davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Medical Notice.
To The Afflicted.
DR.. JOHN GoUCHER
Having had very large and success
ful practice in Chronic Diseases
for forty years, both Private
and Hospital, is prepared
to render satisfaction
in the different
xoriaf;oc

70 in the different
varieties.
Among the diseases treated have
been many miraculous cures of the
two true species of Cancer-the Hard
and the soft; or the Scirrus or Chron-
ic Cancer, characterized by a predOm-
nance of fibrous tissue, and but few
Cancer cells; the Medullary, Brain, or
Acute Soft Cancer, characterized by
an excess of Cancerous cells.
Also, the different varieties of
GRAVEL, and disease of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs. TumOrs, Rheu-
Observation-Disclosures and Chronic
Fistula in Ano, ProIapsus of the
Phincture, Ami and Rectum. Piles,
Tape Worms, Seat or Pin Worms, In
testinal Worms, Hip Disease, GOiter,
Enlarged Glands, ScrOfula, and all
Impurities of the Blood.
CATARRH-that most insidions of
all diseases, which is destroying its
tens of thousands annually-Invaria-
the different diseases of the Skin.
ALSO, THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
MALES,
Arising from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement, Inflammation, Ulcera-
tion, Tumor, Polypus, and all their
sympathetic accOmpaniments, on the
latest scientific principles, without the
use of the knife or caustics, but by
constitutional treatment and local ab-
sorbents; which we believe to be the
true method of cure, if timely and
properly applied.
CALCUOUs CONCRETIoNs OF THE KID
NEYs AND BLADDER.
We have in our possession several
varieties of Gravel from different in
dividuals in this locality, which we
have removed through the natural
! urinary passage.
The Doctor is q graduate in the Eye
and Ear Inirmary of New York City,
and has had q large and successful
practice in that department. He alb
serbs the differant varieties of Cata-
ract while they remain soft, and re-
moves films and specks from the eye
without the use of the knife.
The Doctor is graduate of several
of the leading schools of his profess
sion, the Diplomas of which are hang
ing up in his Office for everybody to
read and Investigate.
The Doctor can be consulted at his
Office, No. 1196, Euclid Avenue, Cup
stairs,) Cleveland, o.
REsIDENCE-7O8 Wilson Avenue.
OFFICE HOURS-From 10 A. NJ.
to IL NJ; and from to p. M.
The Doctor will leave his Cleveland
Office for Ravenna, at 1.45 p. M. every |
Saturday, returning to Cleveland at
10 A. M. the following Monday.
JOHN GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
b8Patients will be visited at their |
homes, when desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Traslation in Sunday Afternoon for November.
JAPANESE STOR OF CREATION.

Traslation in Sunday Afternoon for November.
JAPANESE STORY OF CREATION.
Of old the Heavens and Earth were
not separated. Land and water, solids
and gases, fire and stone, light and
darkness were mixed together. All
was liquid and turbid chaos.
Then the mighty mass began to move
from within. The lighter particle of
gas and air began to rise, forming the
sky and heavens. The heavy part
sank and cohered, becoming the earth.
The water formed the four seas. Then
there appeared something like white
cloud floating between heaven and
earth. Out of this came forth three
beings-The Being of the Middle
of Heaven, The High August Being,
and The Majestic Being. These three
shid their bodies
Out of the warm mold of the earth
something like a rush sprouted up. 1t
was clear and bright like crystal.
From this rush-sprout came forth a
being whose title is The Delightful
and Honorable Rush-sprout.' Next
appeared another being out of the
buds of the rush-sprout whose name
is sthe Honorable Heaven BORN These
five beings are called 'the heavenly
gods.'
Next came into existence four pairs
of beings, viz: Cd The Being Sprung
from the First Mud, and The Being OF
the Sand and Mud; (2) The Being
with Hands and Feet Growing, and
the Being Having Breath; (S The
Male Being, and the Female Being of
the Great Place (the earth; (4) The
Being OF Complete Perfection, and
the Being who cried out Strange and
Awful Ito her mattel.
Thus the last pair that came into ex-
istence were the first man and woman
called Izanagi and Izanami. 1t is said
that the other pairs of beings before
Izanagi and Izanami were only their
imperfect forms or the processes
through which they passed before
arriving at perfection.]
These two beings lived in the Heav-
ems. The world was not yet well
formed, and the soil floated about like
a fish in the water, but near the sur
face; and was called The Floating
Region The sun, earth and moon
were still attached to each other like
q head 10 the neck, or arms to the
body. They were little by little sep
arating, the parts Joining them grow
ing thinner and thinner. This part,
like an isthmus, was called Heavens
Floating Bridge 1t was on this
that Izanagi and Iz.nami were stand
ing when they saw pair of wagtails
cooling and billing sweetly together.
The heavenly couple were so delight
ed with the sight that they began to
initiate the birds. Thus began the
art of love, which mortals have prac-
ticed to this day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

REV. DIR. TALMADGE is having lots
of fun going around at midnight
among the low places in New York
and then blowing on them from his
pulpit on Sundays.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

weight for the wagon observed
the farmer as he helped his three-hun-
dred-pound wife to seat in the ve-
hicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.

ANY gOOO milo uaVOfeO apple can
be converted into an excellent bcyer-
age. To make O choice article the
apples should be ripe and sound, free
from stems and leaves, and when
ground the pomace should lie in the
vat from eighteen to twenty-four
hours. This gives good body, rich
ness, color and flavor to the cider that
cannot be obtained when Immediately
under the press. AS it goes into the
cask, do not use straw in wooden
funnel to separate the sediment or
pomace from the juice, but strain the
sweet cider through flannel, which
will separate almost all the sediment,
which must be worked out at the bung
or otherwise removed, for it is main
ly this sediment that sours the cider
and makes it 'hard.' That which man
neglects to do, nature strives to assist.
After it has been filtered, fill clean,
well hooped casks, and put them in q
dark, cool cellar. Take out the bung
and keep the cask full i; let it work,
half the usual time, then bung tight
and let it stand few days. Then
draw Off the cider from the sediment
which lies in the bottom of the cask.
Ii you desire Il drink Of extra fine, re-
turn the cider after the cask has been
we'll washed out, let it remain a few
days, then repeat the process, and at
ter the sediment has the second time
been removed, fill up the barrel and
cork up tight. The cider in this con-
ditiOn will keep one year. Or, to
convert 1T into sparkling drink, good
champagne cider, or wine cider, bot
tie it up with good corks in common
bottles as soon as the second draught is
made. and expose it to the light and
air as little as possible if you wish to
retain the gases and life of the article.
Add one good raisin to each bottle and
drink at your leisure. This makes a
pleasant, exhilerating drink. One
quart should be used sparingly for sew
eral meals. 1t should be used only at
meal time, then it is taken up and dis
seminated with the food, and is very
healthful and Strengthening as bev-
erage and antidote for dyspepsia and
jaundlce, When cider is drawn from
the cask, some leave q vent, this lets
out the gases and destroys the life of
the cider, so does the mixing up of
mustard seeds in barrel, the cider
becomes so weak and insipid that it
will not change into vinegar. The life
principles are destroyed. Other nos
trums should be avoided, such as some
use to keep the cider plain and sweet.
Bottled cider should lie on the earth
in dark cellar, until wanted for use.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

The Chinese population of San
Francisco has been lately reported as
$4,000, including 1000 servants. OF
cigar makers there are 5000; of tail
Ors, 5000; of boot and shOemakers,
$500; laundrymen, 1900; merchants
and professional men, 1000; profess
ional gamblers, 400; peddlers, $500 ;
while the rest are fishermen, laborers
and miscellaneous. There are but
1900 women.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

THE California grape crop this sea-
son is the largest ever gathered, and
preparations have been made to cure
100000 pounds of raisins.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

RED used on railway signifies
danger, aud says stop Ii is the same
thing displayed on mans nose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

L. H. g. M. w. PHELPS,
Attorneys andCounsellors at Law. .Ravenna.
7 Ohio. Office over First National Bank. SS5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
Meenanleal and Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Office Drawing q Specially,
No. ~ Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Junc6, 1871. 19S-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

The loss by yellow fever, through
the the destruction of crops by neglect,
stoppage of trade, and minor causes,
is estimated at $2OO,OOo,OOO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
G.. III. GRIFFIN,

@ENTIST. Office over First National Bank
Oflice hours from q. m. to p m,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
!. D. HORTON.

Affnruev and Counsellor at Law Raven
na. Ohio. Office in Phenix Block, over Sec
ond National Bank.
May 6, 1863. 36-1v.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
COAL! COAL!

ORDERS AOR COAL LEFT AT MY RES
~ IDENCE on Day street will receive prompt
Attention s. X. STURDEVANT.
Oct .28, 1873
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
E.. w. MAXSON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
sunerior facilities for making collections IN
ali parts of the United States. ONCE over
First National Bank, GarrettsvIlle, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
A. S. CRAFTS,

Physician and Surgeon. Office IN Crafts'
Block Mantua Station, Portage County, Ohio'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
THE HEBREW COUNCIL.
lbs Proceedings at Milwaukee.

Its proceedings at MtlWaukee.
MILWAUKEE, July l0.-The Council
Union Of the American Hebrew congre-
cations reassembled at 9 o'clock this
morning. After prayer by the Rev. DR..
Gottheil, OF New York, the minutes Of
the previous session we're read and
adopted.
Special committee A reported that it
had agreed on a report, but could not
present it till after dinner.
Beth Israel congregation, Of Louisville.
was reinstated in full membership.
Special committee B reported in favor
Of the establishment OF circuit teaching,
aAd that the teachers so employed be
directed to act as agents OF the union,
preaching whenever invited; also, that
they draw especial attention to the es.
tablishment of schools
Moritz 10th, Of Cincinnati, offered the
following as a substitute for the report:
Resolved, That the executive board
shall be authorized to engage a compe
tent minister at q salary Of $1,000, whose
duty it shall be to organize Sabbath
schools in small congregations, aud to
preach every Sabbath to some of the
congregations.
A very animated discussion followed,
which was participated in by most of the
members, the general tenor of which was
that nc action should be taken by the
council till the smaller congregation
bad applied for assistance, and that the
rabbis would eheerfully devote part Of
their time to such as applied.
Finally a motion was made to recon
nit the whole matter to the committee
The banquet at the PlaDketon House
this evening, given by the Israelites O
this city 10 the delegates to the council
was a very brilliant affair. Nearly 30I
sat down to the table. Among the regu
lar tossts we're the following:
The Union American Hebrew Con
gregation. Response by NJ. 10th, Cir
%cinnsti.
Religious Liberty. Responses by NJ
S~ulzbaeber, Philadelphia.
Our Benevolent Societies. Respons
by Philip Stieu, Chicago.
Our Country Response by DR.. n
Eilinger. New York.
Our Rabbits. Response by Rev. D.
Geotthisl, New York.
Our Guests. Response by Rev. DR..
I Sonneschein, Of st. Louis.
The Press. Response by DR.. Isaac \
Wise, Of Cincinnati.
Women Of Israel. Response by Ho
. Josiah Cohen, Of Pittsburg.
] Last evening the entire delegation WI
handsomely entertained by Elias Frier
at his fine residence in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
The eOuEIng az Lsulsvnle.

81 Louis hepublcan,l
The Louisville races still furnish a
fruitful topic Of conversation, but the
public mind has not yet settled into a
decided conviction either way as 10
whether everything was on the square or
not. But there is one thing that the
public mind is unanimous and firm
about, aud that Is that such a pitiful grab
game was never before played on the
guests Of a city as on those who visited
Louisville on tue Fourth Of July to at
tend the races.
Not only was every law Of hospitality
violated, but it seemed as il there was an
emulation as to who could perpetrate the
biggest gouge. The outrageous sum of
$40 was charged for a common hack TO
make a single trip TO the race course.
One man Indignantly refused $40 for the
use OF a horse and buggy two hours and
a half. Street car fare on the line to the
course was put up TO twenty five cents.
For a little lunch, such as usually was
sold for twenty five cents, the sum OF
seventy cents was charged, and every
thing else IN proportion. Even a glass
OF water cost the thirsty visitor ten cents.
II all history can furnish an example Of
a lower stratum OF meanness than this,
II is recorded in some old book that no.
body reads. Louisville will probably
have cause to repent Of her shabby con
duct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Up TO 2 Pm TODAY

LONDON, July IA Capetown dis
patch says the premier has Informed the
assembly that the government would
issue almost Immediately general am
nesty to the insurRent natives, excepting
only a few leaders.
From what may be gathered abroad
there seems to be no really serious dis
satisfaction at the step England has
taken regarding the treaty. The scare
in France about Cyprus is stated to be by
no means SO great among the general
psblic as among the professional poll.
%licians. The R~epublique Franchise con.
tiuues wrathful. suggesting that the
French plenipotertiaries should protest,
but the more re6eeting papers like the
Journal Dss Debats and Temps depricAte
any indulgence in violation against Eng
land.
The Paris correspondent Of the Man
chester Guardian, states that Wadding'
ton, the French minister of foreign at
fairs, and plenipotentiary in the con
gress, has a written guarantee Of English
respect for French knights in Asia and
Egypt.
The Times Paris correspondent say
that moderate counsels may for a mo
ment be disregarded, but it may be con
fdently predicted that as in the case o
the Suez Canal purchase, the presen
irritation against England will be yer!
shert.lived.
Regarding the action Of the Englisl
Liberals there is said to be a growinI
conviction that the front opposition
bench in the house of commons will no
hastily give a formal challenge to th
governments policy. A meeting wal
held yesterday of Radicals who desire Il
urge the Liberal chiefs irto action, bu
Lord Harrington, Liberal leader. and hi
immediate friends, are stated to show n
disposition to give way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12

with the Orange emblem en- bis way ts
the hall is pursued.
The mayor has had an interview with
the 0rangemen and tried to persuade
them not to walk, but they would not
listen to his counsel. The procession
will start about 1890.
A young man wearing an orange lily
was attacked by two special cOnStableS
and struck across the head. This attack
was applauded by the whole body Of con-
stables.
The Fifty.third regiment Huntington
Borders, under Colonel Ibbetson, and di-
rected by Magistrate Smithe, are in
Place D'Arms Square, near Orange
Hall.
IL o'clock-The 0rangemen are con-
ferring whether they will march in pro
c%ession, and q vote will be taken without
delay.
The 0rAngemen have just decided mol
to walk aud the police will escort then
to their homes.
An attack was made on an 0rangemaI
on Craig street, but he was quickly res
cued and did not receive much injury.
1890 o'clock.-The 0rangemen CAV
up their procession in the face Of rsceiv
ing protection from the authorities. The,
stipulated with the mayor that be shout,
dispense the mob in the vicinity Of tn
hall and place guards in the hall tc
night to protect it.
Rev. Druidal is now preaching to
large congregation in Stanley stree
church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
How 10 Avoid sunstroke.

The New York board of health has
just issued the following circular, which
we commend to the attention Of our
readers as pertinent to the extremely
hot season:
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
and especially if the weather is mug.
gy." II is more apt to occur On the sec
ond, third or fourth day Of heated term
than on the first. Loss of sleep, worry,
excitement, close sleeping rooms, debil-
2y, abuse of s%timulants. predispose to
it. 1t is more apt to attack those work.
ing in the sun, and especially between
the hours Of ii o'clock in the morning
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. % hot
days wear thin clothing. Have as cool
sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss
OF sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. If
working indoors, and where there is ar
tifcial heat-laundries. etc.-see that
the room is we'll ventilated. If working
in the sun, wear a light hat mot black,
as it absorbs heAt), straw, etc and put
inside of it on the head a wet cloth or a
large green leaf; frequently lift the hat
from the head and see that the cloth is
wet.
"Do not check perspiration, but drink
what water you need to keep it up, as
perspiration prevents the body from be.
ing ~overheated. Have, whenever posi-
BILE, AZ additional shade, as a thih um
brella. when walking, q canvas or board
cover when working in the sun. Wher
much fatigued do not 90 to work, but b.
excused from work, especially after II
o'clock in the morning on very hot days
il the work is in the sun. II q feeling O.
fatigue, dizziness, headache or exhaus
ton occurs, cease work Immediately, lii
down in q shady and cool place; apply
cold cloths to and pour cold water owe
! the head and neck. II any one is oVer
come by the heat send Immediately TO
{. the nearest good physician. While wait
ing for the physician, give the persol
cool drinks of water or cold black tea o
/ cold coffee, il able to swallow. II th
skin is hot and dry, sponge with or pou
cold water over the body and limbs, an
: apply to the head pounded ice wrappe
: in q fowl or other cloth. If there be n
ice at hand, keep q cold cloth on tn
head and pour cold water on it as we
as on the body. If the person is pal'
very faint and feeble, let him inhale an
Q monia for a few seconds. or give him
b teaspoonful Of aromatic spirits Of an
monia in two tablespoenfuls OF waite
with a little sugar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
Attachment Notice.

Before j, NJ. Coleman, Justice Of Pence for
Shelby county, Tennesseo-0rubbs, Austin
4 Berry, a hrm composed Of W. b. Grubbs,
Peters,
IN THIS CAUsEAN ATTACHMENTHAV-
i ing been sued out under section 3455 Of tho
Code Of Tennessee. and returned by tho
proper. olioer, levied upon tho prop
erty Of the defendant. and Affidavit having
been made. that tho defendant is indebted
to the plaintiffs in tho sum Of sl47, so,
due by. account. and that the claim IS
Just and the defendant is a nonresident Of
tho state OF Tennessee; It is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal APP
poaranee before me on tho 10Th day Of Au-
gust, lslS. at 10 o'clock Am, Mt my office.
NO; l365 Front street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
lime prescribed br :sw or tho same will bo
proceeded with OK parte and that q copy Of
this order DO published once q woek for four
consecutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of July, 1878.
iiO-llB-l22-lz3 j., NJ. COLEMAN, j, p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12

When the great Lord Chatham had
settled a plan for a naval expedition he
had in view, he sent word to Lord Arson
TO see that the necessary arrangements
we're made Immediately for properly
fitting out the ships required by a given
time. On the receipt Of these orders
Mr.. Cleveland was sent from the admi-
raj to demonstrate on the impossibility
Of obeying them. He found his lordship
in the most excruciating pain from one
Of the most severe fits Of the govt he
had ever experienced. Impossible,
sirl" said he, don't talk to me Of i'm.
possibilities;' and then raising himself
upon his legs, while the perspiration
stood in large drops on his face, and
every fiber OF his body was convulsed
with agony, he added, Go, sir, and tell
his lordship that be has TO do with a min
lister who trends on impossibilities.'
The expedition was then equipped by
the time his lordship had fixed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12

Attachment Notice.

Before G D. Crockett, j. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn. -Wormley * Goodman VS.. p.
=. Harreli.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1855 of
Code Of lonnessee, and returned levied
and affidavit having been made that defend
ant is indebted to plaintiffs in the sum Of
Sl95. due by account, and that the claim is
Just, and that the defendant is a non resident
Of the State of Tennessee, IL is therefore or
dered that said defendant make his personal
appearance before me on nc 10Th day of
August, 1878, at 10 o'clock am, at my Office,
No: 2Sj Main street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will DO
proceeded with OK partc; and that a copy Of
TINS order be published once q week for four
consecutive weeks in tho Public Ledger.
This tho llth day of July, 1873.
1l4-l20 l26-lS2 q. u. CROCKETT. j.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12
Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 2-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley, warmer, clear or.
partly cloudy weather, light southerly
winds and stationary pressure. For the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather,
light winds, mostly from the east and
south, stationary or higher pressure and
temperature.
The upper Mississippi river will rise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-12

CINCINNATI, July IL. = River falling.
Fair and hot.
CAIRO. July l2.-Arrived-Mary Mil
Ter, Cincinnati, 10 pm; James Howard,
St. Louis, 4 am; City OF Alton, New
Orleans, A; Etna, St. Louis, 8. Depart
ed-Mary Miller, St. Louis, II pm; City
of Alton, St. Louis, 5 am. Clear. Mer
curry standing at 920.