davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
Medical Notice.
TO The Amicted.
DR.. JOHN doUcHER
Having bad avery large and success.
full practice in Chronic Diseases
for forty years, both Private
and Hospital, IL prepared
to render satisfaction
- in the different
Yarieties.

I'D INC Ol00b0Ub
varieties.
Among the diseases treated have
hen many miraculous cures Of the
two true species Of Cancer-the Hard
and ths aoit !; or the Scirrus or Chron.
ie Csncer. characterized by predom.
inance Of fbrous tissue, and but few
Chez eells; the Nedullary, Brain, OF
Acute Soft Cancer, characterized by
- excess Of Cancer0us cells.
AIso. the. different varieties OF
GRAvRi.. and disease Of the Kidneys
S.ond UYlnaxy OsesnH eTumors, Rheu-
lnofiem- 1u1ak6ry ard Chronic
1m[k y Ano RBolaPug Of the
y ET5<SeuSS III and Recfum. Piles,
Tape Worms, Seat or Pin Worms, In
tootiusl Worms, Hip Disease, Goiter,
ENLARGED Glands, Scrofula, and all
Impurities Of the Blood.
IN CATARRH-that most insidions Of
all dieeases, which is destroying its
tens of thousands annually-Invaria-
bIv eured. Also. SCALD HEAD, and
the different diseases % the Skin.
ALSO. THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
MALES,
Arisinx from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement, Inf1ammation, Ulcera-
tion, Tumor, Polypus, and all their
sympathetfc accompaniments, on the
latest scientific principles, without the
use of the knife or caustics, but 6y
coustitutioual treatment and local ABB
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.1
The Doctor is Q graduate in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary Of New York City.
and has, had large and successful
practice in that department. He ab.
soRbs 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 oface for everybody to
read and investigate.
The Doctor can be consulted every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday as his Once, on the North
Wet corner Of Euclid and Wilson
Avenues, mp stairs, in Cleveland, 0.
OFFICE HOURS-From 10 A. NJ.
to l2 NJ; and from to p. n.
He can be consulted every Evening
In his Office at Ravenna, o.; also,
every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
JOHN GOUCHER, N. d.
~Patients will be visited at their
homes, r7hen desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

Take care, Peabody, take said, ,the
uncomfortable store.keeper. sa i
Il remarked you were ., rasoal
Gussett. You have gone and married
two wives and that ere's . rfat burgia.
ry, if know anything about revissd
sTwo vifssr shrieked the French
woman. n zau - .s7i. s..;usisa.s ::
| sNow ron clear out ofmy houses 80
to the railroad station, and clear ou1
into Boston. l wont have nothing
more to do with you.' .ssis 81 4.
| sBut Deacon, hear me- ss - 4
s 1 don't want to hear you, you sAtl
pent,' cried the Deacon, stopping ~
ears with his hands, Marrying I've
wives and coming courtin' = third I
Go 1ongl leave this house, Sci,
Even Mrs. Peabody, who was IN
clined to put in . word for the splpfif
was silenced. Susan turned from tin
| in hosEprs ssl1 iusat - -
to the railroad station, hotly pursued
by the clamorons aud indignantFrench
woman. 5.. ,fi seT itisg !.
That same afternoon as Mics Susan
Peabody was walking towards the
village, she was overtaken by Mr..
Jonathan Doublikins, dressed in his
best, and driving his fast-going horse
before his Sunday go-to-meeting
chaise. He relned up and accosted
her: -i-e.,..7.F .,.s.-F z.lfiG 59sltf -
II Halo, Suke get in and take ride
Don't care if do, Jonathan re-
piled the lady, accepting the proffered
seat.
Il say you,' said j Jonathan, grinning,
that ere city feller's turned out .
purity purp, amt hep
y sIt's dreadful ifit's true,' replied the
lady. t- ''@ " r' ~
'sYou had a narrow escape, didn't
your pursued the old lover. -
Indeed che answered. !.
But he warn't never any account,
anyhow. What do the old folks think
about II?
They haven't said one word since
the hour he cleared OUT 81
Forgot that night drove you home
from singing-schoolr' asked Jonathan
suddenly branching off.
mo. I haven't replied the young
lady, blushing and smiling At the same
time. ~
Remember them apples I gin you r
ooh, yea
Got q whole orchard of them sort
of fruit, Suke,' said Jonathan. sug-
gestively.
Susan was silent.
go along.' said Jonathan, putting
the braid on the horse, 81
sHaye you any idea where you are
going to, Suke.'
sI'm going to the village
mo, you amt; you're going along
here with me-
where to?
Providence
sAnd you don't come back till you
are Mrs. Doublikins, no how you can
fix it, Susan.
How you talk, Jonathan
Darn the old folks T cried Jonathan.
putting on the string again. EFF
was to leave you with them much
longer they'd trade you of to some
feller that's got half a dozen wives al
ready
The next day, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Doublikins were returning home in
the chaise, Jonathan said confidential
ly: '
MAY as we'll tell you; that Gussett
never seed them women afore the day
they came stompin' into your house
and bowed him out. I had, though
Cost me ten dollars, by thunderl
told 'em what to say, and I expect
they done it well. Old Gussett may
be sharp storekeeper, but if he ex.
poets to get ahead Of Jonathan Doub-
likins, he must get up plaguey sight
earlier of mornings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

IT costs less than cent day to
take . weekly paper; less than dill
gent hen would earn in week at the
market price Of eggs; less than one
cigar week, and = very chap one at
that.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

Two darkey ministers of Richmond,
Va, are debating whether the earth
revolves around the snn or the sum
around the earth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

Don Cameron regrets that he waa
not born in Ohio but will make
amends by getting his better half here.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

MAKE the ltrutha vefys iksag1eeable.
, and there will be found plenty - msA
ready to tell It.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
se.enanieal snd Architectural Draughts-
-. Patent ONCE Drawing . Specially
No. - Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
June6, 1871. 1sS-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

BE in, peace with many: neverthe-
less have but one councillor Of Q
thousand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

THERE has been a separation be.
tween an uptown lover and his sweet
heart. She presented him with her
photograph, which he, on his bended
knees, swore he would always wear
next to his heart. Next Sunday eve
ming he pulled out his handkerchief
from his back pants pocket, when 10
the photograph fell at his lady's feet
She says he is either q liar, or else hit
heart is not in the right place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

SWEETNESS is no protec tion against
injustice; even augar can be orushed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

TFOSVER, e1ssd & c6is oGee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
BELDING & SLOAN,

Rhysieians and Surgeons. once, Main street
over BeIdiu1 4 Armstrong's Drug Store.
Special attention paid to the treatment OF
Dr. 'sicsn,s residence opposite Citizens Hall
Main street
O6ce hours, from m. to II m and from
P's. Eisht calls promptly attended to.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04


dian, barring presence and gesture, in
his own house, and whenever he re.
quires them, If he wants to know how
Edwin Booth interpreted doubtful
passage in Shakespeare, or how Patti
rendered difficult aria in Verdi OF
Rossini, or how great reader accent
ed sentence is paradise Lost" or
any other work of literature, he will
have only to turn to the record of his
photograph and reproduce it.
AS these phonographic records can
be reproduced indefinitely, there will
spring up great trade in them. New
York will exchange Beecher for Swing
of Chicago, aud Cincinnati will send
Wendte on "Future punishment" fol
example, for Joseph Cook on "Mater'
ialism." The thoughts and words and
voices of poets, orators, scholars, states
men, philosophers and scientists the
world over will be on sale, just a.
their writings and photographs are now
reproduced and scattered broadcast
1t will be cheap way of acquiring
foreign languages. We can have les
sons in French of the purest Parisial
accent by purchasing a few Frencl
Photographic records, and adaptin,
them TO this new Photographic in
strument. We can read up German
Russian. Greek or Arabic in the sam
manner, and have the best spoken b
the most finished scholars and elocu
tionists.
j It will be worth while to live An
. be famous when the phonograph come
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

G. M. PROCTOR, M. D.,
Phvsfcian and Surgeon
SHALERSTZLLE, OHIO.
WIN attend to all calls in the line Of his profes
sion. both day and night
ONCE one door East Of Shalersville Exchange
Hotel. .416-1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
Invading Rights to spite Corporations,

A. the rate We are going on there will
hardly he any such thing left, before great
while, a individual rights of property.
Old-iashioned constitutional notions on such
subjects are rapidly becoming obsolete. \
mans house is no longer his castle; he only
enjoys the privilege of occupying it until
it snail please some monster corporation to
order him to move. rendering him by way
Of compensation such sum-always liable to
bee very nadcquatr-as shpll have been ar
htrarily fixed upon 10y a tribunal specially
constituted for the purpose.
y good deal OF jealousy has worry natural
lv arisen against the clns- Of corporations
which have hitherto been the most formida-
bile and oycrbcarinc, namely. the railroads.
Stnguarv enough this very feeling j. now
awaited of To- saddle upon Us another class
Of corporations sill more Objectionable.
The hill before the Legislature for the ostah-
lishmcnt Of underground pipe lines receives
great deal of favor merely because Il j.
opposed 10y the railroads Now IL does not
by any means necessarily follow that a
thing is good II It is objected % by the rail-
way corporations Their opposition Of
course springs from Interested motives;
still it may be based upon good grounds.
The objections to the pipe lines are many,
and Of very serious character. The con-
stiJutonality Of the bill before the Assem-
bly, Is at least doubtful We believe the
value OF farm will bc n good deal di-
minishcd II II corporation, organized under
a general act. may at any time make cXca-
vatons and lay huge pipes under the sur
face for conduits Of petroleum Judging by
tho odors waited over the eastcrly part OF
this city from Hunters Point, We should say
the leaky joints in these pipes would occa-
sion nosomc gases In many places. Then
again suppose man should want to dig
cellar for house or barn whore one Of these
pipes happens To- run; ho cauno: do it, for ne
uo longer owns the land. except subject to a
hateful easement
And yet there nrc persons Jealous in the
advocacy of the bill just because it is OPP
posed hy tho railway companies competing
for the traffic. They are ready to vote for
| the bill to spite the railroads,
II L. not because we care for the railroads
/ that we dcnounrc the bills but because We
care for the Constitution and the rights of
/ the uolulo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11

to-day Moreover, it is very unlikely that
the Cubans in arms in the east will surren-
der except to force. or on conditions to
whch-for the present at lcast--it Is impos-
sihle for any Spanish authority to agree.
A Cuban newspaper Of this city publishes
n report Of the interview between Cons.
| MARriNrz CAMros and MAcro at which the
Spanish commander sought to induce the
! Cuban to capitulntc on the bases which had
! nccn accepted by the Cuban Committee and
! the military commands of Camasuey and
, Las Villas Gen. MAcEo. we are told. de-
niandcd the immediate abolition Of slavery,
immunity for all drscrtcrs who had been
Fighting in his ranks, and valid guarantees
for spanish observance of these stiuuatiuus
Gen. MARITIME CA,frus replied Neither
the King nor can acccdp ~ Your demands;
II is question to be decided by the Cortcs
alone, and, rs one of the conditions which
were accepted by the committee and the
Cuban officers in Camaguey is the election
o: Deputies to the Cortos. it Is the province
OF these Deputies to apply for reforms,
which, doubt not. will hc granted"
General" said MNCrO. experience is a
great teacher, and you yoursrlI assert hat
neither the King nor you can accc'lc 10 SD
just demand rs the one make. Are Dcpu-
ties 10 the Cortcs from cuba, controlled as
they would he by the slave traders of lla-
vana, moro likely To effect it -
The Generals separated with the under
standin that the TRUCE should end ON March
-. On March p Gen. CAMPO, ISSUED his de-
cree. trusting that it would have dieintc-
grating effect upon the commands OF Gcus.
GARCIA and MACro. 1t is generally hc-
licvcd in Havana that hostilitcs were re-
Moved on the I'D, and the price Of gold
IN Havana yesterday certainly is not mdicn-
tive Of triumph on the part of the Spanish
arms.
Spain has several problems to solve in
Cuba, Of which the military one. though il
must necessarily prcccdc the others, is not
byany means either the most difficult or the
most important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
INTRrGUEs At HARRINGTON
The vnrion. Descriptions Of Haye. Demo-
crnta.

WASHINGTON, April TO- Political in
triguers at Washington, who profess in public
the utmost scorn for Hayes. and dctcstntion OF
the dsgraccul means by which he reached
Office. are known to be among the most active
agents in private to prevent amy honest invcs-
tigatiou Of the Great Fraud. and to thwnrt
every proposition looking TO II judicial deter
mination of the Presidential controversy.
Among them are Democrats who claim to lc
leaders. who have received some of the first dis
tinotions " the party. and who are looking for
ward to still higher honors.
Various motives are ascrihcd for this trcach-
crous policy. and some of them nrc far from
being crediiablc. Ono clnss contend that tho
presence Of Hayes in the White House ~ n dis
turbng element in the Republican party. and
therefore he should bc lett where he IL. without
question MS to his right to bc there. because hc
is a cause Of distraction while, IL Mr.. Tildcn
was seated in tho Presidential chair he would
ut once unity all the factions. revive tho old is-
sues. and draw the sectional lines again tightly.
Another class may be said to represent the
feelings anil wishes Of certain Presidential
aspirants who think II Mr. Tilden was ostab-
lishcd in the White House he might become n
Formidable candidate for the succession. or ut
lrnst seriously interfere with tho ambitious
aims ~ each Of them. Hence. they passivcly
ncccnt unvna bccnusc he cnnnot bccomc nm ob.
stnclc in their pnth Of nrcfermnn,. and onnosc
the uopulnr mnvcmrnt to uns,nt him. moi hv
my ,,,nl, ,,cr,n,, s,,h,,c, Ia rublic cri,icisu,
but bv mn un,vnrtbv indir.ction in socrct 10
which no positive responsibility may be at
tachcd.
\ third class. who once were conspicuous for
noisy demonstrations against the Fraud. and
who went to the very verge OF revolutionary re-
sistnnce hnvc suddenly bccome onnonen,s NJ
nnv form of Legislation 10 ,cst tho mer,s ~ tho
Presidential question. or To cioct JIaves Thnlr
chang, 81 front in tbis resncc, ia No, onIv ro.
p,nrknIto lint II ie ,,,,,l,i ,c,t sus,,tot,,. ot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
THAT TREMENDOUS BEER BOUT.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: | must
say that felt deeply wounded upon reading in to davs
SrN The Tm,' report uf carnival of beer BUYERS IN
which Mr IA, ard TAYLOR distinguished hmsclfin
shameful II apIrar.frum the T1,, that Mr Hay.ss
new Minister Ia Berlin. who described mo slouc
~ the beer basine.s actually swallowed even more tina
three hundred sas,es oi beer within lew hours Now
|. asa church member and christian ash you whether
such an exhibition i sceml,. II Nj Taylor must
drink beer. why buy G.w kogs AMI
consume them al an evening In the privacy Ut
~, shs,s ih,gsI 81 MAXIM 'nen UNLIKE aud de-
s,aih. i Methodist ckIfch.pc,r rann"i approve
normal M, spe h M s,c :" SsSa amt %
crptnn lac showed his devotion 10 the total
sTans". i tn" 6s"cai Of hi. SSnIo. Sas,i. WnSt
h. tnN ." man who publicly drains 80 glasses ri beer
NV loSS. AIriIio
TorW EplToH OF I'M srN-Si, read with surprise and
disgust In ioa>s srSa report from the Time, Bayari
Taylor drinking bout IN LiedcrkrHnE Hall man who
pour his thront hund reds o as.es Of beer at
one sit,nses according TO the Time report Tayordd-
mi eN,1,, m , snnorN an si"i,au" m ,Uf d.n
..as' ct German r"Salt, nnd II VI IaAlor wish 70
.ir u the palace AMI the diplomatic corps Bnhc,akcr
sG1G , , =, . Mr. b'y"'d Taylor WA"
TisArl, & j., April 10
To rnr EniroH 90 Tns SrN-Sr In the name NJ i've
millions ct temperance men nni women OF America
protest against the nation being represented In the ter
man cour, %, whose sole claim to distinction is
that he able 10 drink three hundred glasses o beer at
once such i the man sent to berlin, according To the
reports In the TH,s' copied into tins DAYS .Agatu
protest ~ trmperHncr man. A IKNrfHANcF MAS.
RkookLfN. April 10
To Tina Enron or rnr SuS-Sir Permit me. an Aner
woman TO say that feel mortified by the accounts
al thc beer battle Of Monday last have family. and
canno, bear that such terrible example should be
ms community. VIII Ilit SIN scOnrge the Who
have ii@fncrd our country our politics, Hnd uur dipo-
matte service 10y this heathcnsh public exhibition u
uemsrlNesF l.
BkooSlrS. April 10
WHAT SALOON KEEPER SAYS.
SrN reporter Yesterday interviewed Mr. Roster OF jay
Gouds Tribune tall tower shop regard the re.
port OF the Time that BayArd Taylor had drank three
hundred glasses OF beer Monday night edcrkranL
Han Mr. kosier said that he had heard nf one man
drnkus as many one hundred and htty glu,ss Mith
h' Intervals Tor rest, but that Nh TAYLOR, cat
ahead n any on record heretofore mau mi-ht. in a
warm room, with IN pores well open after rurkish
bath possibly get through the number attributed D., the
iWfs To- MI Taylor hut such achievement Wuult cN
,r nh1reht even among the veteran hter drinkers OF
Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
The Kont of the Rnilrond Lnhhy.

The lobby came down like the wolf on the fold
Its pockets well loaded with grccnhacks ant gulh.
And the beard o It's leader was black ms the ''old
That tells Of the storm by which ionst, are bowed.
Like sweis Of the season. when flash Tor ndav
That host IN the morning was brilliant and gay,
Like swes who cant rescue their trinkcts from pawn
That host in the evening was scattered and gone.
For the people had spoken and sternly dccrecl
That they for corruption no longer would bleed
And the voice which the Senate had heard IN its room
Hat been 10 the lobby Il. kn,n of 1t, doom.
and gone WAS the leader. forsaken and sch.
Too weak to invent any sort Of II trick
He felt that the weight OF his millions would fail
when Justice was honestly put In the scale
And gone were the agents disc consulate dry,
The men to their cursng, the women To cry;
So great their defeat and so utter their rout.
That the vein exhausted the well was pumped out
Now Credit Mobller IS loud IN Its wrath,
The lion OF justice appears IN its path
Anc mhons OF money shall never again
Grow tat OF the labor Of millions OF men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
NEWIRK's PEOPLES BANK.
What President Rhodes mud Col. Allen Say
Ahomt the ncpo.ilor.' CnmmIttrr.

Mr. II. NJ. Rhodes, the President of the
dcfunct Peoples Savings Institution OF Newark.
said yesterday that he never proposed n COM
promise with the dcpositors' committee. and
never told Patrick Hogan that he could have
his money II he resigned from the committee
Hogan said Mr.. Rhodes. was very anxious
10 get his money under any terms. lie told me
that he had drawn his money out the day before
the bank suspended payment. and that Mr.
Reeves the Secretary. induced him to deposit
1t again. said that II this was true he should
have his money. and that would call and see
him about it. Mr.. Reeves proved To me by the
books that Hogan had drawn the money four
months before tho bank closed. and therefore
wrote Hogan that could not meet him because
he was no more entitled to his money than the
other deposiurs. Justice c. W. Barnard OF the
committee wrote me that II he was pnid his de-
ro-ii. about 5000. b" would drop the agitation.
otherwise lie would do his best 10 prosecute the
Nj Rhodes says that he never borrowed any
money from the bank, and that except the src-
rotary, tho Officers aud managers never re-
celNcd any pay for their services that he and
MIR. Dnrrnu- had given bonds and mortgages
flrSl5.ul1 t. outside parties. who transferred
them to On" bank, aud that the receiver charged
the bonds and mortgages Ia the original own
cr-. without warning To owners whom the bank
rrc,,N"d them. thus making II appear that he
and Mr.. Dorcmus borrowed the money from tho
hank; that the bonds and mortgage from Mr..
Ropes were accepted only as additional security,
and was not second mortgage security as had
been alleged that no money was invested by
u" bank IN the stock OF the Citizens Insurance
Company. II was only taken as collateral on
secured lOnns
Cot. William Allen. the last Vice. president Of
the bank said yesterday that he did not want
Hrs name dragged mo the trouble, because Mr..
Dorrmus. and not he. WIS Vice prc-idrnt when
the Investments complained 1T were made. Hn
sud; had nothing To- do with any proposition
for cOnprOmis" between thcihnnk and the de-
posltors committee. II lies with Rhodes and
jim bArrghn. could never c"untcnHnrr any
thinE ct the kind, and told the committee that
II they engaged AN able and honest accountant
e. invest iA,Hto the bank would subs 'rbr 10 pay
Tor his services, but TINT never. with my consent
would "A dnllnr hc paid for any compromises
want every dollar r"ali2'd 10 be- divided pro rata
among the drpusitor-, and II there has nccn
indlt and punish the guilty parties. | offered
To- subscribe II 900 10 pay the dcpositOrs when
the bank suspended, but WAS not seconded.
never said that Mr., Rhodes received any of the