davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Rem bOval.

Samuel Hawkins has removed his
popular and we'll known cigar and
tobacco store from 6lS Market street, bis
old location, to 600 Market street on the
opposite side, but little lower down.
He is fitting up, by handsomely TO.
painting and re-papering his new
quarters which, when finished, will DO
amongst the handsOmest in the city.
He would be glad to greet all his old
customers and others in his new store
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
slightly In Error.

MEssRs. EDITORS Il see In your issue Of
yesterday an account of the death of Harris
7. Rambo, which, in come particulars, is hot
correct. OF course we do not hold you re.
sp0nsble as yon were no DOUBT misnformed
and will make the following corrections
Mr.. RambO did not go to Philadelphia To
have an operati on performed, as your paper
stated, but went there to visit friends. While
in the city he thought best to have the opera
ton pc rfor med. 1t is not tho impression OF
the family that an overdose of ether was
given him, but the facts in his case that he
was IN the last stages of fhtsdIseasn( (Diabetis)
when he went to Phil 'delphia. 1t was only
his determined nature that kept him up. He
did not bec0p Q unconscious at the .ime the
operation was performed. He went from the
hospita to his aunt's in West Philadelphia,
which he never rallied. He died In Phila-
delphia nd not inv ilmingtOn,as was stated.
JAMES L. HADDUCk.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Mayor Wales has not yet taken any
definite action in relation to the case o
Chief of Police James l.. Hawkins, and
it is not probable that ne will for sorht
time. He has been to Philadelphia and
fully investigated the matter, and when
hs is satisfied that it is the general wish
Of business nen and others that the
Chief shall be re-instated, he viii dc
80, but until then he will remain sus-
pended without pay. Mr.. Hawkins
has q petition, asking for his re-instate.
ment, that is being signed by some of
the most influential citizens.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
a Riot in cincinnati.

| CINCINNATI, o., March 2S.-Tel
thousand persons gathered at Music
Hall in response TO call by reputable
citizens TO take action on q Benner YER
dict.
Many could not get inside the build
ing. Strong resolutions were adopted
condemning the verdict, and a Com
mittee on Legislation was appointed.
Upon adjournment the vast crowd
moved directly to the Jail, where they
began an attack OH the front door. At
3.4O p. III. the riot alarm was sounded,
summoning the entire police to the jail,
vast crowds of people gathering in that
vicinity.
Benner was removed after his SEN
tence this afternoon, and IL now on his
way to Columbus but if the crowd
succeeds in getting into the Jail, other
murlerers will be lynched.
The police upon arriving in the vicini.
ty OF the Jail commanded the crowd to
move on, and not being obeyed fired,
but as no one was hurt, it was presum-
ed they fired in the air.
1t is said that that was the intention
of the police, they being deeply IN sym
pathy with the movement 10 condemn
the outrageous Benner verdict.
A shot or two has been fired from the
Jail, but the crowd refuses TO move
They have good leader, and are still
GO o'clock at work on the Jail
door.
ll.30 p. m.-The First Ohio Regi-
meut, National Guards have just enter
en- the Jail,
The police inside the Jail arrested
some of the first members of the mob
that entered, but this soon became i'm
practica able.
Midnight. About thirty shots with
muskets were rired by the militia for the
purpose of soaring the mob.
The result was that glancing balls
struck at least four persons intlic ing in
juries which may be fatal in the case Of
one or two rioters.
A policeman named Num- and pri-
vate named Cook are the worst hurt.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
ODenlng a Shoe Store.

The old store No. All King street ID
being fitted up as shoe store and will
be occupied to-day by b. f. Chalfant
who formerly carried on the shoe busi
ness at Second and Market streets. but
sold out some time ago and went tc
Baltimore. He has now returned and
in few days will have his new place
in good working order, with large and
inc stock of shoes.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Is A. 'ncese' Ms. 2 cts; French prun ;
!. ,h.r mI Pared peachss, lOclp I'm W, r
/, lI,,nstS, lW, 10 cts At, IL good broom r,
10 ta", ~, ihiSlhs, 70 cts: at Deyerelll,rrs
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Grand KPceUtiOIl.

The fourth grand reception of the
place on Friday, April 25th. The
knights will wear their full uniform.
Each lady will receive n neat program.
The committee will make it ons of the
finest of the season.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

A member of the city mission states
that a majority of the members who
have formerly worshipped at the city
mission under the name of the first in.
dependent mission, have been successful
in securing place on Madison street
below Fourth, which is being fitted up
for them, and as soon as finished they
will occupy it as place of worship.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Dunk m Il DtsOrderly.

Samuel Dunlap was before Judg.
charge "t heing drunk and disOrderly
The prisoner had sworn out = warran,
for his wife and son, but when the Off
Ger vert to his house to serve it,assaul
ted him and would not allow him to en-
ter. The Judge imposed u fine of ~ and
Nn,tS.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
PrOh1bi(IOn.

The list of new nanes this week is al
follows:
A. j. Harry, Josebh r.. Grubb
Thomas W. Marvin, G. w. Rutter
jesse Chandler, Thos. Rulings, Mat.
thew Hazel, VIM. d. Hoffecker, j. M.
Brackir, Frank A. Coel, W. s. Cav
ender, Adam Dyett, Peter l.. Barcus.
w
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
PeODle's Candidate.

tent Clerk, is a candidate for the nomination
of City Treasurer. The public may rest as
sured that their votes. IF cast for hsm, will be
agprecia ed and never dishon0red. Mr.Sim-
pers has been II hard worker in the Republi.
can ranks for years, and now Is the time to
repay him for his 'aDOrs. A VOTER.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Two OushtIwO

'1"HhiI!I new spring goods at Mrs.
NY :, NO, N2 King street. The new.
"H ana most stylish shapes in
lN- b3'Sand boomers. A large a..
'I'n' OF tine puIncs and feathers.
lr millinery asprcialty.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
The Time n ~ Arrived

When it becomes necessar, for the
aged and young, especially children,
to have their flowing locks trimmed and
the place to have it done in style is at
Stansbury Murray's, No. lO4 East
Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
kuctlOn.

''"Na'n X Son will sell q stock Of
-o'nS and notions at their auction
49, m w frlday and Saturday even
: Nafch 18th and 18th, at 7 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for Nervous Debility and weakness
of Nerve Generative System, there is
none equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost vigor; it never fails. 81 pkg, 6 for
s.. At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

|" 10 olntItz " Co., No. 10 L. Fourth
y, anu get "a good pound prime
~, ' ,, '"r 10 cents and try it. Don't
~ 'he Number, Is 4. Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

'"o h'Shels Of potators on hand.
"'' W., III" only dealers in the city that
'I iuu one huShel Of choice pota
/ ,,f ~ cents IA bushel. SmelIz Il
/ No. IS East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Few S'y los of type will be constantly
10 me REPUBLICAN, job rooms.
| '"'''' "A call when wanting job
Fh, AMI we Halter ourselves that we
please both in work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Mrs. A. l.. WhnlehOuse

would announce to her friends and the
public generally that she will resume
business on April 1st, 1884, with a full
line of millinery and trimmings at No.
7O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

If you suffer with Sick Headache,
Constipation, Dizziness, Sour Stomach
or Bilious Attacks. Emory's Little Ca
thartic Pills will relieve you; as a regu-
lator of the bowels they have no equal :;
very small, one to three dose.-l5 cts.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

John Walther, agent, manufacturer
of fine carriages, of the best material,
and warranted, at Fourth and Walnut
streets. Repairing also promptly at
tended to.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Look Before YOu Lean.

Eureka Roach Exterminator, the
housekeeper's friend. 1t is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails. The only
safe preparation where you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

,nI "' ~ Jacksen's auction sale n,
'r, p," a d Orange streets on SATURDAY
"""n Wv, ana evening, and continue
'''A'' Stock is dispose d of.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

b"d md" ~ Jackson's auction sale a,
hnoon ", orange streets on SATURDAY.
h rrtai, ",,n a. evening, and continue
''"'' STOCK Is disposed Of
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

| 1he foilOwi Letter wa, picked up from Oh
| the pavement and handed In the REP BLICAN
Office on Thursday, which is published a, writ
ten except that the names are left blank:
| kIhKwooD. Del, April I'D, 1881. DEAR
l., ! take THIS y rasant opportunity 70
writ yCnalrw lines a, ,annet see yon,to-day
am thinking Of you rs hope y u Will think
OF me. I'm II very hull down here Ms have
hot xot acqua ntcd yet. hope my dear you
| will forgive me for not writing sooner, as
nave bee v'ry busy, but II We thought Of
you all the same. hope you Will write lnc u
!ong letter soon, rs am very an xious to hear
from YOU am enjoying good health and nope
you are the same. Tel me, sweet, ,eli me dear,
DO You love me III | love you, AS you my heart
only beats for you as hope yours beats for
me. Indeed / long TO clasp ysn TO my
htaft ana Kiss you sweet lips. IL seems quite
A.. A. age since saw or hea'd from YOU and yet
II has only been few weeks. Write soon as !
long u hear from You think Of you both by
day ana night. Write soon. Address -
Kirkwood, Delaware.
my dear viii say to you that You are my
deariest study and my dream Mt night.
would to s.e you. II seems If you been gone a
year and II dunt get to see you or If dunt
TO hear from you soon v III VERY II yselr to
dtath. am In y strange country where i
Know no one and has no one 10 look to but
Coz love for you amt no one e'tc. NO, $40, 80,
lW kisses Tor you to kiss. give my respects to
your cister II - -, give respects TO yonr
weeping 1t is hard for me 10 love my dear
l. and not to b" with my hart Is fun with
love Tor you al the sane time dunt suppose
that you with you Is tangled with love the wa
my hart together that is just ncs are tangled
w that you see these ilis eiter Just the way
you wi II have to speak have my love for me
would to seen y"n my dear seems 10 me you are
going TO let yOnr w0th fall do you love me well
enough TO live down the country with me; If
would marry you II you do | will marry you
soon y hen you are Ie you Is my harts dlsare
you alone known one else have been with n
many I ladies. have not loved none Of them
as do you; love no one a- do you hut God
II you love me As love you no knife could cut
IL into sure rs gras1 grows around the
stump you my darling sugar lump. GOOa
by ,on are my dear darli no more at present
from
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
4 Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat

Should not be neglected. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHES are simple
r. medy, and give prompt relief. 25 cts.
q box.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

u " ,ha ~, April April joke, and the wav 70
is wa wa,"h nTcaSlon sion will be to join BAY
""''h club that starts on ,ha,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

a,,I ". an,.,HI'iihm"ns, house and sign pa MT.
- 1'"'ni ny, glazing, etc. Brick stain
Shop, 7l6 Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Best Lee coal at Philip Combs & Co.'S
yard, Eleventh and Church streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

For good 20, 30 and 40 cent oysters "a
to Hanna's, G05 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Baynard's third watch club will star
the first of April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

For good 25, 80 and 40 cent oysters &c
to Hanna's, GO5 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

French street wharf is the place for
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Tie place to buy good flour cheap il
at q. Witsil's, Alb Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
: arc IN receipt Of the caialogne OF

" are N receipt Of the catalogue Of
'stIh hIit florist, West Chester, Pa.
u ""'nd ataII description with Illus,
'l@n' oi the BEAUTIFUL hybrid elena.
'he growing Of which he makes IA
,i"''y apIan, thatis becoming popm.
''' l"rchra or any other place where
aMy blooming vine can be grown.
ID i.racoPy JOSEPH KILT, Florist
Ni Chester, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

and 1"S tuso TWO watch clubs aIready '
in eacb '"n s, drawings have taken
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

md a,, ~ HJackSon's auction sale at
knoon "I,ahge streets on Saturday
J retail "'.n 0,, evening, and continue
"'' stock is disposed of.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Lookout for Baynard's third watch
club, first OF April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Old gold and silver bought. William
! son & Son, No. $40 French street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Geo. w. Bush & Sons have clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Bush's coal is the kind you want.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

F'' Of April. ""'cn club will star
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Goal good coal ! French street wha

Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

'''N Of REPUBLICAN 1000
, 1884-09-05
PHIL BECK


George T. Bondies.l
Phil Beck never heard Of the song that Is
sung
OF the yawning earth, when old Rome was
young,
That vomits poisonous clouds 50 thick
That men, like flies, in the venom stick
Phil. Beck never heard OF the prophecy dire,
This gulf will not Close its mouth of fire,
Till a Roman youth, in his warlike gear,
Who's namc never blemish or doubt came
Shall mount his steed, and over tho sido
To death, through the burning torture. ride"
Phil. Beck never heard OF the Roman youth,
Who needed no counsel, who asked for no
Who mounted his steed. took one look at the
sky,
Waved country and kinsrnan and comrades
And. gallant as bridegroom that looks on his
bride,
Rode straight at the heart of the red, flaming
tide.
Save only that blemish it know not, nor fear,
What was there. Phil. Beck. your bosom 10
cheer,
On that day OF July, in the year eighty-four.
Whom over the bridge Of Grand river you
Eight carr. with their young and their old
overfiowed,
and at the head OF tho train from st. Louis
No jeveled armor inclosed your breast;
On your head was no helmet or modelling
crest:
No lips TO applaud were, nor lovely eyes
That offered TO valor a deathless prize,
But greasy. begrimed and black, you saw
What might well fll the heart OF the bravest
with awe
The broken bridge; and your chance TO leap.
And let the blind train on its journey keep.
Phil. Beck, all greasy, begrimed and black,
You turned from life, and stuck IN the track
or duty; and, shrilling your warning blast,
Down to the whirling river passed
A hero AS great, on your horse Of iron,
As hallows tho story OF Rome or Sion.
, 1884-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Donovan. of Boulder. is in the
city.
John bowling went to Omaha last
night.
A. II. Reel arrived from Omaha yes
terdAy.
j. r. Crossman has gone to Chugwater
for a few days.
William Lindenmier, of New York. re
turned t Fort Collins yesterday.
George A. Searight, Of Pennsylvania,
returned from the East yesterday
II. c. Bleasdah, Clerk of Keith County,
returned to Ogalalla last night.
Miss Ida Semple left for Denver yester-
day after a visit of two weeks with friends
in the city.
d. Q. Rhodes, wife and children, left
for Winchester, Va, yesterday. They
will make an extended trip, visiting New
York and Baltimore.
David Hunter, Boston; ) b Wilkins.
Rockford, Ills. James L Kerr and wife,
Wyghtsvillei Frank Stenbrook, Denver,
are at the Railroad House,
Rev. j. NJ. Brown, Bishop Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church arrived
in the city yesterday and is the guest Of
Mr.. Moore the pastor of the Methodist
Church.
Mrs Z Dean, Mn Stetson, Sidney;
Charles G Fox, Magnolia, Ia; Charles
Dickerson, Mansfield, o., James Bower,
North Platte; John Buchanan, Denver,
are at the Metropolitan.
Fl Kelly, b Kelly, John Mclaughlin
and William II Thompson, C%hugwater;
Edward Roseman, St. Louis; S J Grimes,
w II Dickson, J Mccarthy, Denver; X
Kingman, Rawhide Buttes, are at Dyer's.
w J Farthing, Buffalo; A S Manuel,
Omaha; J + Brown. South Bend John
G Bansemer, A II Bed, George w Rust.
j + Fuller, II Eldred, Denver John II
Kean, Council Bluffs; } X Sumner, Gin
c%innati; J II Henderson, S b Thorp, New
York; S II Daniels, Plattsburg; j w
Montgomery, Lockhart, Tex John W
Gray, Sherman, p II Perry, Luling, Tex,
are a the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-09-05
Good News for the Deaf.

l1h Aouho At1BhDAAIuh 70 -
Leo Enrich, formerly secretary Of the
Humane society, has invented n device which
will cause all the deaf people in tho land 70
call him blessed. IL Consist OF a Continuance
which can be located In the handle Of q cane,
umbrella, pnrnsol. or fan, and which, when
placed to the ear OF a deaf person, will cause
him or her TO hear any sound audible to the
ear OF a person who is not afflicted with deaf
ness, The device which produces these effects
is a tube about six inches long placed in the
hollow of n Malacca cane. In the tube Is a
cons-shAped electric coil beginning at a small
battery at the lower end OF the tube and ter
minating In the birds bill. The vibration Of
this coil causes n multiplication OF any sound
or noise passing into the tube through several
sits in the side Of the cane. The cane and
tube together weigh about six ounces, and
the whole outfit looked like an ordinary
MalAcca walking stick with a silver head.
How did l happen TO invent itfr said Mr..
! Ehrlich, in reply to a question. well, it WINS
the necessity OF my own case. l was so deaf
that It interfered with my social and bust
ness duties. had been treated for my all
ment in Paris, Vienna, and in this country
and still / grew worse; 50 l set about TO in
vent something that would cure me, and the
result surprised me. l can now hear AS well
as you can and without the use of the cane.
IL Is very simple. IL Is simply a multiplied
ton Of sound by electricity and the projec-
ton Of a steady current OF electricity against
the weakened or paralyzed nerves and tissues
OF the ear. There is no degree Of deafness
In which a man cannot hear with this, even
If the ear drum is destroyed; OF course, it
wont make Il new ear drum, but it will mako
him hear. 1t is simply a multiplication table
in the shape OF sound.
Hero Is enc OF the features OF it. When a
man is near-siRhted he can get a pair Of
glasses, and no one takes any notice Of it; but
when a man is deaf he must either lug a trum-
pot around with him, much to the amuse-
ment OF everybody, or hear nothing. This
thing he carries In a cane or umbrella, and
not only uses it without any one suspectlng
what 1t is, but hears well and is cured Of all
his deafness. 1t accomplishes what nothing
else has ever done. E c. W~itherspoon, Of
the cotton exchange, who has not heard a
dog bark for the past twenty-three years, can
hear as we'll as anybody now. He was made
deaf by the accidental discharge OF a piece of
artillery. His friends on change are aston
shed at the readiness with which he hears
now. l have been at work at this over a
year, and when began everybody had to
yell close TO my ear; now can hear the
slightest whisper at a talking distance. |
will send one To Mr.. Edison, who Is deaf"
, 1884-09-05

lhAcuhnBe.l
West Virginia sports are highly excited
over a contest between a wildcat and bull
dogs, three Of which the cat killed in success
sion Tho story IL thus told:
"A fight for $500 n side between a wildcat
weighing twenty-five pounds, and three bull
dogs occurred at Coal Valley Saturday night.
The cat was fastened by a chain to prevent
its escape. The dog sprang toward the cat.
The latter slipped aside and alighted on the
dogs back. The dog rolled over and over,
but was unable to dislodge the cat. Finally
he secured a hold of the cats leg. The cat
backed the dog into Il corner, and tore its leg
loose. The dog caught the cat on the left
shoulder; the cat twisted its head around,
and, catching the dog by the back of the
neck, began to tear the flesh. In two min
utes the dog was dead. The round lasted
eleven minutes. Another dog was intro
duced. The fight was fully as terrific as the
FIRST, but at the end Of seven minutes the sec
ond dog was dead. A Charleston sport had
with him a dog which he offered to wager
800 the cat couldn't kill In fifteen minutes.
The cat, after the most furious fight OF the
day, killed the dog in thirteen minutes. One
thousand persons were present.
, 1884-09-05
A MIXED PERFORMANCE.
spArring. wrestling, clog Dancing and
Rope walking.

A varied programme of sparring,
wrestling, clog dancing and various other
athletic performances.afforde amusement
to a limited number of spectators at
Library Hall last evening. The perform
ance was good in every particular and de
served Il much larger audience.
Among the acts deserving Of speciaI
notice was a set-to between the lady pu-
gilist and Herman, the woman showing
considerable science, Then there was .
song and dance, executed with skill and
precision. The boy who performed OF
the wire rope was a wonder and n better
performer than many of more mature
years.
The trimmed dogs and birds were worthy
Of special commentator. and the round
up between Herman and a sable Buffalo
Bill WIS remarkably good. Considered as
a variety performance the entertainment
was u good one.
, 1884-09-05

lAlDany Journal
Rather a regular series OF interruptions oc-
CURED on the train due here on Saturday
morning from the west. When leaving
Syracuse, a car laden with horses en- route
from the west to Saratoga was connected
with the train. The train had scarcely got
under way when the bell cord was jerked,
and the engineer warned to stop. The brakes
were shut down, and inquiry made along the
train as TO what was the matter. The train
men all denied pullipgtthe cord. and after an
examination as to the cause, without result,
the train again got under way. Scarcely
800 yards had been gone over, however, be-
fore the bell cord was again pulled, and the
train brought to a stop. Another inquiry
and examination along the line failed 10 re-
veal the cause, and another start was made,
when, for a third time, the mysterious signal
was sounded This time another thorough
investigation was made, which was equally
fruitless. Once more was tho train started
up, and again was the warning signal sent to
the engine, This time, when n stop was
made, it WIS determined to ascertain
whether any other than human agency was
responsible for the signal, and the train wa
carefully gone over. When the car contain
ing the horses was reached, a jerking Of the
bell rope was noticeable, and on further ex-
animation it was found that one Of the ami
mals in the car, finding that the bell rope
was In reach, had amused himself by seizing
1t with his teeth and Jerking IL to and fro.
TIT mystery of the signals thus / ,ing salts
factorily explained, the bell-rope " Il hitched
up out OF the animals reach s,fd he train
continued on its way.
, 1884-09-05

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
Jams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, Of Cleve-
land, says; Il have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have never found anything which
Elves such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile 0int-
ment.' Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-09-05
Little Joker" is the best smoking to.


Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, la. ,
says; MY wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief and being urged to try Dr.
Kings New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
lieved her very much. and the second bot.
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had so good health for thirty years
Trial bottles free at Gray & Pearse's
drug store. Large size 81. 90.