davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
Saws


Everybody says !
That LYMAN S WARDS SID Tea is rs good
as the 81 go Tea generally. ,f.; Sow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
BOYS. SUITS.

.ltNDU FUI
Have you seen those beautiful and cheap
Boys Suits, and Girls DTesses at Days. II not,
call and look at tAeln8 ARice Linen Suit for IA
= I,tps iaasSs; IS ,s7o aholu II wonJ o5 aiIAy3s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
List of Advertisements.

aGeJ. E. Sharp Desirable Property for Sale.
SJoha X. Boles-Stray Mares Taken up.
RSeL. Elsofer & Co.-Stray Mare:
1SSSeM NJ s. Clark-Attachment Notice.
n6PE S. Comstock-Savings Deposit Bank.
LOCAL NOTICES,
h6PN Conyerse-Cash for Butter and Eggs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
Cali and Examine

The new $3.50 Bed Spring, manufactured by
Vance & ellis, ,Sthe best article ever sold for the
money. Every one guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion. 95-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

are received daily by Express at POE BROTH
ERs, When making purchases, don't fail to
give thenralcalI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
G. r OCE r L ES.

The hest stock of Groceries to be found in Ra-
VIENNA, is at Days, No 5. PheRiS Block. All
kinds of Sugars. Teas. Coflees. Spices, Starch,
MOlasses, syraps, Table Salt, Tobacco, Ne, &c;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
New Lots of Co

Go TO E. P. Brainerd s. Son, for your Coffee
= Tea, 7b-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

BADLY BURNED.-On Monday eve
ming while engaged in firing Roman
candles one Of them exploded in the
hands Of Mr.. Edward Knapp, scatter
ing the firev contents upon him, quite
seriously burning his face and eyes.
The injuries are so bad that he has
been confined to the house since the
occurrence.
Mr.. A. G. Mason, was also some
what burned while engaged in man.
aging the fireworks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

.+Ge Have You Seen r3tt!qYss
Lyman 8. Wards I2ke Coffee Sugar, he keeps
80 he best and cheapest Sugars in own. es4w. :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
5itf s+a1 -aIab oA II " sSEa. ~
HATS, HATS AND CAPS,
READY-AlADE CLQTHI1NG.I

Jnst take look ut the Ready Made Clothing
at DAYS. The largest stock of Linen busters,
brated Sea Sucker Ginghanl Coat, vtiIe lightest
and the preltiest coat in this town. Fine Black
Alpaca Coats anl all newissy les Scotch GharoitS,
N''HiHF N : : ! e@SiSuo) hr8 ',ariqaid dST
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
AuParties Desiring

Cash for Butter and Eggs.
1Ou can get 20c cash for good butter, and Ice
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
A BLCH'D & BROWN COTTONs
CARPETS
SMITH & co.

atTHE are Offering special Bargains in all de
j. S. SMITH s. co.
Ravenna, june 1s, 1870, 94-tf., .-ll-sr,f1 II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
Carriages, -ia Q 1's'' Buggies,
Platform Express wagons, Il !, &C.,
T.s' 3ITF IT = I7-77- NVE -.--FFl'+atA II
r.. Pre- spect St.uRavenna,oo.
: TheDavis Sewing machine

liz. a. gnil192s 10 n0issatls iiis
J 's .jIP = i9'g; 20 fPi' - tad -JyGR tn.lt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

DRESS LINENS and PERCALEs. in great va
q riety at 5'oJ .IIlTY)e 5.JJ9S. SMITH co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

Then came a song by the Ravenna
Nantucket Glee Club, followed by a
beautiful song from the Rootstown
Nantucket Glee Club, entitled GA
Hundred Years to Come" Then the
Ravenna Nantucket Club favored us
with the very touching and beautiful
song entitled Nantucket Sea Girt
Isle" Then came not the least. delight
fut feature Of the day, viz, leo Cpeam,
which was frozen delightfully."-, and
the lemonade which was made to per-
fection. ~ -" ~ .i-l,4i- ~
After few hours waiting we were
informed that the teams were ready
to convey us to the Rootstown depot,
and as we left the pleasant scenes of a
happy and Well-spent day behind us.
We could not help wishing that we
might be blessed to enjoy many more
such, and such think, were the feel
ings of the whole one hundred and
twenty present,
The following are the officers elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Capt. John Rogers, President.
e. G. Russell, Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs.-
Capt. Albert Ray, Capt. Wm, Whip
py, Capt. Vim. Gardner, Capt. Reu-
ben Russell, Capt. Chas. Chase, Capt.
David Barnerd, Chas. Russell, Albert
Russell, J. G. Long, Jr.
AN ENJoYER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
CHINESE GRASS CLOTH,

E1Aa -4saon 81 f.la1l.... :. ...t.L.. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
:. N A II K K TN In Isl
2 A r A s. O L",S
.'59G Low E's9krs3

--SuiW
Oh my! Just look at the assortment Of Gloves
at DAYS II win astonish yoa.,ag.t Il:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

Oil Tanks Struck by Lightning:Five Oil
Refneries in Flames--The Sharpsburg
Bridge Burned--LOss Over Half Mill
lion DOllars--Partial Insurance--One
Man Burned to Death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
e { st & OslC5s g b. RE Z j .-EI9.5S IS

iGu} 1870 sgT t3jnHd 81 hnl .'ad'
Good SUGAR at 11c.s .~rllsHRoI 9s4
Just received four Chests choice; YOUNG HY'
NV SoNTEA, at $I25. +tEtt - tfslt
GOLDEN SYRUP at s5e per gallon. -..z-s..;
ChoiceN. O. MOLASSES.
Is uon4 JoG b'nop I .sais sr fiis!3
.saab Anew stock g i5d5.f:
-L...,r,-... -.-...t. :. !, 40 nf1,....
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

THE TRI-WEEKLY NEws.-We are pleased
to notice an evidence of prosperity on the part
of one of our most valuable exchanges. The
Boise City NeWs has been changed from q
Weekly to a Tri-Weckly, and will be published
every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. Our
best wishes attend our neighbor. May his ven-
ture prove success, aud may the Tri.Weekly
be one of the established paying institutions of
the country. The typographical skill displayed
IN the initial number reflects credit on those
having charge of that department.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

ESTERPRisiNG BKDuUGsl- The Des Moines
HcyistG has an amusing story of the adventures
ut "A drummer IN search of not over .livey'
hotel in Omaha. We have only room for the
finale: AFTER inglorious attempts to find ma.
ture's sweet restorer,' at sundry hotels, he
finally approached the - House, aud rather
liking the appearance of the place, he stepped
IN aud walked up TO the register to enter his
name. Imagine his dlmay at seeing an old
grey-headed bedbug crawling over the page on
which he had just registered his name. He
threw down the pen aud started for the door,
exclaiming rs he went, We'll, Omaha may take
the broom. I've been bled by Kansas fees,
bitten by Missouri spiders. and interviewed by
Montana grey-backs, but Ill be d--d if was
ever IN place before where the bedbugs look
over the hotel register to find out where your
room wasr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
IMMIGRATION.

A Convention was recently held in Santa Fe
in New Mexico, for the purpose of organizing
Territorial Immigration Society. 1t is pro
posed to publish to the world the advantage
which that country offers to immigrants. Near
ly every Territory has similar society, through
whose efforts the resources of their respective
sections are made known and o portion of til,
tide of immigration diverted to their borders
Idaho, one of the richest Territories on th,
continent, and one which can offer superior in
ducements to those seeking homes in new
country, is as yet a terra iacogaita to that clas
of people us well us to the people of the At
lantic seaboard generally. .....
We have taken no steps whatever to make
known our inexhaustible mineral and agricul
tural resources, or to correct the false impres
sions created among capitalists in the East
through the conduct of few needy adyen
turers selling wildcat mines to the possessors
of superiluous greenbacks in that quarter. IL
is about time Tor us to make some efforts in
the matter OF an early organization of an Im.
migration Society. The success which has at
tended the organization OF similar societies in
other localities, should certainly be some in
duc.ment for us to ut least make an effort in
the same direction. The expense attending
the complete organization OF such society
would be triiling aud the amount of money re-
qured To publish the necessary number Of
pamphlets for distribution could easily be
raised The legislature would, doubtless, after
passing an Act Incorporating such a society,
make M appropriation which of itself would
be sufficient 10 delray all expenses. The sum
required would not be large aud the money
could not be appropriated 10 a better purpose
Like "bread cast upon the waters" it would
be returned tentold in an increased revenue
derived from the rise in value of real estate
consequent upon an increased demand for i'm
proved farms; in addition TO the large acces-
sious which would be made TO the assessabe
property IN the Territory by way of the settle
nent aud entry of lands which, without an in.
'rease OF our population. will remain waste.
uncultiyated aud uniuproseJ
Parties resident at the Capital should neg
cct this matter no longer. Let the attention
II the Legislature be Ut once called to the
'reai importance of some early action being
aiken. and bill properly drawn will no doubt
'cceIve favorable consideration Mt their hands
ND the approval ot the Executive.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

VIZ are called upon to admire the spectacle,
in Southern towns, of white girls dragged tn
Jail by negro police, and mounted negro police
leading IN from the country whites on foot,
with ropes around their necks and their
arms pinioned. Post
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

SERVED RfGHr.-W. II. Jackson and w
Howard, who, under the firm name of Logan
& Co, have been engaged in the counterfeit
greenback business in New York city, have
been convicted and sentenced to six months
imprisonment. a4a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

SURRATT.-John II. Surratt delivered lee
ture at Rockville, Maryland, about ten days
ago. wherein he explained his connection with
Wilkes Booth in the plot to kidnap President
Lincoln. lie disclaimed any knowledge or
participation in the assassination conspiracy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

In Switzerland u mAkmaid who is a good
singer gets more salary than others, because
under the influence of music, cows "giye
down" better and give more milk. An Orange
county farmer is trying to hire Parepa-Rosa
and kellogg to sing around his pump.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

New sEsAroR.-The Alabama Legislature
has elected Judge Goldthwaite u. s. Senator
to succeed Warner. Goldthwaite ID Demo
crat and has been o resident of Alabama for
forty years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

THE CENsUs.-The official census returns
from all the States and Territories. with the,
exception of four States-the rsturps Of which
are estimated,-give total popalation of 49,.
2sl ,3o4, being an increase Of 7.l47, $40 in tho
last ten years. i7ktfiJ +t<iaf9 a4aaF1a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

MURDERED.-ElJah White, overseer Of o
plantation in Louisapa, was murdered recent
ly by Chinaman. .##.f.t
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

A POPULAR dansense is said by Western
paper to have "a voice like cow.n Perhaps
she acquired It by giving 80 much attention to
raising her calves. 9II d
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

CONFERENCE.-The u. s. Senate, I'D Execs-r
tive session. confirmed the nomination of Celum.s
bus Delano as Secretary Of the Interior, w.
H. Odell Surveyor General for Oregon. and
james Seeley u. s. Attorney for Nevada. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

NEVER mind the obituary, Judge" said
Montana culprit when the Court became pa
thetic in prononncing sentence. \ Lots AZ
the time for the funeral = g 3 s1ose .''''il'aas
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
SAM'L 4. MERRITT,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Of
nee on Commercial street, second door above
the court house. nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
2rpfessipnal gards.
JOSEPH MILLER,

q TTORNEY AT LAW, BOISE CITY. l. T. WILL
also attend to professional business i'll Bois,
county, on short notice. novlT 70
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
lid DAHO WORLD.
OFFICE IN MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET

TERMS, $3.50: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
Il. 4. EOOTE.
gro. AIN>LIE.
AINSLIE AZ FOOTE
DIR. &. z. FREEMAN.

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR
Il Office at the Drug Store, CENTERTILLE |. L
May lg lS70-u.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

JAS. HEALY, VI. d..
DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFgICE ON EAST
4 side oi Montgomery street, three doors above
Vail. Idaho City. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
III. ZIPF, VI. ID.

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOCCHECR-
Office on Main street, next door TO City Drug
Store. Idaho city. inl4tf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-19

since if was executed. The character
of the animals is faithfully maintained,
but in the human form there appears
to exist a failure i'm true representation.
This is attributed to the fact that the
EgvDtian artists were forbidden by re-
IigiOus prejudice to devise from fixed
and ancient rules In a niche over the
entrance to the audience chamber is a
statue of ere" tthe Sum, who was the
god of the temple and the protector OF
the place. To this statue the King is
represented as offering figure OF
Truth" The Theban trial also OecU-
pies a prominent place here, as Osiris
and Isis.
From the outer entrance to the inner
most chamber of this temple, the total
depth of the excavation is about two
hundred feet and not a ray of sunlight
ever penetrates the darkness which per-
vades the place.
To visit taboo Simbel, - we were COM
PEELED to wade knee-deep through sand
for a distance Of about a hundred rods
up hill. Crawling on hands and knees
through the narrow hole which adUit-
I ted us into the interior, we soon found
ourselves i'll the gloomy recess of the
temple.
Following our Arab guides, who led
the way with flaming torches, we pas
sed through the corridors and rooms al
ready described. In the prosecution of
our archaeological investigations we
were greatly interrupted by myriads Of
bats, who, disturbed by the flaming
torches of our guides, few at us, around
and about us, occasionally shrinking us
in our faces, and exhibiting unmistaka-
bic signs of disapprOval at having the
precincts Of their sacred sanctuary so
unceremOniOusly invaded.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-19
DOOrkeopor Dent

A correspondent Of the New York Re
public, writing from Washington, depicts
some of the scenes which daily occur at
the White House, in which his High
DIightiness, First Lieutenant, Brevet
Brigader General Dent, Doorkeeper of
the White House, figures extensively:
Right I'm the most CONSPICUOUS part of
the room is First Lieutenant Brevet
Brigader General Frederick THOMPSON
Dent, DOOrkeeper Ofthe Reception Room.
is, as said, perehed behind an indifFer-
ent desk, and there dispenses the digni-
ties and duties of head waiter in q most
extraordinary manner. He isa little fell
low trying to look big. What he lacks
in size he fills out in airs A bucOlie
body, stubby ungraceful, and with no
quality about it except the unduly large
hands and feet, face as eXpressiOnless as
q tiagstOne, eyes Ofleaden gray, hair dit
to, mOUstache and imperial ditto. His
little bullet head is thrown askance. his
eyes bear the satisfied look compounded
of pOmpOsity and assurance which al
ways aggravates man OF sensibilitv.
A quiet old farmer slOuches i'm. Ho
has came all the way from TOwanda,
Pennsylvania, and he has son of the
soil written all over him. He has come
to pay his respects to the President,
squash hands with him, and 30 home to
tell his wife and children. He is sim
pie, sensible fellow, and he measures Off
the room i'm No. L boots with a sturdy
which is 'trOOly roOral.'
Seeing people sitting round, he looks /
into every ones face, but fails to recor- |
nize them to be Grant, whose features /
are by Photographic circulation familiar /
to him. In his gazing and walking he /
nears Dents desk, and that flmkey at /
once accOsts him, in purpOsely loud tones,
so as to attract the attention of every one
in the room, with:
DO you wish to see the President9
AstOnished to find his purpose diScOv-
cred, the old fellow takes i'm his inter-
Ocutor at a glance and says;
Yes, I do; but who be you ~
This is Dents opportunity. This in
very loud voice:
Il, Sir, am Brigadier General Dent, Of
he United States Army, and on the
itaTof my brother-in-law, the Presi-
lent The President is now engaged !
With SenatOr--, whom I sent I'm a
ew minutes ago. The President viii be
engaged with Senator---for half an
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-19
THE FOR0E OF CovTRACrIon.

IHE force Of contraction is equal to
tnat OF expansion, and quite as irresisti-
Die. It's immense power was strikinglv
Illustrated some years since in Paris
The two sides of a large building, the
'COnseFYatOire des Arts ct Meters. hav-
ing been passed out by the spreading of
the arched ceilings and the immense
weights supported by the floors, M. Mol
ard undertook to remedy the evil bv
| boring holes in the wall at the base Of
the vaulted ceilings, and OpDosite to
each other, through which strong iron
rods were introduced, so as to cross the
interior of the building from one side to
the other. On the projecting ends of
the bars on the outside of the building
were placed strong iron plates, which
We're screwed, by means Of nuts, tight
" against the walls. The rods were
Gnen heated by means Of rows Oflamps
placed under every alternate bar and
being heightened BY the expansion. fba
nuts ana plates were pushed out to rba
distance of an inch or more bevOnd flla
walls. While in this condition. fbe
nuts were screwed a second time tipbIv
against the wall. The lamps were fben
eXtinguished, and the rods, CONTRACTING
as they cooled, drew the walls together
with force almost irresistible, and to
distance as great as that to which thew
had to be heightened by expansion
These bars being then left in their new
position, the alcervated bars, which had
remained unheated, and by the contrae-
ton of the others had been also made
to project beyond the walls, were again
tightly screwed against the buildi1T-
These were in turn expanded and length
ened by the application of the lighted
lamps, and once more screwed up tight |
~ against the walls. The lamps were
then extinguisbed, and by the eOntrac- /
ton of the second set of bars the walls [
were drawn still further toward each
other, These were then left, in turn. to /
hold the building in its new position. /
and the first set Of bars a second time
brought into requisition. And thus the |
process was continued until the walls /
were drawn into the proper vertical /
position, and the bars being left in their /
place, they have remained firm and up- /
right ever since. In this manner a force
was eXeFted which the power of man 4
could scarcely have applied by any 9th
er means. The same process has since
been applied to the restoration of other
buildings which were threatening 10
fall.-P377che11's Chemical Fbrces.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-19
WHOLE NUMBER lO6.

There was another aspect of the tone
of thought at Innsbruck, which could
not but powerfully impress a Briton.
Although we were assembled in the
most Ultra-CathOliC province Of Catholic
Austria, there was the most unbridIed
freedom of expression on every subject.
In an address on recent scientific DrO-
gress, HelmhOltz thus expressed himself
after centuries Of stagnatiOn, physi-
OlOgy and medicine have entered upon
blooming development, and we may
be proud that Germany has been especial
" the theater Of this progress distine-
ton for which she Is indebted to the fact
that among US, more than elsewhere,
there has prevailed a fearlessness as to
the consequences Of the wholly known
truth. There are also distinguished in
vestigatOrs in England and in France,
who share in the full Of energy of the
development of the science, but they
must bow before the prejudices Of sOcie-
ty, and of the Church, and if thew sneak
out openly, can do so only to the injury
Of their social influence. GERMANY has
advanced more boldly. She has held
the belief, which has never vet been
belied, that the full truth carried with
1t the cure for any injury or less which
may here and there result from martial
knowledge. For this superiority she
stands indebted to the stern and disin-
terested enthusiasm which, regardless
alike Of external advantages and of the
opinions Of society, has guided and ami
mated her scientific men,
This liberty of expression, however,
seemed so netimes apt to wear not a lit
tie the aspect Of a mere wanton defiance
Of the popular creed. Yetit was ALWAYS
received with applause.
In an address on the recent progress
OF anthropOlogy, Karl Vogt gave utter
ahee 70 what In our country would be
deemed profanity, such as no man. not
even the most free-thinking, would ven
ture publicly to express. Yet il was re-
celved, first with burst of astOnish-
ment at its novelty and audacity, and
tnen with cries of approval and much
c3neeHng.. l listened for some voice of
QlssenG, but could hear nOne When
the address, which was certainly very
eloqnenJ, came to an end, there arose
such prolonged thunder Of applause as
one never hears save after some favor
its singerh just sung some well known
air. 1t was true and hearty encore.
Again and again the braves were re-
neWed, and not until some little time
had elapsed could the next business of
the meeting be taken up. Not far from
where 1 was standing, sat Franciscan
monk, his tOnsured head and pendent
eOwl being conspicuous among the black
garments Of the savans. He had come.
daTesay, out of curiosity to hear what
the maturalists had TO say on question
that interested him. The language he
heard could not but shock him, and the
vociteration with which it was received
must have furnished materials for talk
and reflection in the monastery.