davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
EDITH
TEMPERANCE UONYENT7
The WOmen's ChF,n,,.n ~
at Dover. V"Ve

The WOmen's ChF,n,,.u
at Dover. OO"Ve|
The State Temperance Con-
GhueI Snu.. the auspices of the w
Christian Temperance Upior" "q
met at Dover on Tuesday onJ aS, T.,
SIa day closed its labors on the eIa Ia,ts w
Inc convention was we'll sttenSaI SSsI
Important iI business was 'IVnue traa
Inc opening exercises on thu 'Gn
tss were conducted by the Rev. p
Snnn Slnu"ae anu consisted of exns,
song and prayer. Rev. ],
iect OF ~ the W. q. T. US WORK +"
At 10 o'clock the con nv.nt;o ~Oth,
opened with Miss France" Fo"TIon u :,
presiding and who maSe ' a. H. W
address; Diligence in business na 4
cy IN spirit, and service fo,uHss' for tSs
After the address and tho hof tne @
@ tne minutes the ladies attendina in
tbe tuS coe T,ouemt;als euent; were made del esa
DR.. h. W. Todd, a ma0bo
otate temperance A lliance mSds
% ADDRESS and those present fro'l
convention. F'''ege
Miss Willard, in behalf of tb.
President, delivered an effsop;' "A ole
dress on the various lines CteuSay NJ ,,o.
made a number of vaIroh," " "or
tions. Her remarks wers lj.ts
with close attention and wars ~S'G
appreciated. "0'e
The report of the conysDtio
read by Mrs. Cox, of MiddIetou,l
was very encouraging. The uSU trsas
report by Mrs, j. B. Ouign 0 .reSs " Y
was unanimously accepted VI
DR.. Hargraves made An ada.
juvenile work, Mr.. MartindaTa aIa
perintendence of scientifc "ae ;""'.
stating that Soperiutendept 'nf't Of
Schools, Prot. Groves, has promid M
cooperation in the canse P'0'"'S
Miss Willard spoke Of yarions
OF interesting teachers in tbis =
and a paper on "YounS w.
Work" was read from ,drs q ~ 8
land of Wilmington, by the - ssc, a.,
and accepted by the convention
O;her important subjects ws,
cussed by Misses Gordon, Hills I'M
lard ard others, and otber h.,
transacted. An interesting sts,
the life of the late Mrs E PaOniI @
OF Middletown, was read nv Mrs
tindale aud resolutions Of avn
ordered TO be sent to the fsmily
Miss Semple, of Wilmington,
man of Committee on Nominated
ported as follows:
President-Mrs. Annie E. mi
dale, Smyrna.
Nlce Presidents-New Castls
ty, Ms. j. II. Nixon; Kent Il
Miss NJ. V. spearmAn; Sussex, N
J1OuSGOu.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs.
L. Cox, Wooddale.
Secretary-Miss N. s. Willis,
mington.
TreasureE-Mrs. j. B, Quigg,
rel.
State Superintendent Younl
mans Work, Miss N. E MANI.
atare, Miss Mary V. Speak,Dau,
lie Work, Miss F. A. Stevens.
mented Wine, Mss NJ. s. Hiles.
was accepted asa whole Dy the
tary on the customary formal bal
On motion, Miss Annie Sempl
made delega at large to the Lou
Convention, Miss Spearman ats
After deciding to bold the mex
vention at Laurel, the meeting ad
ed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
kR1uchhack and Glenoko

J. l.. Gouley, the we'll known ard
tried excursionist for order and erjoya.
BILE excursions, can speak from knowl-
edge by helping to work up the Switch.
back excursion, Thursday October 10Th
for Williams, can say that the arrange.
ments are complete for successful ex-
cursion, and he and Weaver will look
after the comfort of the excursionists
from Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
ACnance Se.0Om Ofeered

Being about to retire from business l
offer my entire stock of hats, caps, um
brellas, ETC., at cost. This is an oppor-
tunity to get your Fall and Winter
goods at very low prices. Fixtures fol-
sale and store for rent. Call early and
secure bargains, as / am determined to
close the business. John V. Sneppey,
SOB Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
New Hats.

To day all the conductors and brake
men on the Pennsylvania main line and
its branches, will lay away the CON.
spicuous white cap and will substitute
handsome dark blue ci.p with gold
trimmings instead. The latter are
worn during the winter season and are
very attractive.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
NIrnY Horse FOuhd.

Last Saturday afternoon Ohicer Tib
bett found a stray horse on Marke
street and IS unable to find an owner
The animal IS at the public pound and
If not claimed before long will be sold
to pay eXp3Lses.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

On Saturday evening 'Fhe AZ ~
King" will be presented o. .s,s spJ u
House for the first time III ;n'T ~ ph
has had a successful run N a \
phia, and the press speaks .. "hsra ~ !,
est terms. The principal losSsiiI cSsI
sustained by Mr.. james y orS S'tj h
Mot is well constructor "DU
ioGue said to be perfect. .,o Will
era Com pany will perform 5a,sd AZ
colt" Tnis company renuo', ,ast'
ara in a delightful manner IL inDI III
and as il is no " enlarged aau .ha n rsi
there is DO doubt but l'iasSe S"1 M
will be of a nature to please y
fastidiOus. Eravne cO|
riou will occupy the oJo" s'od "Ms
sensational sens drama entitled, enitIshura' y
the Nihilists of St. PeteIsOuttt Is.o I'M
'ns Saturday evening tn the e.roslii aiii
ch arles L, Davis as AlVin in.S SOI M
0HSr,eS MnndaV ~ evening, the 1Stn' -
knight as Baron Rudolph.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
Festival at Mad0Iey.

The festival now IN progress in Made
ley chapel, over Third street bridge,
has been largely attended and those
who have been present have had an
enjoyable time. The festival will con-
tinue tonight and close tomorrow
evening and all lovers of ice cream,
cake, peaches, etc, should by all means
attend and help good cause along
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
semitic New Castle.

Yesterday afternoon James Hannah,
who was committed for vagrancy, and
Harry Mcdaniel, "the crying prison
er," who was fined So for disorderly
conduct in the hall during the hearings
on Wednesday evening, were both TAX
On to New Castle iail.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
Ready Made Suits

for men, youths and boys in abundance
and of very superior quality will be
found at tho Clothing House Of J. T.
MuIlfn & Son, Sixth and Market the
greater part of their stock is cut and
made right here; special care is taken
in tie cut and make and the people can
be fitted out almost equal to measured
work
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
GarVcu and Reovam

will have on their stalls in Secor
street market the finest pure butter
that ever was sold for 80 cents per ID
Don't fail to go to Carton & Reeves to-
morrow. Look for the red sign.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
BEATHR-

TO WNSEND-On Thursday, the 6th inst
l at ChristiaIa, Mrs. r. A. Townsend.
Funeral from the residence OF her sOn.in.
law, Z. P. CLARK, on Saturday, the I tn inst,
at l.S0 0p. m Interment at Ohristians, Del.
Funeral private.
TALLEV-On October 4. George Talley,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late resid ence, Philadel-
phia toll gate, No. !, Brandywine hundred,
on Sunday afternoon. Services at l.3O
o'clock, to proceed TO Mount Pleasant GENE.
tory.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
John Nelson.

The following communication
been received by Mayor Wales,
erence to this man who gave the
of John Nelson, aud who was
dead in a cell at the police static
Tuesday morning. The first is a
with a slip clipped from sons
| containing an account Of his dea
a postage stamp enclosed Thel
as follows:
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct, 4,
To the Hon. Mayor of Wilminga
DEAR SIR :-Ha wing seen
mornings paper a notice Of the
of John Nelson, an EnGlishman,
of your lock.ups. If it Is the Z
| l think it is, he has been drinkiI
the last two months here, and ID
barry on the 2.4O p. N. train, \
End of this month, in your dlfS
| He is 8 feet 6 inches in height, ray
plexion, with a cut on bis foT'
dark grey suit, and Is about AZ
old. Please answer.
Yours Respectfully.
JOHN G. COATES,
367 Hudson AVenl
Albany, n
The other communication Is .
card, date Philadelphia Dot. 9th
as follows:
To the Mayor of Wilmington
SIR:-Will you be 50 kind as
swer this, and tell me how the mI
dressed that died from poison, ~
ing locked up in a cell all nlgaL
the name of Nelson. The husDal
father of three children where
went away from his door St
Tuesday afternoon, and as he haI
drinking over a week, We te!eg'
to see if he had been arrested ~
adelphia, but he was not, anu ohI "
no: hear anything of him. w "
afflicted family by writing. TO,s Auu
SUSAN TON
1921 Vine y
Obliee an affl icted family BY Y
As the description of the deau II
responds in great measure ,n,ur WI
given in the letter from Albany
Wales is of the opinion tnaL .,1
was from that place. the les''f o.,
in his pocket was directed W
Weitz, Albany N. Y, ana " w"s. i
by a party in Philadelphia on "
of last July. I,0r,tl
The Philadelphia pc stal SsySo y W.
they are inquiring for lelS a", nv
Tuesday afternoon consequ0Ib' I
could no: have been Nelson aS on =
arrested on Monday Afternoon aoE ~
between 2 O'Clock and D o o'oOA
day morning
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
Ready for Fail Busiuess

Oar Fail stock of Hats and Caps now
in store. The most elegant stock o.
Derby Hats we ever had made up
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city
Il. III. RumIOrO d Bro, 4OA MaFke
street,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
A satisfactory Test,

The new fire alarm box at Harlan &
Hollingsworth's, was tested yesterday
1t is now permanently connected with
tie FIRE alarm.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
Blank rs,

fannels, table linens, towels and all
kinds of muslins in very large assort
ment and lowest prices at Crosby &
Hills, 900 and 222 Market st. .., ,..,.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

Tho person who took the s.tsr isrub )
p :, uns n s6p'l's PJ's'4 entry had better !
mack and save trouble
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
uAhes

velvets, velveteens, satius and hrocades
new goods just received at Crosby &
Hills, 220 s''h 222 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
Crosby Il MIll's

is the place to buy all kinds of dry
DIS cheap. 22O and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

ENOR SALE--A LICENSED TAVERN
II in good location Tor bar ana for board
trs, terms easy. Apply to Evans Penning.
ton, No. East Eighth st. octe.ot
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

STRAYEDiOR STOKEN "A SMALL
y sized dark brown COW with horns tu7E cd
in; was either stolen or strsyed away from
the b cr.Uer on wednesday A liberal re.
ward will be paid for the return OF the cow
to P. L. kURD, 3rd and Harrison, tc6'lt"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
NOTES.

Our Boys will play the Reading Ac-
tives in short time.
Our Boys and Nicetown play Satur.
day. The Nicetown are spoken of as
good players. The reorganized Quick
steps play the strong Hartville team OF
kensington, Philadelphia, this after
noon.
The butchers want to challenge any
other club in Wilmington to match
game of ball. Address S. G. Dill stall
8 Second Sta Get market.
The profits of the game this afternoon
will go coward organizing first class
club for next season.
There is talk of new and strong nine
composed of former members of the
Our Boys being formed, the club to be
called the Diamond State.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

Books at auction tonight at Std
hams,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
FeII from a Cnou,nut Tree,

Cove plant Oysters at Hanna's Oy g.
ter Depot 605 Jefferson Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
AmuAemoOtS.

Thomas auction sale to-nisO'
hams.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
FOURTHEDITI0N
Ba1. .Tnstend of CleMvers.

The Southerners and Northeners of
the Second street market house played
match game of base ball yesterday,
on the Front street grounds for fat
OK. The OK was paraded around the
city Yesterday with wreath OF flowers
around its neck and the time of the
game on his side. He was followed by
large crowd of boys and in the after
noon was allowed to Craze in one cor
ner of the base ball field, totally Oh
livious of the fact thGt he was the
"meat" of contention. After the game
he victors crowded around him and
held a reception over him. He was
led out followed by a crowd composed
largely of the inevitable small boy and
was badly scared OK.
The playing was good taking the in.
experience of the players into consider
alton. The game was closely contested
throughout. a large crowd was in at
tendance among whom was a large
number of ladies, indeed one-half of
those in attendance we're of the fair sex,
The game was filled with brilliant
plays The graceful figure cnt by the
second baseman of the Sjutherners
won the admiration of the spectators.
H. Kienle caught some good flys cen
ire and did some good batting.
Carey of the old quickstep who is a
Southerner made first class Gather
Beeson and Miller both did well and
showed that they had been there be-
fore. The Lees filled various posi-.
tions on the South side. The pitching
OF both Willard and Frank Lee were
good. The play of the day was one
made by I. Bulwer in the ninth inn.
ings was the one that won the ga LIE
for the SouthsiGers.
A ball was knocked directly to Mr..
Bulwer when it reached thereit was
not caught by the gentleman in his
hands but to be sure he had it hecaught
it in his arms. 1t won the game for
the Northerns who had two men on
bases. The score was 10 to 16. The
game was umpired by Mr.. Geisendefer
of Our Boys.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
Eight Hundred Thousand People.

There are already booked for passage to
this country In 1852, nearly Al half million
people, and IL is estimated that 10000 will
emigrate from Europe aud Canada to the
West and Northwest.
In consequ ence of this vast throng, the
".Albert Lea Route" Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Ry) has been compelled 10 put
upon its line an additional fast express
tram. composed OF most elegant day and
night cars. leaving Chicago ut II a. m, and
reaching Minneapolis early the next morn
ing In ample time to allow those going to
Northern Minnesota, Dakota or Manitoba,
to obtain their breakfast and make the con-
nection for all points North or Northwest.
This train IL run especially to connect
with the new express trains which the
Northern Pacific, and st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroads, Qhe latter con
Meeting with the Canadian Pacific ut ST..
Vincen) have just put upon their lines.
The regular evening express train from
Chicago will be run Is hereto ore, and make
the evening connections from Minneapolis
for all points in the territory named above.
1t is important, and travellers should bear
In mind that there are no carriage transfers
by the ALBERT Lea Route" passengers be.
Ing landed in Union Depots at Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
connections and Is the pleasantest and most
comfortable line to the Northwest.
The trains of the ALBERT. Lea Route"
leave Chicago from the depot of the Great
Rock Island, the old favorite with travellers
destined for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and the Pacific Coast.
Send your address To E. ST. John. General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago, and
obtain our new Illustrated Western Trail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
From the Bay


The Call has already given its opinion OF
the fitness of Hon. J. d. Turnbull for the
position of Judge of the Twenty-sixth judi.
cial circuit of Michigan, of which Alpena
is the principal county, and the rapidly de.
veloping sections in the vicinity Of Otsego
Lake, as also in certain portions of the new
county Of Montmorency are territorial points
whose large and daily increasing business in.
terests demand above all things else, nerve
ability and conservatism in the administra-
ton Of justice.
On Saturday last Mr.. Turnbull was nom.
mated at Alpena for the judicial Office
named, and while we must confess our sur
prise at the fact that Mr. Turnbull consents
to make the pecuniary sacrifice.this step re-
quires, we feel to congratulate the people OF
the circuit upon this step in the right direc-
ton and the prospect il vouchsafes Of pure
judiciary and prompt, capable and fair ad.
ministration of the important duties which
pertain to the Office of circuit judge. Mr..
Turnbull has been partisan strong, and at
times-no one will question but this was for
cause-acrimonious, yet not even his bitter
est personal or political enemy has ever in
the slightest degree questioned his honor or
his integrity. He is lawyer Of rare abili-
ty, hard student good thinker, a man Of
generous impulses and clean life, man
thoroughly Unidentified with the interests of
the circuit wherein he has been placed in
nomination, thoroughly conversant with all
the peculiarities which pertain to business
or litigation therein, man with record
that makes him fit for the position, know
ledge and discrimination adequate TO its du-
ties, and nerve and principle that would as
sure righteous judgment whoever the par
ties or the attorneys representing them;
man broad enough to rise above all prejudice
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
From the Lansing journal,

The Democrats of the new Goth Judicial
district have nominated Hon. j. d. Turnbull,
Of Alpena, for Circuit Judge. This is nom
ination eminently fit to be made. II could
not be bettered. Mr.. Turnbull is gentle
man of education, ability, and large exper-
fence. For four years he has been a member
of the House and has shown himself one of
the ablest Legislators and one Of the most in
Auential men in that body. He is shrewd,
alert, persistent, and an able debater, and
these qualities have made him leader in
the House. No man has had more influence;
no other Democrat has had so much. His
able and persistent battle for economy has
saved the people Of the State thousands on
thousands of dollars. His fight in favor Of
letting the tax advertising to the lowest bid
der, by which the State would have saved
$4,000 year, should commend him to every
honest man. Mr.. Turnbull deserves we'll Of
the people Of Michigan, and we hope he will
be elected Judge of his circuit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29

The resolution Of the weavers at
Lawrence, Massachusetts, not TO accept
sixty-eight CENTS day for their work
in the Pacific mills, has resulted in the
entire 5nspnasion Of the whole estab-
li.hment, employing from 5000 to 5000
persons, and involving as many more
dependent upon them for support. II
is the intention OF the corporation To
keep the mills closed m indefinite time,
in the meanwhile introducing new ma
chinery. Agents from other cities
came to Lawrence offering weavers 81
a day and the cost Of transportation,
but few Of them have accepted the Of
fer. They say they prefer working
there instead Of getting larger wages
elsewhere. Many Of them have homes
there and many privileges. Those in
voluntarily thrown out of work by the
suspension, will be allowed to remain
in the corporation boarding houses, but
strikers will be ordered to leave at
once. AS the product Of the mill is
very large, its suspension for any great
length of time cannot but effect the
price of cotton goods in this country.
In spite of prosperity, strikes are be-
coming general, especially in those &C.
equations, which are protected" by
the government.-Frce Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
Frnm ana nrtroit EronInp N.r,.

At the Democratic judicial convention held
in the twenty-sixth district Saturday, Repre-
sentative James d. Turnbull; Of Alpena, was
nominated for the judgeship Mr.. Turnbull
is 80 years of age but has already represent
cd his district in the Legislature two terms
and through the late session, and was one of
the most industrious, keen and alert members
of that body. Few young men in the State
have made better record. Enlisting in
1862 in the goth Michigan, he returned at
the close of the war a lieutenant; subsequent
ly graduated at the State normal school was
principal of the Memphis schools studied
law and practiced in Washtenaw county; re-
moved 10 Alpena in 1872; was comptroller OF
that city two terms, and chairman Of the AL
pena county board of supervisors two terms.
His record in the Legislature is too recent
and prominent 10 need mention here. He is
man of clean personal habits, is recog.
nized leader in his party, and has more skill
and courage in his political methods than
most of those who. have been in the front
ranks Of that organization Of late.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
Firm the rocr,on Daily r,t,,ot

rum lne JHChbou i'diy htilot'
On SATURDAY., the Is inst, Hon. James D.
Turnbull, of Alpena, received the nomina;
ton for Circuit Judge Of the Goth judicial
circuit, composed of the counties Of Alpena
Pressure Isle, Montmorencv and Otsego. Mr..
Turnbull WAS the Representative from the
Alpena district in the Legislature Of 1879,
and was reelected In 1880, and served in the
regular session Of 1881 and in the special
session of'this year. As a legislator he took
high rank, being always prompt and ready in
debate, well vcrsed in parliamentary law,
and conceded to be the leader Of the minor
itv in the house, and one Of Its most inhuen-
tial members. The nominee stands we'll in
his profession, having had q successful
practice as lawyer in Alpena and the adj
Joining counties since 1872. We congratu-
late the Democracy of the Goth circuit upon
the nomination of 80 capable man for the
office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
From N. I,iving,,on Republieap

Hon. J. D. Turnbull, of Alpens, was nom-
mated at the Democratic convention for
Judge in the new Goth circuit. The contest
there, we understand, is TO be something more
than one of mere partisanship. II will be
remembered that one year ago, the Republic
cans and Democrats united and gave their
support TO Mr. Roberts, of Altoona county
IA Republican. But Mr.. futile, the present
Judge, was elected on an independent ticket
The circuit was afterward changed by the
Legislature, the temperance and law and or
der element petitionng for the change. We
knew Mr.. Turnbull some years ago at the
Normal school and know him TO be a man OF
integrity. Since then he has developed into
one of the leading lawyers of the Alpena
portion of the State and has served two terms
in the Legislature with credit to himself and
his district.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29
From the Snrinnr Conrisl


Hon. J. d. Turnbull, of Alpena, has been
nominated by the unanimous vote of the con-
vention held at Alpena, as Judge of the Cir
cult Court for the district comprised of the
counties of Alpena, Presque lsle, Montmo-
rency and Otsego. Mr.. Turnbull for the last
four years has been the Representative Of the
Alpena district in the State Legislature, and
has been one of the most active and influen-
tial members of that body. To him is al
most entirely due the credit Of the labor lien
law passed in 1879, which gives to the la
borers lien upon logs for their labor, law
which, in the opinion Of lawyers and lum-
bermen, can be enforced and the rights of
the lnborer protected L one Of tho results Of
which has already been 10 mako lumbermen
more careful in letting contracts to iobbers
and in protecting the wages Of the working
man. He took an active part in the discus
sion Of the tax bill which recently occupied
the attention Of the Legislature. AS law
yer he is far above the average a most in
defatigable worker, with a clear sense Of
right and Justice and most ahable and
agreeable gentleman and Of excellent habits.
We congratulate the people of the district
upon their choice for Judge, and sincere
" hope that Mr.. Turnbull will receive
that cordial and hearty support 10 which his
past labors, ability, honesty and industry en-.
tito him.