davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Complaints about the Ashes

The residents in the vicinity OF But
tonwood and Taylor street, complain
that it is impossible to get their ashes
removed. A lady said yesterday that
her ashes had not been taken away for
five weeks, and she is at loss to know
what to do with them. A few days
since an empty ash cart came along
in charge to the barrel standing on her
curb, and asked them to remove it,
when one made answer that "they would
take it when they got ready, and
not before" Perhaps If the Street
Commissioner would exercise his pow
er and employ men and carts to remove
tho ashes and deduct the expense
from the contractors bill it would
have a Salutsry etfec.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
1heYoung Mons Club.

Although large number of the mem
bers Of the Young Men s Republican
Club are in Philadelphia to-day, and
will remain there until a late hour this
evening, those who remained in this
city will meet at the hall at 7.15 o'clock
and after transactiug the regular busi-
ness will adjourn, so as to attend the
meeting in the Opera House. The
members who did not go to Philadel-
phia are requested to bs punctual in
their attendance this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
OanRer siGDaIS'

Persons who may place n0 pu"
terial or other ObStrGCllOn',
streets aust hereafter place 10
thereon or expect TO pay ", tT ID
vided by the ordinance ,lS'oas lOl
glect. The Street Comm'sSISs ll'sS n
Hotics a to this effect, as MAN. may
reference to another cCluTi y usis
wishes it understood thss '.s,V T hi
quest shall not b9 peCtiss s5in s1cs
an obstrvance of the ordln"p0"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Broke his Arm,

Ben. Loffman,a "a well known typo, who
formerly resided in this city, but who
has been working at FELTON,, Del, broiie
his arm in two places, at that place last
night. He was sitting in . carriage
when his hat fell out and in his endes v.
ors 10 get 1t he fell over the wheel with
the above result. DR.. Hsrgadine re-
duced the fracture and Ben took train
this morning for Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Target PFaetiCe'

The members of the st. Elmo %
team met yesterday in a tafss, arg " "
with a military rife. A s'il ~, W. !,
blowing across the range IIG ,oIIs' w,
showing was made, 41e u, ,v" SG
the ,ore: WIN. F. Seeds at%S
range, ran scored IA out Of 4, 3 , posi- cc,s
and at 800 yards 13 out Of a. = pos !,
Il. B. Seeds, at 200 yar5sS,o 5So y
out of a possible 10, and a. 0T "
out Of a possible 10, tt,N Ffanf t,stS ~
made IA out Of a possible 10 I. O% ao
and I2 out of a possible ID at !"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
VIII 2e.Open.

Tomorrow Mr.. John ROWbotham,
better known a. Cheap Johp, will re-
open with = large and varied stock OF
goods St the & Glzete's old Office, No.
416 MiNt ct Ftreot Cheap john is one
OF the tnB Btitutions of Wilmington, and
intends IS usual to keep everything
from needle TO an anchor. His pecu-
liar nat thOd Of dispOsing Of goods, enc
bles all TO obtain bargains, and there
is no doubt that the announcement OF
his oper ing will crowd his store with
customers.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Local LInRlefN,

Attend the Republican meeting to-
night
The trains were all heavily loaded
this morning,
The military parade in Philadelphia
to-day will be grand affair.
Business has been seriously affected
in this city by the Bi-CenteRnial.
Morning Star Division s. of T. will
give an entertainment in Odd Fellow's .
Hall Tomorrow night.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
RIeetiOn OF OLHO' ,

At the REGULAR meeting s : o' ID u
Lodge, NJ. 2, |, ,,..,tno o. u, Of oSicet
evening, the following; nS;os terd
elected to serve the e9su,oo nsmao
N. G.-Daniel G. Llama H"mHD'
V. G.-Ffank D, TaIIgy TSa;ys,,b.
R. s-Aiexandsr 5 BaFIe'sA'
p. S.-Jame' Price
T.-Joln r. Yates i
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
TTtai Trtp.

The steamer Victoria made trial
trip down the river and bay yesterday,
with the owl ers and number Of invit-
cd guests on board. The Victoria has
just been completed by the Putey &
Jones Company for the South American
trade, and those who participated inthe
trip expressed their entire satisfaction
wife the vessel.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
ua.e Ball EO-HOTFOoa,l NJ

It is announced tOst at. 1a[ ,or tb, ID
again meet the D.tl"heg .tl .hoe'gm,rtod ,y
HGS"' FRe game g% 'oV will be called s.b's,, % ns
pe% peCteG. dn ojd6oid and B''@1
With Our Boys.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
8. Of II. entertainment.

The entertainment of Morning Star
Division, No. 2, 8. of T., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, to morrow evening, prOmi.
ses to be one of rare merit, and those
who attend may rest assured that an
interesting programme will be ren
dered and they should have n full
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Try II.

Pure Roll, Tub and md, P5I1e a,ios
the yer very lowest mark. ark +. sscol 5s@
@oGss maTFet' = ':Bt Boxes of god G,isail
At wholesale and retail"
avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
EallnG RHOIRR.

About 2 o'clock yesterday.afrernoon
as Mr.. Philip Combs was driving down
Market street below Sixth, his horse
slipped and fell, aud in getting up got
astride of one of the shafts. The horse
being gentle animal stood perfectly
still, unil the harness was removed
and he was released.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Robbery

A quilt and two 2 flssst'TsR' ao,ss Z. )
fro from 2,,y, ,hS yard .,,ost, Of GsoEsst ssooEHsstIn,,
inc ing. " Persons should 'id ! be TSosn'' 81
AGAINST these proWllps
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Friday
Open as usual, today.
Open as usual, today.

Black surah for 81, sucl
as Is rarely seen; not inferlo'
to the rhadame which VIZ
mentioned the other day
That went off in a few hours
So will this.
Another OF the same char
acter at $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, south entrance Il
main building.
Fur trimmings are going
to be worn even more thar
last year. Overgarments O.
all sorts, and even dresses
are being trimmed with fur
There are more than fifty
-orts OF fur in use for Suct
trimming; cut into strips anc
double. strips, ready to be
sewed on.
Furs are in view now; ano
the factory is in full work
lpon g. rme nts to measure
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
Nottingham tides extra
ordinary in size and price;
but Nottingham is only Not
tingham, you know. A new
Nottingham imitation O t
Russian pleases many.
We picked up in Switzer-
and embroidered fchus OF
an altogether new ,haracter.
Null embroidered and cut
out to form open work.
Some think they are imita,
tons Of Irish Point 40 and
90 cents. We have seen
nothing like them in this
country.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fist and second circles, southwest from
center.
A cIoaking just right for
rough use, $I25; 81 inch.
The price is the result Of
accid ent; but the cloth is all
right
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, northeast fro~ center.
Perhaps r obody cares what
store has the most dress
goods, etc. If so, everybody
may skip this. But we
should like our friends to
know just what we meant
the other day. when we
spoke Of having had the most
for some years. We meant
that ladies, who come hither
to buy, have the most before
them, cut OF which to choose,
We did''not reckon goods in
the Custom House, or in the
cellar, or in cases, or in
who sale stocks. We did
reckon goods accessible for
ladies TO choose out of.
1t may seem odd to some
to be so very precise; but
there is occasion.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Navy cOur ters, south, east and north
from center.
The handiest place in town
to put new clothes on a boy;
and the neatest clothes too,
may be. Why handiest!
Because you're here to begin
with, buying other things.
Why neatest? We're not
going to tel.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of middle aisle, toward Market
street.
Not everybody can get
readymade shoes to fit; but
many who couldn't ten years
ago. can now. Shoemaking
h as grown wonderfully,
Stores differ in capacity to fit.
A store with only a little
trade can't afford to keep all
S h apes There's nothing
which a store with a big
trade can't afford to keep.
Eo4 30 God hera ohnt1t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
HIAUES.

Chester, Pa, on
S ptember 80, 1884 by dev. W. J. PaxsOn,
], Edward AtE inson, OF Wilmington, ilel.,
to Miss mary Karl, Of Germantown, Phila-
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

dub. 10 SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
Public Sale, on Tuesday, Oct. 81. loS '.
AZ 10 o'clock, q. NJ, at the late residence OF
Abigail w atson, 6O8 Shipley street, variety
Of household goods, such as an organ, sofas.
chairs, bureaus, looking glasses, bedsteads,
feather beds and be iding; tables, stoves, car
pets office desk and table, large screen, tin
Glass and queenswsre. and many art cles
not mentioned. j. SkPA PVGH.
Executor OF Abigail. Watson, decd.
Drake & Co, Auct's. oc27-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
rr.r'nd

A boy who ran >"
y rk in a pN"
REPUPj ~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

NrUIICE "A MEElIN9 OF H E
~ stockholders of the Workingmen's
Loan Association will be held on Thursday
evening, 20 inst, at 8 O'Clock, to act on amend
~ entA to theby laws. GEO. O. MARS,
Oc20-6t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
PnrO RnIi Rnfaar.

The FIRST of the season, Carton r
Reeves In Second street niarket, have
TeoeiYad large in Jojte Of strictly fresh
ro,t '''r aez~'whiBl NJ y Win sell choap
70 Elurr lw.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

NOTICE-yO CONTRACTORS, BUILD-
~ ers and Others TIE o dlnanCe in re
gard to signal llghts on oil 0bstru,tlons In
The streets vi hereafter be enforced withou
any further notice. LEWIS ZEBLEf,
Ocl7.Yt Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
JOHN WANAMAKLR,

,lUEsTNUT, THIRTEENTH n MARKTT
IN kkB,CS ANDCIl HALL QU AkE,
pTTLAsB ELPAIA, ~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

EAJANTED-A LITTL% WHITE GIRL
w from to 12y yravs Of age to 20 errands
etc. A good home and kind trea ment guar
anteed. Apply at 2l2l Market st. oc27-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
EOTICES.

AN EASY WAY TO GET A HOME-2
"A houses for sale on tn ibsts lila ent plan
VIII be tIntshOd by Oct 2tth. rooms bath
room and shed kitchen Finishst up in bCs
manner with modern convenlenceI.
ocl2tf THOS. MoUORKLE, JR., ,9ll Market
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

KHTANrED-A RELIABLE MIDDLE
w aged oolOred woman rs COOK. Apply
at 1920 French st. oc37-St
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

xYYANTED - A PROTESTANT GIRL
w wishes stu alton in small family
to o housewsrk. Apply at N. +. corner OF
Front and King streets. oc17-zt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

NYOTOr e. EN- PLOYERS WANTING
help should 40 TO hENKEL'S En-
ployment Bureau at 4O2 W. Front street. Ne
charge for obtaining all kinds II laber
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

NEORNING STAR IIVISION, NO, 2,
NA Sons Temperance, will give an en-
tertainment at the Odd Fellows Hal, ,on Sat
urday evening, DC Ober rs h, at 73O O'CLOCK
Mr. Mccormick of Cau n ". j.. Will ee
present as we'll o other talent from Philadel-
phia a. d this city. Admission Is cts, oc27'2
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

ACARD TO all who are suffering from
the errOrs of indiscretlons Of youth, nervous
weakness. early aecay, loss OF manhood, ETC..
wi send recipe that will cure you, FkEE
co yered bv missionary In south america.
4 nd a self-addressed envelope 10 the REV.
JOSEPH 7, IN BAN, Station D. New York
Oitv. ootl1.lyd6W
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

sHsk(
sanda
'thiS iS|
Bentat
EmitI
the la
Bradd
from
|feSOlu|
fepVeS(
LIZ. 4
when i
n Whi(
Castle |
Kent 4
county,
4 " bel
8Williai
WaS prd
counted
READY d
but nov
pity it
.aDd Is Il
|
caB part
.llal no |
|plaCe or
DdiVidtI
4 He adj
Nor Of rel
ulatiOn d
aId seoul
DeROcra|
that Eer(
lhiteVer|
|alOwed d
ebsote,
liStax or|
| The pre-
liI the H
PllEed 4
Pitt mol
Enable |
No haR n
.AnO her
lsareninI
one of FL
lllution d
The SPED
at Shove
lIarl An
VOsOf Obi
When I'D
Ion wei
v these
the ref
itling al
lOSeti th(
10 you
lection d
pheticaI
collect
. bis oV|
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Man
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

NOTICE-RENTING \ COLLECTING
~ rents q speci4lty by GEO. u. MAILS,
Redl Estate AGENT, col hinleV ct, sD2S.lmo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Court of Common Pleas.

Court met on Monday at 10 o'c' ock,
Judge Tripp on the Bench. The
Grand Jury were called, and Joseph
Humphfres was appointed Foreman,
and sworn. The balance Of the jury
were then sworn, and the Judge de-
livered the usual charge.
The following Court Constables
were selected by the Sheriff for the
term: W. D. Trago, VIM. Howe and
Lawrence Woodson.
In addition to the members of
the Jackson Bar present, we noticed
Wells A. Hutchins of Portsmouth,
R. H. Jones of Oak Hill, M. 7. Van
Pelt and E. B. Bingham of Wellston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
An "Attractiye" Woman !.

For days there had been man and woman
stopping at the Valley House, in this place, who
spent their time in alternately peddling books and
going fishing. There seemed to be nothing peculiar
about this couple, peculiar attraction at
tributed to the woman, sort of magnetic power to
draw things toward herself. This power created
something of local sensation few days ago, when
it was discovered-so information goes-that the
train of objects being drawn toward her consisted in
part of Herb. Robbins hat, Mrs. Joe Smiths dress,
Mrs. Robbins umbrella, Ada Tolley's satchel,
Mont Jones' neckte, and divers other articles, from
divers other houses-too numerous TO mention.
One young lady had the pleasure of seeing the at
ractive woman seated upon the creek bank with her
the young lady's--hat on. But she had the grief
of learning that her beautiful hat was afterward
burned up by the attractive woman.
But like all others of their class who come to Jack
this couple picked up by the vigilant officers,
waived examination before Mayor James, and will
explain the matter to the Court of Common Pleas.
They give their names Campbell, and, no matter,
how this may terminate, 1t is perhaps pertinent
TO say to the officials of the Ohio Penitentiary, 1.-The
Campbels are coming!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

THE GAINESVILLE Signal gives a full
account of the death of a drunkard,
mention Of which appeared in the
city papers. A man walked rope
across the Muskingum river, and a
great crowd attended. Among them
were two young men from Roseville,
Jack Brummage and Charley Axline.
Brummage got drunk, and as they
were getting on the train he was
about to attack an old man named
Shucts. He had already struck the
old man with a stone, and now he
had stone and a knife in his hands.
Axline tried to persuade him to be
quiet, when he stabbed Axline in the
breast, and was about to stab him
again, when Axline struck him,
knocking him off the train, and his
skull was broken, and he died in a
short time. Axline was still living,
but his wound is very dangerous one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

j. NJ, Vandvort to S. B. Vandiyort so acres in Lib
erty tp., $1,000.
j. X. Darling to Eliphas Huchison, lot 20, COAL
Darlng's addition to Coalton, $l25.
Adam Winfough to Orlando Anthony, pit lot s in
Evans addition to Coalton, $3.50.
j. II. Wilson Shift. 10 James Vandivort, so in
Liberty tp., SG67.
B. F. Scott James NJ. Vandivort, lot No. 20, except
COAL in Scotts addition TO Eureka $780,
Auditor Evans Joel Allen 40 in Liberty tip.
H. S. Bundy Thomas NJ. Chevoront, lot No. 76i,
COAL in Wellston 800.
Edward l. Jones ct al. TO Evan s. Jones, lands in
Madison tp., $l,2SS
H. G. Lasey to Samuel B. Vandivort, lot No. 6, ex.
COAL in Austns add. 10 Wellston, 800.
Wm. Warneke to Chas. A. Henneman, lot in
Jamestown add. to jackson, 500.
Aetna Fire Brick Coal Co. to David I. Jones, part
lot No. 90, Scioto Fee Co. to Portland, 800.
Ellen S. Lewis to John j. b. JONES' in lots 67 and Il,
Jones and Peters add. to Portland, $40.
G. w. Keeton to Andrew Keeton, 50 acres in Bloom
field tp.
Green Thompson to Ella Hill, lot No. in Dayisvile
Coal Works, 500.
Evan S. Jones to Morgan j. W illams, lands in Mad
ison tp., 81, ,9ij.
james R. Steele to D. D. DUNCAN, quit claim to lot
Is in Isham's add. TO Jackson.
Robert Harper Susan A. Friedland part lot 81 in
Eurekaville, 81 600.
James Vandivort to Robert Harper, part lot 81 in
Eurekaville, $1,000.
Dayis Tope to Robert Harper ct al, lot 81, Eureka
vile, $l70O.
No. mortgages recorded, II, Amt secured, $i,7S6.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

A GREENBACK Convention in ST..
Louis got into wrangle as to who
was the first Greenbacker. One en-
thusiastic member declared that God
Almighty sthe first Greenbacker.
He perhaps forgot the first Greenback
transaction, in which a certain fellow
named Satan took a very good young
man named Jesus up onto certain
hill, and offered to pay him-the good
young man-for proposed service,
in certain property that he-Satan-
did not possess.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

FREDERICK DOUGLASS is perhaps one
Of the best judges Of men now living.
He has quite different opinion of the
great Roscoe Conkling from the opin-
ions Of the little noisy, NANCY, dirty,
half breed pups that are snarling and
swapping at his heels. In his biogra-
ply recently published, Mr. Douglass
is speaking of the violent opposition
to his confirmation when he was ap-
pointed Marshal Of the District of
Columbia. On page 428 he says:
''It is creditable to the manliness of
The American Senate, that it was
moved by none of these things, and
that it lost no time in the matter of
my confirmation. [ learn, and believe
my information correct, that foremost
among those who supported my con-
irmation against objections made to
it, was Hon. Roscoe Conkling of New
York. His speech in executive ses-
sion is said by the Senators who heard
it, to have been one of the most mas
terly and eloquent ever delivered on
the floor Of the Senate; and this too |
believe, for Mr.. Conkling possesses the
ardor and fire Of Henry Clay, the sub
tlelty of Calhoun, and the massive
grandeur Of Daniel Webster"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

IT will be remembered that some
time ago Gilbert Shropshire shot and
killed an old man named Rider, and
his son, and wounded another son, in
drunken quarrel at Jasper, Pike
county. Shropshire had two of his
trials at the present term of Court at
Waverly, one for killing young Ri
der, in which he was found guilty of
manslaughter, and was sentenced to
the Penitentiary by Judge Trip for
ten years. He was found guilty Of
shooting another of the Rider boys
with intent to kill, and was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for five years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Fire I!

On Monday night, about midnight the
town was alarmed by the cry of fire
and a tremendous blaze was seen coming
from the roof of Tom Delays Livery
Stable. The engine was promptly on
hand, and everything done that could be
done to save the property, but the stables
were burned to the ground.
A large amount of corn and hay were
also burned. Mr.. Aleshire lost his horse
and buggy, and Dr.. VIII. Monahan lost
his horse.
Delay occupied two stables-one owned
by John II. Martin, and the other by o.
S. Miller. Martins stable had some two
hundred dollars insurance, Miller's four
hundred. a house used as dwelling by
the hands employed in the stables, and
situated across the street from the sta
bles, was also burned. Several of Delays
horses were saved, and we cannot state
his exact loss.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

WE are authorized to announce
that the name of Chas. A. Atkinson
will be presented to the Congressional
Convention, and will be urged by his
many friends in this and other coun-
ties of the District as candidate for
Congress. Thus far Jackson county
has no other candidate.-Jackson
,Standa,n.
We have been asked, What will
Gallia do? Gallia wil1present can
didate. Who it will be is a matter
for future determination. Candidates
are slow in coming forward But one
has as yet appeared. He is eminently
qualified and worthy. We refer to
Hon. John W. Mccormick. Other
names have been mentioned, all good
and true men but whether with the
authority of the parties themselves OF
not we are not Informed. However
that may be, and however large the
list Of candidates may be, it is the
understanding. the desire and the pur-
pose of all parties, and especially of
the body of the Republican party
itself, that the County Convention
shall decide the question of preference
between the claims Of the candidates,
so that the county will be prepared to
go into the Congressional Convention
with but single candidate, and that
candidate backed by solid delegation.
This we believe to be correct state
ment of the situation here. The party
here is unit for Gallia county man
and it proposes to enter the contest
in manner that will make its efforts
felt-Gallipolis Journal.
There will be- no lack of candidates.
Judge Trip was the first Jackson
county man named, and no better
man has been or will be named. He
makes so splendid a Judge that many
object to his resignation. Last week
before the article naming Mr.. Atkin.
son was published, we were Informed
that Judge Trip had sent word from
Waverly, where he was holding
Court, that he would not be a candi
date, and that is one reason why WI
published the article in reference tt
Mr.. Atkinson, who, by the way, is /
frst-class young man. We still SCI
in many Of the papers in the distric
the name Of Judge Tripp mentioned
If Gallia shall present good maj
and we know she has several such
besides Mr.. Mccormick; for instance
Capt. John FL. Evans, Mr.. Beman
and others, Jackson county will Civ,
him big majority.
Hon. Dan. Mcfarland will be tn
man presented by Scioto. He vii
run well in jackson county. lie Pol
lard should be brought out in Adams
and be nominated, he would rul
ahead of his ticket all over the dis
trict.
Lawrence and Vinton will not hav
any candidates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

AN Ohio man misplaced three car
tridges during the war, and last week
he sent the U. S. Treasurer twenty
cents to pay for them, and clear his
conscience. That's right. It always
pays to do right-especially with the
cartridges. 'There's that Virginia
man, now, Mason, who tried to put
one cartridge in the right place, and
the American people gave his wife
over three thousand dollars.