Newspaper articles
dated
1880-1896
- Ancient Money
J.B. Powell, from Wright's station, while trading in
town,
yesterday disposed of several silver half dollars to
Thomas
Henderson & Son, most all of which dated between 1800
and
1836. Around the edge, where more modern money is now
milled
appeared on these 50-cent pieces the words, "Fifty
cents or a
half dollar." Mr. Powell said that several years ago
his mother
divided $450 of this money among the children. He also
had in his
possession some antiquated silver French coins, over one
hundred and ten years old.
- In the News
Rev. W.C. Condit will go to Coalton to preach, next
Thursday night.
Claude Sullivan, a two-year-old son of Frank Sullivan,
in East Ashland, fell last Saturday and broke an arm.
The laundry building in the rear of the Hotel Aldine will
have to be removed to make for Meinhart's new building.
M.B. Adkins, while working in the keg factory, yesterday
morning, had the misfortune to have the back of his
hand
laid open by the cut-off saw.
S.J.Warner, recieved word, Sunday, that his little child
was
very sick at Winchester, Ky., Mr. Warner's home. He left
for Winchester immediately.
Ed C. Hale, brakeman on the shuttle train, had his right
leg
badly bruised, yesterday, while attempting to jump on the
cow-
catcher of the shttle train.
Mrs. John Gates and children, Mrsl Walter Bloat and
children
and Mrs. Schafer, went down to Scotia last Sunday to
Garrison,
KY to visit relatives at that place.
Two men came to the Ashland House Sunday night. One of
the men
was arrested yesterday morning, but now proof appearing
against
him, was released. A pistol was found in his room.
On last Saturday, John Whitely, of Star Furnace, had the
second
finger of his right hand amputated by Dr. Logan. Mr
Whitely had
his finger mashed in the coal mine, recently, and it was
found
necessary to amputate it Saturday.
William Mencer, the colored man, who was arrested with
the death-
dealing silng shot in his possession, was released. His
colored
breathen who are at work on the Norfolk and Western, at
Kenova,
made up, $29.90 and paid ghis fine and costs. He was
given
sixty days in which to get a reprieve fron the Governor.
A runaway couple oassed through this place, yesterday,
for
Ironton, with matrimonial intentions. The couple, soon
to
be made one were Mr. William Shelton, of Guyandotte, W.
Va.,
and Miss Martha Eskew of Arigo City. When Robert Warnick
was
met by a reporter this morning, he was wearing a smile
that said
he would accompany then and see the knot tied.
Mr. James Stamper and Miss Mary Seston came over fron the
state
of Ohio, Sunday and were united in matrimony, at the
residence
of the groom's brother Raison Stamper, in this place, by
Esquire
Thomas Russell. The wedding came off Sunday night. The
bride was
51 years of age and the groom 56 years. We did not learn
whether
it was on account of thier age that they came to Kentucky
to get
married or not.
- In the News
Church Directory
Methodist Episcopal Church- Rev. G. R. Frenger, pastor;
corner Carter avenue and Second street.
Calvary Missoin (Episcopal)- William Henderson
Hampton,
Rector, corner of Third and Winchester avenue.
First Baptist Church- Rev W.T. Jolly, pastor;
corner
Winchester and Park street.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev W.C. Condit, pastor; corner
Winchester and Broadway.
St.Pauls Lutheran Church- Rev. Th. Horst, pastor;
Winchester
avenue, between Second and Third streets.
Catholic Church- Rev Father Goasling,pastor; corner
Seventh
street and Winchester avenue.
Methodist Espicopal Church,South-Rev. J.M. Carter,
pastor; c
corner Winchester and Fourth street.
Christian Church-Elder W.H. Hull, pastor. In the chapel
of the
Collegiate Institution , on Park street between
Winchester and
Carter avenue.
St. James A.M.E. Church-Rev. A.L. Guthrie, pastor; on
Railway
avenue and 3rd street.
- In the News
Olive Hill, Ky.
Oct.11, 1884--Capt J.A. Stonebreaker returned from a
bussiness
trip to Lexington a few evenings ago.
W.A. Winter visited Portsmouth last week.
Jake Shepard and wife, of Grayson, were visiting the
family of
Amos Stewart last week.
Capt. S. Nethercutt and J.P. Pinkerton, of Grayson, on
our streets
a few days ago.
J. Will Stewart, the dude, who fires engine 118 on the
E.L. & B.S.,
was all visiting home folks several days last week.
We noticed Col. Wm. Boling and J.D. Jones, of Grayson, on
our streets
a few days ago.
A.W. Kozee, our efficient justice of the peace, informs
us business in
his court is very brisk at present.
A few evenings ago A. Soper, the depot agent, attempted
to eject one
Andrew Damiron from off the premisies, and in so doing
he used Damiron a little rough. Soper was taken before
"his honor," A.W.
Koxee,and fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace.
G.W. Saulsberry, of Aden, was here a few days ago.
Personal
----------
Born, to the wife of Mike Tierney, Oct. 1st, a son.
Born, to the wife of Wm. Fosson, Oct. 1st, a son.
Mr. Frank Sauvageot has gone on a few weeks visit to
Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. A. Mire, of Cincinnati, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
S. Yangkau,
of this city.
Mrs. Iva Crouch, of Portsmouth, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Myrtle
Wilson of this city.
Misses Lucy Shepard, Mary Burdette and Jenny Wyatt, all
teachers,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Alma Wyatt, who is teaching at the Hazlett school-
house, spent Sunday with home folks.
Dr, M.A. Gates, of Ronceverte, W, Va., stopped in our
city a few days
last week, on his way back from Michigan, where he has
been visiting
home folks.
Mr L.T. McClure, of Louisa, has bought the butcher
business of Mr. P.
Moriarty and will take charge soon.
Mr James Ide, of Trace, hereby tenders his thanks to
friends for their
kind assistance during the sickness and death of his
child.
The pick-pockets got in their work on some of our
citizens at Ironton
last Friday night. John H. Eastham lost his pocket-book
with about two
dollars in money, and J.W. House lost his pocket-book
with fifteen or
twenty dollars. There was good chance for such work, the
crowd was so immense.
Stella, 6 year old daughter of Nathan and Charlotte
Booth, died suddenly
las Tuesday. She had been well up to the day before. The
funeral was conducted
at the house by Rev. F.M. Hayes. Her remains were taken
to Ironton for interment.
- In the News
"NEW HOME" References
The following well known ladies of Ashland and vicinity
have purchased the "New Home" sewing machine:
Mrs. Ann Calder, dressmaker
Gallenstine Sisters, dressmakers
Mrs. Felix Staab
Mrs. Dolly Scott
Mrs. Frank Henderson
Mrs. G.E.O. W. Tagg
Mrs. W.T. Jolly
Mrs J.D. House
Mrs. Asa Hayes
Mrs. Myra Hardy
Mrs. Cahres Burgman
Mrs. Lottie Kahne
Mrs. Chris Songer
Mrs. Jennie Shuto
Mrs. A.A. Atkins
Mrs. Lon Calliahn
Miss Lizzie Moriarty
Catlettsburg
Mrs. Lou Vaughn
Mrs. Ettie Ehite
Mrs. J.E Stockwell
Mrs. Frank Page
Arigo City
Mrs. Harman Maynard
Mrs. Ham Adams
Mrs. John Eskue
Mrs. Louis Eskue
Normal
Mrs. Charles Crowell
Mrs. J.E. Francis
- In the News
J.Vanhorn is building a house for J. Scott at Normal.
T.H. Bullington is building a cottage for J. Sanders.
Ellis Lawrence is now employed as clerk in W.H. Key's
store.
The Ashland Collegiate Institute opened, Tuesday, with
about
sixty pupils.
Valentine Cheap is putting an addition to his residence,
on
east Winchester avenue.
J.C. Crawford is erecting a wire fence in front of his
property,
on Carter avenue.
W.W. Carlisle and family have gone to housekeeping, in
their new
residence on east Winchester ave.
Mrs Charley Lond and daughter, Daisy, Mrs. George Carp
and little
son, of Bellaire, ohio are visiting the family of Geroge
Carp, Sr.,
on Carter avenue.
A party was given last evening at the S.S. Savage's
residence
in honor of J. K. Polloc, who is going to leave for St.
Louis.
Charles Smith, who was summoned from Utah by the serious
illness
of his son and daugher, arrived a few days ago and wil
remain
until his children full recover. The little ones, so near
deaths shady verge, are convalescing, and with the
exception of
a light cold in the case of the son, are recovering as
rapidly
as could be expected.
Grant Dawson, of Cattletsburg, has secured a postion as
yard master
in the O.& B.S. yards, here. He will immediately
assume his duties.
Mr. Spradlin, of Ironton has taken charge of the house,
recently
occupied by Jacob Seal, near the Union Depot, and has put
up a
sign reading, "Atlantic House."
Miss Jessie Bradshaw died at her home in Ironton this
morning, of
typhoid fever. Deceased was 17 years of age and leaves
many
sorrowing friends and relatives in this place, as wellas
at Ironton.
V.M. Lewis left last night for Washinton C.H>, Ohio.
His family will
leave this evening. Mr. Lwewis has secured employment as
a traveling
salesman for a wholesale pickle and peanut house, of
Cincinnati.
Boyd County
Trace Ky., March 27, '82--More new cases of fever at this
place.
Born to the wife of Edward davis, on Four Mile, a son.
Married on East Fork not far from Mr. James Ellis and
Mary McWharter,
all of Boyd county. May the pleasure of married life,
follow this
reunion.
Mr. Frank Kirk walked into Trace store and called for the
cigars were
distributed, inquiry was instituted as to the cause. Was
informed that
to him a son had been born, and for the want of a better
name will call
him Nasby (No.2).
- The below dates
are the ones listed on the microfilm box.
- 1880:Sept.2;
- 1882:Jan. 20,
April 1
- 1884:Feb.21,
Oct.15;
- 1890: Sept. 17,
Oct. 9;
- 1893: Feb. 2*, 16,
April 13, 27, Sept. 16, Oct. 14, 1894: Nov. 23
- Ashland Daily
Republican: 1896 Jan 17 * this date is
incorrectly labeled as February 21
- The Ashland Republican
Thursday, February 21, 1884
Moved By the Flood
Below we give a list of families and business men that
were
compiled to move on account of the high water. The
business
houses are marked thus * and the families with a +. In
most of
all the stores the goods were not moved out, but put up
on boxes
and the counters. The household goods were moved
upstaires.
Some of the houses marked with a star also contained a
family.
This
list is between Front St and River:
Norton I.W.
Mrs. Hambleton
H. Tinsley
____ Oliver+
Dave Lloyd
Machine Shop
Smoke Factory
Nath Baldridge
Saw Mill
Planing Mill
Union Depot
Coal Tipple
G. Reynolds
Ashland Feed
O.N. Johnson |
| This
list begins at G Street and follows front to
lower end. Chattarol R.H.
R. Baumgarten+
G. Hambleton
Thomas Bird
Walter Holden
R. Williams
John Durgen
Nath Booth+
E. Goulette
Lot Ridgeway
Sidney Hart
Geo. Morrison
Mrs. Brain
A. H. Barnett
G. McNaughton
John Spicer
Nick Helt
Mrs. C.J. Wilson
John Dever
Geo. Carp
Richard Carey
_____Moriasty+
A. Starling+
Jos. Hunt
John Hopkins
|
Mrs.
Bell
Mrs. Gibbons
John Reed
A. Ferguson
John Biggs
Chas. Morris
Dr. Wilson+
John Friend+
Wm Hart+
Walter Burk
Geo. Compton
_____ Maxen
S. Yungkan*
Frank Judd
Martin Sourwin
Thos. Bullington
Benj. Dixon
T.J. Langshore+
Mrs. Broddess+
John Fry
____Manes
G. Nicholson+
W.H.H. Eba
Thos. Howard*
John Leisure |
Joe
Rankins
John Myers
Dan'l McGarvey*
John Conners*
Joe Lordier*
Jas Bivens*
A.M. Thompson*
J. Sauvegeot*
Lon Callihan*
Hotel Adaline
Jacob Geyer
Peter Stiles
Mrs. Daniels
A.S. Hunt
Thomas Russell
Peter Moates
Alex Wilson
Charles Gavor
A.C.& I. Office
Hiram Miller
Capt. Mayo
John Horr+
Frank Powers*
W.W. Hackworth*
Thos. Houghton
P. Barber
Poage's Mill
John Jackson
John Jackman |
This
list begins corner G Street and down lower side
Greenup,
inluding between Front and Greenup.Arch Rodgers
Wm. McMullen
Mrs. Lyons+
John James
John Henry
Harry Thomas
Henry Schroder,
_____Lambert
H. Culbertson
G. Donaldson
Thos. Cassidy
M. Stiefvater
Andy Kelly
Wm. Cook
Pat Haney
Joe Ofield
Geo. McKnight
Mot McKnight
Thos. Lyons
B. Broomfield
J. Wienfurtner
Dennis Sullivan
Jas. Davis
John Bell
Wm. Hulett
|
Wm.
Howell
Newton Jones
Griff Davis
C.C. Chinn
Jas. McDonald
George Sands
John Campbell
John Stump
Wm. Parven
Henry Miller
Charles Long
Kit Poage+
Miss Merriman
Thomas Conner*
Ed Comer
W. Harrison
Pat Leehy*
Robert Ross+
Mrs. Dwyer
Thomas Hardy
N.R. Bulger
J. W. Shaw*
Wm. Diederich+
Oliver Payne
Thos. Murphy* |
Lew
Beach*
John Kobbs*
Raison Stamper
Aleck Jameson
Thomas Spicer*
Mrs. Halley*
J. Messersmith*
C. Gerlinger*
_____Moore
Peter Langshore*
_____Paden
Jacob Emmons*
Post Office
A. & H. Lampton*
Charles Raison
Mrs. O'Brien*
Al Mellor*
Broadway Hotel+
C. P. Gaige
John Brubaker+
Meinhart and Co.*
C.M. Wilson*
I.N. Pollock*
W. L. Geiger*
Hager & Russell* |
John
Ziegler*
John Schmidt+
R, Baumgarten*
John Calder*
James Dent+
Veyssie & Jones*
Jacob Seal*
Tom Newman*
John Hold+
Ben W. Singer
Mrs. Keener
J.C. Herman
E. M. Branstrup*
J. G. Fisher*
W.A. Lawson*
J. Hellwig*
Wm. Kouns*
Mrs. DeRossett
S. Casebolt
John Petre
Al Skiles
Milt Herb
Alfred Kizee
Ma'g'ret Johnson
Wm Cummings |
Frank Long
Geo. Shomera
Robert Fugett
Henry Riley
Jas. Runion
A.J. Crawford*
E. C. Roll*
Charles Lynch
Mrs Maynes
Lon Hood
Gus Rodgers
John Henthorn
Miss Smith
John Griesbeck*
Mrs. Kane
Thomas Kane
George Bell
George Jones
John Layman
L. Fearing Sr.
J. K. Johnson
Dan Kelly
Mrs. White+
Oliver Birch
Morris Conner
Millard Clark
Obe Galligher
Rena Downie
Jacob Bloom
August Schomer
Samuel Wise
Lewis Snider* |
This list
begins near E Street and down upper side Greenup,
including between Greenup and Winchester Ave.Mrs. Kilgore+
H.H. Braden
T. Northwood
W. H. Bagley*
Andy Falls
Arnold Wyatt+
Peter Clay+
Fred Merriman+
P.L. Howell
Frank Ketter+
James Kingery+
Mrs. Lynn*
W.H. Kouns
John McCleary
S. Davenport+
Pat Suddith
Robert Page
Rueben Bolt
Robert Jeffers*
Geo. Bornhiem+
J.C Maisch*
H.A. Nolte*
C.F. Bartell*
John Wittig*
Geiger & Powell*
|
George Geyer*
J.C. Miller*
W.C. Ireland*
George Porter
Geo. Wheatley*
F. H. Bruning
P. T. Nagle
Charles Kouns
N.F. Faulkner*
Jandes Bros.*
Harris & Coburn*
Andrew Jackson
George Prater
Rueben Downey
Peter Miller
Wm. Jackman*
Pat Moriarty*
Republican Office+
He'ders & Lane*
Hugh Russell*
Dan'l Turner*
______Jackson
______Mason
Peter Crosby*
Faulkner Bros* |
J.R. McBrayer
Mrs. Frazier
Ben Ridgeway
Samuel Frazier
E. B. Waggoner
James Smith
Lewis Fearing Jr.
Chris Lightner
Charles Fedder
Matthew West
John Layne
Mrs. Pyles
David Martin
Mrs. Ray
Henry Rundy
Jack Bailey+
Z.T.. Miller
Henry Fisher
Fred Myers
Coon Myers*
G.W. Bryson
G. Weinfurtner
George Riddle+
Charles Cline+
Coon Hyman
|
microfilm...The
Ashland Republican
Ashland, Ky
(1880-1896)
This page last updated
April 26, 2002