her
interests would clearly be best served with
him in the Senate, and that, manifestly, is
what the Republican members Of the Leg
islature should see to.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
CAPITAL CHaPs.
WAs,,rNoroN. nc. Nov. IL.

WAsArNoToN, d. G., Nov. 10, 1880.
Gen. Sherman says positively the stories
Of his intended retirement are unIounded
lie will not be 62, the legal age Of retire
ment, for two years; having been born in
1920.
The President IL yet undecided who tc
appoint rs Chief Signal Officer Of the Army
Pie race is between Writer, IIaEen aud
Miles Of the regular army, with chances
about even.
The reception to Governor Porter, on
Saturday morning, in the room Of the First
Comptroller Of the Treasury, was a very
pleasant affair. The room was handsome.
ly aud elaboruiely decorated. The small
room was crowded aud the corridors ada
cent filled for quarter Of their length
Judge Lawrence opened with speech oil
welcome, appropriately worded. To this
Judge Porter responded in very happy
little speech. Mr.. Ed. Thompson then
spoke for short time. Mics Wait read
an original poem, Secretary Sherman
made short speech, commenting Judge
Porter
Postmaster General Maynard, with the
approval Of Mr.. Hayes, on Friday executed
with the French Minister, NJ. Maxine
Outrey, acting on behalf of the French
postal administration, n special postal ar
rangement with France, increasing, from
June |, 1881, the limits of weight and di-
m m1nsions for packets Of samples of mer.
chRndise, exchanged in the mails between
the United States and France, to twelve
ounces in weight and the following dimen.
sions: Twelve inches in length, eight
inches in width and tour inches in depth
Gen. Anger, commanding the Depart
ment o! the South, in his annual report,
states that the quarters are generally ade.
quate. Augusta, Georgia, arsenal was
during the year, dropped from the rolls
The discipline is generally good,
Col. Wilcox, commanding the Depart
partment OF Arizona, gives review of the
Victorio matter. Refer ring to border
troubles, lie says that while the so-called
fllibuslers swoop down on our peaceful
inhabitants, our own citizens in Sonora
suffer equally with the Mexicans, rs to
shield the robbers in the flight is only to
aid IN the robbery OF our citizens. AnOth
er border difficulty that the military can
not reach, Is that OF $ ealing horses and
running them into Mexico. The posse
eomitds clause, prevents troops being used
in cases OF this nature.
tien. Mcdowell gives a report OF affair,
III the Department OF the Pacific, and says
that the troubles about the Umatilln Agen'
cy have increased, owing to white mer
stealing the cattle OF the Indians. He sayi
that the soldiers who went to CreedmooI
to shoot were not treated properly. Theil
quarters were not adequate.
Gen. Hancock gIves n resume OF tht
work Of his Division, and says that tbs
crime of desertion, although on the de
crease, is still of sufficient magnitude tC
call for close attention. 1t is hoped tina
the efforts made to elevate the mental al
well as the physical qualities of enlisted
men will be of good effect.
Gen. Howard says that in his Depart
ment there has been restlessness among
the Indians, being caused by whites anC
whiskey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
School Examiners Notice


The meetings Of the Board Of School Exam
iners Of Wood county, Ohio, will be held at
Bowling Green, as followsi
Saturday, November 27th, 1880.
RULES.
The following rules will be strictly enforced;
Applicants will be required TO deposit Ave
cents with the clerk for postage,
All examinations will commence at Q o'clock
A. N. and close at BPM.
Applicants mustfurnish themselves with pens
or pencils, paper will be furnished BY the Board. /.
Applicants will be required to furnish certi6-
Gates Of good moral chsrsctep.
There will be no examination Of applicants
except at regular meetings Of the Board.
No certificate will hereaf fter be antedated TO
cover time taught previous to examination.
Five classes Of certificates are granted, as
follows;
First class, valid s6 months second class,
valid "a months; third class, valid 8 months !
fourth class, valid IL monthsj fifth class, valid
8 m ouths
A first class certificate Is granted when the
applicants average standing in the several
branches or study 10 at least 994. Three years
experience in teaching is required.
A second class certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing Is above 2
Two years experience in teaching is required.
third class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is above 8 One
years experience in teaching is required.
A fourth class certificate is granted when
Lhe applicants average sta nding is shove Z.
ifth class certificate is granted when the
applicants stan ding is not less than 9. Il Is q
trial certificate aud will be granted only once TO
the same person.
By order Of the Board.
R: poNNELLY,I Board
W. HASKELL, Of
G. ID. SPENCER, Examiners
W. 3. HASKELL, Clerk.
Bowling Green, August %, 1890.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
VALRDICTORY.
Bowling Green Jonrnal.l

DOWNING tfeen JuWFUolsl
Boys, we scooped em and the BowLiTd
UREEs JOURNAL is going to quit, This il
the last number, hlling out the four month'
and ieetle more. To those whose subscrip
tion has not expir we will nend the Per.
rysburg JOURNAL for the balance Of the
time paid Tor. And, Ivy the way, we sug.
gest TO our readers that they viii dnd more
general information ln the old JuuRNAt
than any other paper published IN Wood
county.
In Publishing the Bowling Green JouR.
Nan or campaign paper, we bad, among
other reasons, determination TO Induce
the pcrrysburg JOURNAL TO move to this
place, az believing the Republican party
Of Wood county would thereby bcstr ngth.
ened, for il would to certain extent stop
the cry that "lhe Sentinel will get NIL the
public printing and will bolt the Rrpub.
lican candidate before / will vote more
money into Charley Ever's pocket"
II has been demonstrated that those off
ces which control tie most printing are
contested the hardest, and the reason as
signed generally has been, "too much
Evers,"
But we also felt that something must be
done TO bring the Sentinel square on the
ticket, The appearance of the B. G. JoUR-
MAI. had that effect. From the time the
JOURNAL made Its first appearance the
Sentinel has not published single word
disrespectful OF any candidate on the Re.
publican ticket. And for this fact our
"stiff fingered editor has had many com.
pliments from strong Republicans and will
always feel that lie oulflanked Evers and
compelled him to use his paper for the eec
ton of candidates whom his rovengeful
spirit had marked for defeat.
But our ticket is all elected, and the
friends OF the Perrysburg JOURNAL ar,
strongly opposaAg the removal of their pa
per to Bowling Green, and their prayeri
have prevailed-for the present, at least
In this, our last issue, we thank you all
for what you have contributed to bring
about the results above recited
B. c. EBERLY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

Gin. Gasetts: There are great many
individuals who claim the credit OF the
late Republican victory. In our opinion
II belongs mainly 10 the people who erea.
ted a sentiment that swept the country and
filled the ballot boxes with good honest
Republican ballots. II we were to figure
up individual credits we would Say thai
Wade Hampton did more than any other
one man TO elect Garfield, aud il offices are
~ be dispensed on that ground, Hampton
ShOnld not be forgotten but, Of course,
Ihsy are not IL be; and we only mention
this 10 show the abIurdity OF the claim.
that individuals are setting up for them
selves. IL WAS the duty ol every R"publi'
can to do his best for the election Of Gar
&eld, upon principle, and il Anvbudy did
Rore than his best, we do not expect Ia
bear hia name, And whoever worked in or
der to get Office, and now claims The latter
an the ground Of bis services, is no better
than The eleclor whO sold his vote for mon
sy. Garfield is President Of the United
States and not Of AN army oi Office seekers