davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

THE Mason & Hamlin Organ Go. are produc-
ing superb instruments at very low prices; not
much more than prices of poorest ofgans.
Highest honors at every worlds exhibition for
and greatest at Paris, last year, tell story Of
their superiority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will find
sBRowN's BRONCHIAL TaocHEs'' beneficial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any exertion of
the vocal organs. For Coughs and Colds tile
Iloches are effectual.ga F.es a VS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

quart. Put on the fire again and cook one
hour, stirring to avoid burning; bottle and seal
for use. We make it every fall, and think it
excellent.
WESTERYILTE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
LADY Inventors.

have often wondered if any of your lady
readers were inventors! 'What" you say,
''ladies inventors? When can our tolllng
women find time to invent?" Many of the most
novel and best-paying inventions have been
patented by women. Some simple articles to
aid them in their labors have yielded the inven-
tors thousands of dollars. Several inventions Of
apparently minor value have yielded as high as
1000 and $4,000 each. A knife for pairing
vegetables, patented by a man in Pennsylvania,
is bringing hiar in a fortune, and the knife only
sells for Is cents. "But how can we invent?"
By thinking when you are about your different
}dHtfes, and noticing the tools you work WITH
and study how they might be improved. When
you get an idea put. it into practical form by
experiment till you perfect the thing desired
INVENTOR.
KA1ARHzoo, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

O777 AlYEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit Free.
VIII Address P. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
4 GENTS, old or young, earn So day at home.
IN Samples worth So free. Rowe Co., Lebanon, N. III.
or - OCfl per day at home. Samples worth SIS free.
VO uU va Address STINsON Il Co, Portland, Me.
&zH a Month ana expenses guaranteed to Agents.
% Outfit free. SHAW & Co.. AUGUSTA. MAINE.
YEAR. How to Make it. Nese Agents
OCCUUGoods COE & TONGE. st. Louis, Mo.
~ - PAY-With Stencil Outfits. What costs .
H cts. sells rapidly for 30 cts Catalogue rsA
BEH& S. n. SPENCER, liz Wash'n St. Boston, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

CROOKED boots and shoes can be made straight
as new ones with LYONS PATENT HEEL STIFF
ENERs. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
KALAMAZOO, Mich.
Tomato Catchup.

Z come this time with receipt for making
tomato catchup, as now is very busy time
with me, there are so many ways of fixing up
tomatoes for winter use. Take perfectly ripe
tomatoes one-half bushel then put over the
fire and let them come to boil; and, when
thew are cool enough to bear your hand in, rub
them through the sieve; to what goes through
add salt, one teacup; allspice and cloves, of
each, ground, one teacup; best vinegaa, one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

Just out. The last number of THE MUSICAL RECORD.
Send cts for number, 50 90 for the year. Wouldn't
be without it for five times the price"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
PUBS. OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
AGENT WANTED !! e.

the Northwest for III + ORIGIN OF LIFE, by
Dr. Z. Hollick. and most valuable work now being
published by the Subscription Book Department of the
American News Company. PRosPECIUs.-The Origin
of Life and process of reproduction in plants and ami
mails, with the anatomy and physiology of the human
generative system male and female and the causes
vention and of the special diseases which it
liable A plain practical treatise for popular use For
terms and territory address the Company'S Western
Branch, Is Portland Block, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.

C. HI. Ditson & Co., j. e. DitsOn & Co.,
S43 Broadway. Y. 922 Chestnut St, Phila.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

rsfs sfssf 81 tff <s@s ifSts-t Haas iztf.si
e, In, July, 1877, when the Ohio. .Peni.
tentiary was under Republican man-
agement, and was receiving on Al Av.
erage go 8 10 cents per day for labor,
the ordinary EXPENSES .efi the Instith-
tion exceeded canning $8l2.70. InJu.
ly, 1879, under Democratic manage
inent. the price paid for labor being
but 49 I s cents per day, the earnings
exceeded sthe expensesl 81. .304 79. The
Republican campaign orators will
haYe Q good deal to say this fall about
the 'demorlization'' Of the public in
stituti06ss0f the State BY Democratic
reorganization. hIn view of. this fact,
this paragraph will fbsI seDd thing
for the Democratia vote. to ,cpt out
and paste II in hfs, kst. II viii strike
th6 avefAGe either and the tax payer
'thAt sbisrkinds Of sfde1o 1ofalization" is
rather . good thing than otherwise"
III Columbus Democrat. .ivs I.s4suf#
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21


sThs election Of Congressman and
Presidential electors being clearly
subject to National control. any at
tempt to throw OF that control Il sim
ply An effort 10 establish fraud at Ma
tionaF elections."-[Pa. Rep. State
Platform. i ant.s'.--i'a ~
The st. Paul Pioneer Press. the
ablest Republican paper in the West,
says Of the convention in adopting
this resolution, that the convention sin
their enthpsiasm on the subject of
maintaining the supremacy of the ma
tionai election laws, and of the nation
in general was carried too far when it
led them to assert that Presidential
elections are underi national control.
The Constitution gives. Congress ne
control over Presidential elections ex
cept to hx the time thereof. All that
concerns tho manner OF choosing
Electors il RENTED 70 the States, and
Congress has nothing to do with il. :"
We hope our Rspublioan contempo-
rariss will make . note Of the above.
They will learn from it, that the whole
Republican Press is not crazy or mad
on the question Of states rights."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

The following is the conclusion Of .
from Marysville. Mr.. Fos-.
ter having desoended to personal at
tack on General Ewing, In q speech
delivered q Marysville on the proceed.
Ing eYening, the matter was called 70
the attention of the General, who dep
recated the necessity of indulging In
personalities, but in justice to himself
felt that he was compelled to do 80.
According to the following, Citizen
Foster is resorting to very Contempt
ible means to make votes:
+" In opening his speech, Con. Ewing
said he was not in the habit Of indulg.
ing In personalities, or replying to
anonymous or editorirl assaults upon
himself. He was willing to haveiit
assumed that all the candidates before
the people are personally worthy of
their. suffrages. . But he, said that he
had just been informed bysoveral gent
tlemen who heard Mf. Fosters speech
here yesterday that he told the people
that some years ago his friend, General
Ewing, who he represented as q very
plausible gentleman, induced him to
join party Of ten III purchasing Ger.
tain coal lands in the Sandy Creek
Valley. That the speaker yielded to
his friend Ewing's advice and solicita-
ton. and Joined in the purchase, and
the result of it was that when the col
lapse occurred, he (Foster) and two
Others had to pay for all the lands
which the ten had bought. Gen.
Ewing said that the impression left by
Mr.. Foster on his hearers was that he
(EwiDg) was one of tho men in de.
fault for whom the, three had 70 pay.
He said in reply that the statement
was false from beginning to end 80 far
as he was concerned. That he had
meyer asked' or iperstiaded Mr.. Foster
to invest cent oria dollar in anything,
That be never had D dollar .intefest
in any coal bank anywhere in which
Mr.. Foster had, to- his knowledge, any
interest whatever. That the purchase
Mr.. Foster referred to was no doubt
the lands of the Atlantic and Erie
Coal Compsny, in which he knew Mr..
Foster to be interested with other
gentlemen. He General Ewing) had
never b dollar OF interest III those
lands or in THAT company = General
Ewing was Interrupted byJ several
persons in the audjence who said, that
Mr.. Foster did make the statement %
narrated by the speaker, to which Gen.
Ewing replied that NO matter who
made the statement that It. was o6bsoi
.lutely and unqualifiedlE false.i Thin
was repeated several times with. .em-
phasis and created ,qdfte 6 sensation,
y = .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

A GRAND military and bandrtourna.
ment will be held on the State Fair
Grounds at Columbus, September 16,
II and 18. The prizes for military or.
ganizations. amount to. 5000 and. for
bands 81, $50. and competition Ii, open
to the United States. For the best bat.
TALON Of four companies, $4,000 Il of
fered. and for the hrst best company
$1,000. with 500. $500 and $3.50 for
the second, third and fourth best res.
psctiyely. The best battery OF artll-
lery viii receive 500. 80. =, - ~ H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

q Does il. ever OCCUR to our Republi-
can friends that the credit OF tho gov-
ernment has Increased just in propor-
fiori as the Democratic party has gain
ed IN pOWer. eas. h9h2i5fis ssffso oiii
..isWhile the majority Of CougreSs'wss
Republican, our national currencyiwas
at . discount, and high rate of iRteg-
est was exacted by capitalists invest
ing In our bonds. s'i'V'.' 1Fn. =,
- Since both Houses Of Congress have
become Democratic, greenbAcks have
come TO pc preferred "a, GOLD. and the
Government borrows money # 4 per
cent. instead of 6. These facts clearly
prove that both atshome Sud abroad,
the success OF the Democratic partys3s
regarded e,aa an eaaNrance Nfs futQRe
prosperity and stability Of the Upited
StAtes.- II Zanesville Signal, ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21
Assignees Sale Of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE Of An order Of the Probate
II Court Of Portage county. Ohio We viii o3er
FOR salo, at public auction. On
ThtDge@ay!sss ssAe a8sh AaH ~ :Ap4asts
isg1, lsdAs 6,eloe4 p.ln.. sss iShi detfs n the
Court House. the following described real estate.
sitaAte In the Village Of RavennNcounty Of For
Being para of eight. acre lots Aun69rodt ~ and
90 which are parts also Of lot No q In the south
division Of lots In said townshi bounded BY and
beginnineet . post teandi1g3A teo west line Of
the C. r. r. r., 9chaino34V V.1o links west Of the
southwest corner Of the original plAtof the Will
ago OF Ravonna, and AeAh0 n. =. oornor or lands
OF Eafiot Haabrouck, thence north SIX degs. west,
3 chains - o.lo links TO aBtAke; thence north 10
chains o0X links to the south. vest cQrner OF J.
g. Le1anEWell'S land; thence south SIX degrees
cast chaiiis - links TO the west line Of C, 8 r.
B. R. thence south 10 minutes east along the
west limo Of said railroad 20 feet nom center or
sapqp1p Shefnr - link to plece Of beginning.
containing SIS 1000 acres OF land. Also. 3nd
Tract bounded by begfnnlng at . point In the
west line Of Sycamore ST.. whore An extension
Of tho south line Of Spruce SC. would intersect
the same and soathtsf llxin ete ~. .1e1t; thence
BY John Gledhii; thence west .ionE What was /
line Of e. = R.R ?; thence south along east
line Of 9. r. B. r % feet; thence east 70 place
Annraiscsf sk n s0o OO ls xEN
II. L. OSRORNI.
NV. PHELPA
Assignees Of i: n. Jones.
Ravcnna, o. July nd. 1919. ~ sroselsw.
49,. - S : - s,ss. = saaiys srlgo1 ,kfshS-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

DonoeHotac County OoAvontaoA.
The Democratic County Central
COMMITTEES. ct . meeting on Monday
last Axed Saturday, August 30th, -
the time for holding Convention for
the purpose Of nomisating candidates
for the several county oAlcers to be
voted for this fall The present polit-
ical contest II one of vast importance
to the people Of the State, and is look
ed to with great interest by the. peo-
pie of the whole Union. The result
depends in . great measure upon COM
plete organization and thorough, en-
ergetic work. It is hoped that our
Demecsatic friends In the several
townships will send to the Convention
full delegations Of their best represen-
tstive men, that . ticket will be put in
nomination worthy the support Of
every citizen Of the county, and that
every one will lsbor for the success of
the great cause of the people against
the combined privileged wealth Of
the country. Our opponents have an
immense campaign fund wrung from
the hundred thousand Federal Office.
holders with which they hope to be
able to purchase their way into power
and continue their unjust and oppres-
sfve measures, but If tho Democracy
arc faithful to their principles and la
Dor earnestly and .unrcmittingly for
success, victory will surely crown our
efforts. Let rs, then, be up and doing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

fis THr honest msney" lesguers de-
clare f would be rank Reputation and
downright disgrace for the Govern
-ment to pay it, bonds In the same
kind Of money ~ that IN which It was
created, though by the terms Of the
law and tho contract they were paya-
ble in lawful money, and greenbacks
wsre lawful moneys legal tender
for all debts public and private, except
interest on the public debt and duties
on importa.", These bonds were pur-
chased with greenbacks worth at the
dine from forty to sixty cents on the
dollar, and after their holders have re.
ceived coin interest for period OF
fourteen or sixteen years, the Repnb-
lican statesmen would bankrupt the
whole country to pay them the face of
the bonds in gold alone. But it was
all this while all right and . faithful
discharge of public obligation to pay
both the interest and principal of our
State debt, which WAS created on .
coin basis, In greenbacks, even when
they represented but sixty cents on
the dollar in coin, thing that every
administration Of our State Govern
ment has been doing for the past fif-
teen years. This, according to the
doctrine Of the Republican leaders and
the honest money" leaguers, is OPEN
Iy practicing repudiation, disgracing
the State and running its credit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21
rHUamAn INTERVIEWER.

--
.f = Deaocratac vfcserv
. S-.,-
reporter oi 'ne Ne" OH 411Duno
pumped Senator thurman . lew days
ago and got the following information:
In regard to the political campaign
~ innlO, , can an not spGaA e one wno
months since IL i was there but from me
papers, and from private letters I have
received, / think every thing looks
tbst ,oI tha ano p our palsy
insSuisin~ S s in in1 a - 1opd deal Of % hrare;nr r
but they will find that they have .
hard fight on their hands. The fight
In Ohio has always been . hard one."
....i |" Dc you you tl1i, think General Ewing Ewing viii viii
asked; / ,ssrt,,n,v ) -, ). s.n..or an.
will poll the fall strength, Of the party
vote, irrespective Of ! She ,divisions in
opinion in the party on financial ques-
tions. Undoubtedly a great many
Democrats in, Ohio think that General
Ewing's financial views are .unsound !;
but when the day of election comes
they VIII be found voting for him, and
it is the votes which Count on that day,
not opinions. It wnf he q square fight
on the part Of the Democrats, with no
weakening liesensions In the party. >,
I" If the Republicans should succeed
in electing their candidate for Cover
nor in Maine, would 1t affect the cleo
ton In Ohio T' .sh =
Possibly-slightly. The result OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

IT is thought the European demand
for Hhest this year will reach over two
hundred million bpshels, Of which one
hundred and hfty millions will be fur
nished By the United States. The
Radical politicians are striving to turn
thi etroanstsnee TO political account
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

IT should not be- forgotten that
Charles Foster wss IN CONGRESS- and .
party to the emonetization of silver
and AL the time oppose4 It, iFestora-
tion a. eurrency 70 the county. e!hI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

AcosRDrra to the "honest money"
'ieaguers greenbacks are dishonest
money while the issues of National
Banks ere honest though the dishon-
est legal tenders win redeem the hon.
eat bank bills which the banks cannot
be forced to pay in coin. 4s .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21
Gsssfne Ever VITA Csnix.

Zanesviile Signal: 81. 4" Conkling
Conkiing?" said citizen Foster When
he heard of Roscoe's !" unfinished bus.
iness" at atNarragansett Pier, 'Conkling 2
You mean Rascoe Conkling. don't
your Does he belong to the Repubii.
can party : Who is tits Roscoe Conk-
ling anyhow :" y ;''-..,.o 2sli .'',a ~, = +
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

The reported death Of Mrs. Sartoris,
daughter Of General Grant, turns out
to be untrue. The mistake arose from
the death of Mrs. r. W. Sartoris, for.
merly Adelaide Kemble. Nellie Grant
IL sliye and well. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

~
Menery was JSEEed down An
Matns. n9fi HHf'i'' . -s''e'.os. =.
ly declared that "Mr Sherman viii
pitch the key Of the campaign" the
Portland "A Rms picks u iulp that almbi..
.ds,..;...C,. ,,,...,, 60. - 49, ~
s.ous pV'sssO'ss cpA*S1 "sei ~
cial queetion'NhiSh no 'hsrps uPout II
y curious llss = qucsssiOns' s"I ~
commend them 70 the at1ent1on "a the
public: ,,a vasg i.sd ,srt.c s.isl =
!, II, I had NV wavlI would grant the
power. to Issue circul sting hof8s. to no
state corporalion and to no individual,
but confns il solelyr TO. the United
States.-Speech = of John Sherman.
Nav 13, 1S'4 .a.lien t.sad ini.', ., 4.
II would not care If there were only
one kind of circulation in this country,
and that q United States note CONVERT
ible at the pleasure OF the holder into
RR.opCs Cs n- - ,sSeDa;I sD;psssi III ie11 ~
O'''' A''e. "'e.'' ~ '..s.i
!, For one I am free e, say. that while
our public debt exists l am for mainr
tanning in circulation the United States
notes to the full AmQpat 1t which they
can be maintained q par in gold.
TgSec" ~ ION" As"eszs@" os A1'so" ="
Ao'o' s..l'.', ,.is,..,..' = - .
The bondholder can demAnd only
the KIND OF money ne paad, ana ne is .
repudfator and extorti0ner TO demand
money more valuable than he gave
Letter from John Sherman, Aarch ~
1905. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

The negroes in tho vicinity of Mem
phis hock into the city IN great mum.
bers In hopes Of receiving free rations
frem the government or people of the
North, and refnse to leave the city for
the camps. They are reapfne their re
ward for their obstinacy, large ma
jority Of those prostrated by the
frightful scourge being negroes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

81 WHEN the South was ruled by bay
onets and solidly Republican, the car
fpet-baggers plundered the people and
piled upon them oppressive burdens.
But when the Democrats got the pow
or there came An end to the rule OF the
robbers, which accounts for the how
ling Of the Radical leaders! y 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

81 PROFHssOR PoUITNEY is ready 70 do All
n 1ehe of WbiteW ashing that may b entxuseed 20
Hin. with neAtness and dispatch. All or1ers
. ~ at his residence on West Bowery Street. or
: u - Rust O0ce, will receive prompt attention
49,. 9b1-0 $685.. - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21
can for Democratic County
"a ~ ConventfOn.

The Dsmsrsts Of Portage County are hereby
xoti6Sa tAst their Convention for nominating
81 paidhfo Or the following o@ess, to-wit:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

The Republican papers claim that
If old Hickory were alive he would i'm
dulge In much profanity over reading
EWing's doctrine on the subject Of f.
nance. Not exactly, he wouldn't. The
old Hero statesman never believed in
.chartering banks and giving them pow
or TO issue money and control the A.
nances Of the country. Not much, he
didn't He always declared it to be .
dangerous power to be vested in the
hands of any class Of men, and believ-
ed that all the currency Of the country
should be lssued by the Government
itself under the control Of Congress.
It is . little cheeky in the men and
party who during all their lives tra-
dueed and villihed the grand old Hero
now appealing to him against the De-
mocracy who stood by him In bis great
and successful struggle with the mon.
ey power and the monopelists. Just
think Of old Hickory joining the ranks
Of the National Bankers In their howl
for "honest money" The idea is in
tsnssly fanny, isn't it3 a s4liq al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

POSTER. ;:sans a: ;;::s's 5 s. ss;ssf's ~ -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-21

They pray for our success: Their
hearts and hopes and warmest wishes
are with us. They know our courage
and energy and fidelity. They b6lievo
we will use with wisdom q success
which We will win withia brave Sffo&
They foresee N out virtol.y 2 stflltrea&
er viCtoky hereaftF. a q
rhsS TRs 1sg% Hspq1l5ssas sSsS s5si t4os sss
bloody shirt in the faces of Ewing and
Rice. They know that JwO-thirds of
the Greenback party will vote for Ew-
ing and Rice. They affect to console
themselves with the belief that green
back men in the party will not Vote Tor
Reemelin, and hard-money men will
not vote for Ewing.
: i told them they were mistaken-I
told them the Democratic party to q
man was unit now, that every Demo-
crat would vote the ticket because ev-
cry Democrat loved his country; that
Ohio Democracy was as all-embracing
a. Ohio patriotism that in the pres
tsnee Of Theses, vital questions' every
Democrat in Ohio believe that th4twel-
the Democratic party stand together
aye, gentlemen, they win stAiid to-
gether forever-.yued. ssosa sei
When falls the Coliseum. Kone sh2il fall.
And when Rome falls. herwtridshaS ~
Gentlemen, I urge you one and all
that with your united voice, with the
potential voice of this mighty conven-
tion, you command all bitterness TO
be laid aside, all chickering's to be ST.
fenced, even the aspirations of honor
able ambition to hold in allegiance.
while with the highest wisdom, and
the soundest judgment you select the
ablest, truest, purest men as candidates
for the several offices, so that your
ticket may win the confidence and CO.
cree the support of that body Of indie
pendent voters who alone can give you
victory In the country and III the State.