davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20
Il Daily Event.
The Receipt of Letters Like the
Following:
COMMONME

COMMONWEALTH Wis, July 20, 1882.
DR. PENGELLY PLEASE send me one more of
your Zoa-Ph bora. The one bottle have used has
done wonders. have been under doctors care
more or less for FIVE years. Have suffered from
Inflammation, liberation and Prolapsus Uteri,
weakness and heavy head, ia fact. felt Worn out,
not able to sit up. aIn ieeiug lust splendid now,
and shall continue Zoa-PhCra until cured.
Mrs. y. w. HAMA1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20
A ZIG SUCCESS

my wife was ia bed two years with a com
plicatlon OF disorders her physicians could net
cure, when l wac led 10 try Parker's Ginet r
Tonic. IL was a btg success, Three bottl, &
cured her. at a ccst ct n dollar and fifty cents.
and she Is now as sIony as any woman.-R.
D. Buffalo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

JERsFYvILT.I,, I'll, April -, 1892.
DIR. PENGEILY-Ded Sri am more than
pleased with the effects OF your Xoa-Phora in
our daughters case. am surprised TO see how
she has improved. She Is gaining in weight and
color her nerves are steady, and the distress she
suffered II her chest is entirely gone. firmly
believe that Zoa-Phora is all that has saved her
life. lam willing YOU should use nay letter, for
an not afraid TO tell what a wOnd 5rfu cure your
medicine H. and would like al who suffer to try
1t. Yours respectfully,
Mrs SARAH RANDOLPH
I shall always remember gratefully the good
health Your medicine has brought my daughter.
LEWIS RANDOLPH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20
COPYIST.
Legal documents copied with neatness,and
despatch by MISS MAMIE L. ROWLAND.
1871 Paw Paw, Mich
COPYIST
Her OWN EXPERIENCE.

''1be friend o. ours who recommended your
sFavonte Remedy had herself suffered stroke
of Paralysis, which rendered Ler entIre right
side powerlSss. ard. u a word, left her as help
less as ~ rnfas,. Bl. 'Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy cared be- AID she is now able to 90
her own work" T-s a5oys is quoted from q
,ettes frc u gentleman in Elmira, n. Y, 70
Dr. DAVID Kennedy, OF Rondout. n. Y. You
need bottle In tae house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

MAN-oN. Mich. August p, $50.
II. PENGELLY, NJ D.:-Please send me one doz-
en- Zoa- Phora The deman" for u here Is tncreas-
ing, and its cures are wonderful
n l.. Campbell, Druggist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

Goto Duncombe. stearns & Cos for Mrs.
Freeman's New Nat ioual Dyes. For bright
ness and durability Of color are unoquaeC.-
Color from TO FIVE pounds. Directions in
English and German. Price Is cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

Abundance OF similar testimony will be fur
nished on application 70 r Pengcny. Md, Kala-
inazoo. Mich.
zoa-Phora is sold by Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20
Nj. e.. IL. K.
Tim. Tabie.-saay a.. 1881.

COIN, LAST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

All kinds osThreads, Yarns. Silks anu Twists,
Brads, Honitos Laces, Etc. EverythiuS need
ed for Fancy Work.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
OnI Tho Mighty voice.

Homer says Of Ulysses, one Of thu
Greek heroes in the great Trojan war
"You had thought him fool, 80 stiffly
he held his sceptre, and 80 downcast
were his eyes; but as soon as he began
to speak-oh, the mighty voice, and the
words thick as the falling snow."
Looking at . bottle of Hunts Remedy,
one would never suspect its concealed
power, greater than the eloquence OF
Ulysses. But when it begins its work
with patient who is afflicted with any
kidney or liver disease, ooh the
mighty voice." and the wonderful heal.
ing effects produced in an incredibly
short time. AS there was but one
"wise Ulysses" in all the camp of the
Greeks, there is but one Hunts Rem
edy in all the list of kidney remedies |;
and there Is none that works such mar
vellous results. Physicians have dis
covered this, and freely prescribe 1t to
their patients; and multitudes of the
cured sound its praises.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Fatal Railroad Aocrden

A cabOose containing thirty work.
men, going from North Adams to-
Charlemont, Massachusetts, on Satur-
day morning, COllided with Troy and
Boston engine, which was backing up
on the main track. Some of the hues
of the engine were driven through the
furnace door, the Caboose was raised.
from the track, and steam and hot wat
er from the engine poured into the
wreck, Twenty elk of the unfortunate
men in the cahoose were scalded and
bruised, and nine of them we're not ex--
pected 10 recover. Those fatally in-
iured we're G. B. Van Heusen, tel9-,
graph operator; Peter Barry, Charles
Holloban, Thomas Flavius, PatricAx
Murray, Thomas Driscoll, John Mall0~
~ and Joseph Bostley.
AS John Hagan was crossing the
track to see the wreck he was run into
and fatally Injured by passing train.
Barry and Flavius died of their in--
juries on Saturday night; Van Houson
and Shay died yesterday morning, and
five Others were not expected to liv&
through last night.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
InutalHatlon Of OfIlOors.

DIR. Joseph H. Chandler, of Centre
vile, GrandMaster 1. y. o. f., of Della
ware, makes the following announce.
ment of his official appointments for In.
stalling the officers of subordinate
Lodges
Centrsville Lodge, No. 81, Saturday,
Oct. %.
Eagle Lodge, No. SS, Tuesday, Oct.
81.
Hope Lodge, No. 21, Wednesday,
Nov. 1st.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, Thursday, Nov.
I'd.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, Friday,
Nov. Sd.
Brandywine Lodge, No. IS, Saturday,
Nov. 4th.
Delaware Lodge, No. l, Monday,
Nov. 9Th.
AaS,um Lodge, No. %, Tuesday, Nov.
7th. "
Mt. Vernon Degree, No. /, wednes-
day, Nov. 9Th.
Jefferson Lodge, No. Q, Thursday.
Nov. 9th.
Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, to be announc-
ed.
Friendship Lodge, NO. %, Saturday,
Nov. 11th.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 10, Sat.
urday, Nov, 18th. o
All other Lodges In New Castle
County will be installed and under the
care OF D. d. G. Master, James Fl. Ap.
pleby.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
CRIMINAL Casualties.

In Chicago, on Sunday night, Frank
Miller, being drunk, qusrreled with
his wife on the Sidewalk. Albert
Hardles attempted to mako peace,
whereupon Mrs, Miller slapped him in
the face and Miller severed his jugula1
vein with q knife.
At Portlandville, near Coopersto wn,
New York, yesterday morning, John
N. Nape shot and wounded his wife at
the breakfast table, then wounded his
hired man Baker, snd then committed
suicide by shooting himself and cutting
his throat. The others will recover.
Jealousy was the cause.
At Tarboro, North Carolina, yester-
day morning, Constable Durford arrest.
cd . colored man, named Guilford, for
assault. Guilford drew razor and cut
Durford in the abdomen, intIicting a
fatal wound. Guilford then ran away,
but was captured and mortally wound.
ed, after seriously wounding several Of
his purBuoFB.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
The BIx.Days walk.

NEW YORK, Oct. % Soon after the
doors of the Nadis on Square Garden
were opened the crowd began to foch
in, until at 10 P. M, the Garden was
three quarters filled.
On the Twenty. seventh street side oi
the building the audience consisted
mainly of ladies, nearly all of whom
had opera glasses, with which they
scanned the faces of the increasing
crowd. This year just before the start
ers and scorers g. and an immense time
piece mas been erected, and the records
will be kept according to 1t.
The men were started Mt precisely u
o'clock. The l o'clock score showed
Hazael the leader, with 8 miles laps:
Hart aud Hughes the same; Rowell, 8
miles 2 laps; Herty, 8 miles 3 laps;
Noremac, miles Q laps; Fitzgerald, 8
miles laps; Panchot and Vint, slow
ar,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
the Jeannotte Examination.

The examination of Lieutenant Dam
enhower was oontinu ued on Saturday by
the Jeanette Board of Inquiry, ths
direct narrative being interrupted by as
series of questions in regard to the
abandonment of the vessel. The wit
ness testified that everything that cir
cumstances would permit was done to
avoid the loss of the ship. He also said
that "the force of ice pressureJ which,
was brought to bear on the Jeannette
was sufficient to crush any ship that
could possibly be constructed, II Sha
were held in the same position aS the
Jeanette" He said that If he were
in command of the Jeanette at the
time she entered the ice pack he would
have tried to geJ her out of the pack ON
the evening of September 9th; the pros.
poets of getting her out at that time
were good,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Fatal Accidents,

Oscar Arnold was killed and Peter
Monahan seriously injured by the fall
OF derrick near Lewisburg, Penna., on
Friday.
In Salisbury, North Carolina, on
Saturday, Daniel Brown, while at.
tempting to fell q cow, accidentally
struck his wife with the axe aud kill
cd her.
A freight train was thrown from the
track near Shepherdsville, Kentucky,
on Saturday, by running into some cat.
tie. George Minott, engineer, was
killed, and Charles Cameron, brake
man, fatally injured.
Mrs. David Martin and her two
children were drowned near Chattanoo
ga on Friday night. They were CROSS
ing the river in a batteau, which went
adrift, when Mrs. Martin jumped into
the water with one child in her arms
and the other clinging to her skirts.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
GEMERAL POLEEIOAL KNTELLI.
GENOR.
OhAO's OnasiAA VaOtc-An IRdopoms
dent Oaaizens TAok0s NOm1nasO0
IN New York.

DENT OGtIxoms TAck0s NOm1naGOu
An New York.
The official count of the election in
Ohio Cd the 10th inst, made Yesterday
by the Secretary Of State, show the fol-
lowing totals: For Secretary Of State
Newam, Democrat, 316, 874; Townsend,
Republican, 2aT, 759; Schumacher,
Prohib., 12,202; Hofer, Greenback, ,6346.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Okey,
Dem., 31b,763; Doyle, Rep, 299.389;
RaseborouRh, Prohib., 1890; Tuttls,
Greenbaok, b8S2. For Member Of the
Board OF Public Works- Weeble, Dem, ,
315, ,36S; Flickinger, Rep, 2O9, ,6SS;
Alderman, Prohib., 12,240; Stevens,
Greenback, 5392
The Republican Congressional Con-
ferees of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania
District, met yesterday, in York, and
decided not to nominate candidate, as
1t was stated that McSherry, who was
defeated for the Democratic nomina.
ton, "would run indepeu IDENTIFY"
Roswell p. Flower has declined
denomination for Congressman in the
Eleventh District of New York. and
he refuses TO reconsider his declina-
ti0n.
In New York, yesterday, 1t was
stated by the Mayors private secretary
that the names Of Fifty in the citizens
movement had been selected by the
that they had agreed
to serve, and that full ticket would be
made up.
The Nominating Committee includes
among its members Mayor Grace,
Oswald Ottendorfer, Joseph w. Drexel,
Carl Schurz, Benjamin Fl. Bristow,
Francis G. Barlow, George Jones,
William H. Guion, Jackson 3. Schultz
and Daniel f. Tiemann. The Committee
met In the afternoon, and nominated
Allen Campbell for Mayor, and that
gentleman accepted the nomination.
The rest of the nominations will be
made to-day.
Clifford Anderson, Attorney-G General
of Georgia, "In response to a call from
leading members" of the Legislature
of that State, has written letter an
nouncing himself q candidate for q. 8.
Senator, to succeed Hill, deceased.
In the Forty-Elghth Congress there
will be 1876 members and delegates.
In pay and mileage of members, and
for compensation Of contested seats, 1t
is estimated that an aggregate sum of
over 81 800, 900 will be required.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Large POGaTOe es.

We were shown on Monday two
monster sweet potatoes grown by FL
wood Woodward, near Pleasant Hill,
Mill Creek Hundred, one Of which
weighed four pounds and two ounces,
the other four pounds. They were
planted on sod ground aud given q
dressing of pig manure. The quality
is excellent, while the size is 80 great,
we think, as to defy all competition
from the farmers in this section of our
county. They can be seen at the Office
of Mr.. Woodward, corner of Second and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Ehe w Gather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
al A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States j.:
light local rains, followed by fair and
slightly cooler weather, winds shifting
to southwest, stationary or slowly
rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

Previous TO the dIsurharca ,.I.
ana Maeuire were rowling n each
otner put did not see ny blows ,.rnCk
Saw Mcguire when hswas do"n. a. a.
that time Buckmaster Was StTl,n~ 20
him In the face. "~" S'hA'"E
William Forsythe sawNE.or,ua Al
johnson shaking their Az ~ h.n.J n
them cursing each other. So pn % -
master strike MAn. and ~
ney strike man, but did ,ot Get To
zee any more 20 sG2ebody Stucf him.
Did not see either Mcguire O .Tohnaon
strike any hlows % tle GROW, OU"ISoH rn.hSd
in and hid them from LVht fuSneu
John Haley was attho u.,-
heard johnson challengt a pals Sn9
johnson replied you haVc,. 'oSe anu
off yet. Did not see Mas;ra Sn Me
johnson, although he was rihe osElAs
Mcguire. Heard Mcguire CALI Ccnlno
Q son OF b-h, but johnson ali ounson naI,Sa
him one. e@llou
William Writ testified that,
johnson and Mcguire were cuotn
each other, and the next he saw t.s
were olinched and down ON the srouH
Don't know who struck first. He con
sidered 1t an election row, In fact
general melee. Heard Mcguire ours
ing johnson, but don't know that ht
struck him.
Robert Cottingham was at the polls
but did not see the fight, and did moi
know anything about 1t. The counse
said that they would not make an!
and were satisfied to leav1
the case in the Mayors hands. Til,
Mayor said that the testimony clearly
showed that Mcguire had COMMITTEE
IN assault on johnson, and the witness
40 tor the defence had testified to tina
fact themselves. He would therefore
ane him $40 and costs. "Chief give III
IN itemized bill and leave our witness
fees out" said Mr.. Ball. The bill was
furnished and the money paid ovs'
leaving that much less for q campaign
fund in the Eleventh ward.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
R01HkhOmR.

Rev. VIM. T. Tull preached at Brack-
inville, Mill Greek Hundred on Sun.
day morning, and at Hockessin at night,
to large and attentive congregations
The new Methodist E. Church that Is
being built at Il Jckessin is progressing
finely. The corner stone will be laid on
Saturday, November 9th. Due notice
of the same will be given in the RE-
PUB ICAN,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Pork, Sausage, &c.

Otley Vernon will hereafte: have, or
Saturday and Wednesday, supply Of
superior fresh pork, sausage, scrapple
lard, &C., ON his stalls in Third street
and Eighth street markets, which he
will dispose of at reasonable rates. All
who wish superior articles should be
sure to call at his stalls.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
CmDn,,, be Denied

that Russell is off ,ring one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of
under wear and hosiery for gentlemen,
ladies and children to be had in Will
mington, and that 1t contains scores of
bargains. A noise about kid gloves in
q few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
EiebrR Cos. Coca Beef Tonic.

"Is far superior to the fashionable
and Elusive preparations of beef, wine
and iron." says Professor f. W. Hunt,
M. D., Honorary Member Imperial
Medical Society Of St. Petersburg, Rus.
sia, etc., etc. 1t will reconstruct the
most shattered and enfeebled, reinvigo-
rate the aged and infirm, and make
sickly children blooming and healthy.
Invaluable in female complaints, re-
moving irregularity, pains and exhaus'
tiOn. Quiets restless children aud in
fants. Beware of worthless limitations.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
ElOnn. Elnnhr.

Kimble, s. E. cor. Front and Madison
SITS, has just received a choice lot OF
spring and winter wheat -four which he
is selling from $6 up to SO per barrel.
A very fine roller process flour for 81 ;
can't be beat for the money in this city.
Any one will do we'll to give him call
before buying elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Call and see those laree oil paintings

Call and see those large oil paintings
that Sutterley & Co. at 302 and 3O4
Market street are now getting up. Full
life size heads 16x20 inches, With fine
frame, and 6 handsame cabinet pictures
furnished for ten dollars. The firm
wishing to give everyone an opportuni-
ty to avail themselves of this offer
have made arrangements to furnish
them on weekly iMstallments ofSl per
weak
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

A remedy resting on the basis Of in
trinsic worth demands the confidence
of all. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup Is
known and used most satisfactorily
throughout the land, as is attested by
its great sales. Your druggist keeps it
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
R0FNOn@A.

DR., Samuel Marshall, formerly of
this city, is now sojourning at Los An
gels, California, where he hopes to re-
Cuperate his health.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

sion and we're highly Complimented
They were followed by . large numbe
Of the members OF the Grand Army o
the Republic, representing Posts from
Chester, Media, Wilmington and Phila
delphia. Then came the invited guest
In carriages, Company B., Sixth ReRi
ment; National Guards Of Pennsyl-
vania, acting 40 an escort. Genera
Thomas A. Smyth Post, Of this city
numbering 20 men presented a Ane ap-
pearanoe. They were accompanied by
their fife ana drum corps, all Of which
received high compliments from tht
visitors in attendance. The First Regi
ment Band, of this city, which headed
Company B, Sixth Regiment, N. G. p,
disOoursed excellent music and was
considered enc Of the best bands In line.
The 18th division was allotted to the
industrial manufacturers OF Chester
and was an important feature In the
programme. All the mills in Chester
and vicinity were represented, each
having an exhibit of their manufac.
tureS> while number of trades were
represented by workmen engaged in
working In line. Among the most
prominent In this division was the ex.
hibit Of the Chester Rolling Mill. with
pudding furnace and cylinder rolls
In operation. Many of the stores in
Chester made creditable display OF
their wares, while popcorn was Eener.
ously distributed along the line.
The Sixth division was composed OF
butchers on horseback. They num-
bered 80 men, dressed In their white
aprons and high hats.
A noticeable feature In the parade
was an old time wagon, containing four
men, In full ancient costume, repre-
senting Penn's cabinet. Upwards of
5000 men were in line, together with
about 800 carriages, and over one hour
was consumed In passing given point.
The bands, of which there were about
thirty, discoursed excellent music, and
the parade was q grand success.
Thousands of people from Whining
ton were in attendance and all we're
well pleased with the exercises Of the
day.
THE FIRE WORKS, ETC.
In the evening were viewed by $4,000
1eeple. The exhibit was made on q
Ncant lot at Ninth and KerlinGstreets,
11l mH or the direction of Prof. jackson.
Ineuain features in the display weroa
Ga1ttaS1S!ct, fountains, brilliant stars,
WilliSn Penn and model of the good
snip Welcome, all of which were sue
cesstuliyset off and the grandest event
IN the hlsOry Of Chester was brought
70 2 close. Pickpockets were out in
full force AID many persons were 70.
lieyed OF theE watches, pocket books
and other valuaNIes. Several houses
were also burgladd during the day,
In one Of which the thief succeeded In
getting two gold watches and $50 in
money. The police we're kept unusual
y busy and q number of Suspicious
characters were pulled in" while the
drunk" list was unusually large.
The "City of Toxic" model Steam
ship, full.rigged and furnished BY John
Roach, Chester's enterprising ship
builder, formed an important feature
In the parade. A grand ball was given
In Armory Hall in the evening BY the
fremen and red men, VIII ieh was large.
ly attended.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

Hammcnd's Pain Eradicator sold by
Taylor s. Fullerton, 302 King St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
State OF the TnermOmoter

at the REPUBLICAN, office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
800 So 600
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
AFTERNOON FESTIVITIES.

Long before the time set for starting
the parade In the afternoon, the people
lined the curbstOnes, door-waye, etc
and waited patiently until two O'Clock
when the line moved. Col. W. @. Gray
was the Chief marshal of the day, and
was ably assisted by a number of aids.
Promptly at two O'Clock the signal was
given and the immense pageant moved
down Third street from Penn. The line
was headed by the Chief Marshal and
his aids on horseback, followed by
Oglesby's band of fifty pieces and aids.
Then came q tribe of Indians with their
war paint and battle axes in their
hands, with the Frankenfeld Band, Of
Philadelphia and the various tribes of
Red Men, accompanied by bands ofmu-
sic. Next in order came the firemen
with their apparatus, and their dis
play was the most complete of any in
line and they presented a fine appear
ance.
The Franklin Fire Company of Ches.
ter had the right of line and were fol.
lowed by the Volunteers Association of
Philadelphia. drawing model of an
old hand engine and headed by the
keystone Military Band OF Philadel.
phia; Washington Fire Company of
Conshocken and Norristown Band.
This company had beautiful hose car
riage and their fine steamer In line.
The Hanley Hose Company made fine
appearance and had large number of
men in the procession. The other visit.
ing companies, with their apparatur,
were the Vigilant, of Altoona, Pa, Jun
ior, of Reading, a delegation from the
Keystone Hook and Ladder Company |
of Reading and the Washington of this
city, also o delegation from Salem, N. |
j., the Moyamensing Hook and Ladder
of Chester and number Of
visiting fremen, the whole presenting a
brilliant sight and this feature of the
parade was much admired.
The third section twas composed of
secret societies of Chester and consisted
of Patriotic Order, Sons of America,
100 men; German Beneficial Society, Ii
100 men in costume; United Order
Brotherhood of the Union, 200 men;
Total Abstinence Society, 400 men;
South Chester Industrial Association,
10 men; and Robert Burns Club, 30
men, accompanied by o band of bag I
pipe players.
The cadets of the Pennsylvania Mill.
tary A cademy, headed the fourth divi-
lion. Their bright uniforms, soldierly
1earing and exactness In military /
actios created very favorable impress (
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

Powell Bros have on their stalls In
the Third street MARKET white perch,
Cape May goodies, founders, cat fish,
rock fish, pollock, macksrel, black and
white fish, Lake shad, butter fish and
steak cod fish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
Change Of Voting and Registering Place.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Oct. q, 1882.
The Polls for the ensuing November, 1882
election, in the Second Precinct Of the First
Ward, will be held at the building, No. I'll Pearl
street, north side, near Temperance street.
The Polls in the Second Precinct of the Fourth
Ward, will be held at Engine house No. 5, cor
ner of Selby avenue and Mackubin street.
The Polls in the First Precinct of the Sixth
ward, will be held at the Merritt house, near the
end Of the st. Panl bridge.
By order Of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
3O1-315 City Clerk.