davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
In nothing is the hypocricy of the

In nothing is the hypocricy of the
leaders more apparent
than in their bowling against the doc
trine of estate rights" AT the last
Presidential election when the whole
people rose as one to condemn and
damn forever. the rascalities of this
Republican minority, the robbers not
only miscounted and stole three States
but in order to do 80, planted them
selves on States rights, declaring that
Congress could not go back of the
State returning boards manufactured
by themselves for the direct purpose
to swindle the people. No such can't
ing, lying hypocrisy can be found in
all the annals of ofpoliticalorganizations.
Cromwell's unctious fanatics, with
their long faces, longer prayers. and
bloodthirsty souls were saints, and
Robespierre's doctrine that, in order
10 free the French people it was nee.
essary to cut off their heads, would
not suffer in comparison. w !,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
- - =. !
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. September 8. 1880

RAVENNA. September g. 1851,
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED. :.
FLOUR-New Process. 81 Is; Pastry $1.55
per sack; o. K.$1 40.
FEED-Bran. IS per 100 lbs; Middlings, 1,l5;
Chop. $1.25; Corn Meal. 81 20; Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 25. Old. g 25.
WHEAT-Old, 81 %; New. s5c.
CORN-Shelled brings 56o; ears, 3Oc.
OATS-new 36c, old s3 cts.
RYE-No. brings 6Oo
BARLEY-Nonc in market.
HAY-selling at IS q $40; according to
quality. Dull sale. i-.4. d. H4n
BEEF-Per cwt.. S so. .-r
HOGS-Dressed. s. 81. per cwt.
LARD-City render ed 1OC. -s-t.ss
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 1s1sc; Country SC.
shoulders. City cured selling at Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 1h.:.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
chickens. dressed. buyers pay 8 cents live b,sc
rurkies. dressed. 10c. live &c.
BUTTERFLIES @1ac.
CHEESE-BOxed II y C; Retails 1ls<c.
EGGS-buyers pay lie per dog.
POTATOES-New. buyers pay IS q 4Oc.
DRIED APPLES-4c. Il
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 80 per bu. Medium 81 Is.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retaiIs Soc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay b>sc. ft
HIDES-Green. trimmsd. No. 1. 7c
PARTNERSHIPS retail at TIC.
WHITE LIME-$1 10 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 % $50
sALT-Coarse sells at q 90; nne q 60
WOOD-stove 81 5O0a OO;s feet wood S 90
D s. 80 per cord. l i..,5 .E-a -i
SUGARs-- a. at..i ...r
Coffee A sells for Observation-Disclosures. lie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Auditor-HENRY L. SAWYER Of Brim-
field. .- rs.a - -eff.sa At-'i ir5T
orsheriG-CHEsTER N NRUSSELL. of Streets
q boro'. Is 70 sfsFtf s-strtff-.aft .s
For rCoroner-GEORGE NJ PROCTOR, of Shall
ersville
For Commissioner-L. D. BROWN, or Nelson
For Infirmary Director-MOSES fAGEk. Of
Windham. ~ I..l D ll..I onl ms
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
TIVE ADAMS 4 sWEsTIAkE
IMPROVED WIRE GAUGE, NON-ExPLOsIyE

OIL STOVEI
Was awarded the only and highest premium at
Paris in isaS: Cincinnati in 1879 AMI Toronto,
CANADA. In 1S79. we give a few of the most
prominent points of superiority of this Stove
over all others: Our new patent perforated
Box, which is placed below the drum, prevent
ing draft of air and smoke, which is used only
in this stove; higher chimneys and improved
cones. hence better draft; Tights from front
without taking OF drum. he front of drum is
entirely closed up, so that we have no cold air TO
heat; hence. cooking can he done with 25 per
cent less oil than by any other stove The only
reliable Pa.. Extension TOp-you can bake on
one end and cook on the other CornwaIl's Pat
Broiler. used only on this tOre. The " lex tubes
Our No or three burner stove
with ArmOur's Pat. flue Heater Attachmen
ma kes the hest heating stove i'm the world The
cheapest. 5cleanest and most Convenient way of
rooms This cnt is correct repre- SEN
tatton OF orn great No Cook Stove which. has
greater ca pacity than amy other Oil Stove lie
.iirs and give this stove n trial before bus ing.
References and names of parties using this stove
given. il desired,
reliable Agent wanted in every town in
Portage County. Apply to
j. s. PLUM,
Gen. Ag't for Portage Co.. Mantua, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
Divorce Notice.

Divorce Notice.
MAGGIE MOWEN, who is supposed to re-
lyk side ut Wellington. Sumner County. State
of Kansas. is hereby notified that Cyrus w
Mowen did or the 7th day of August. A. d. 1850.
file his petition in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County of Portage and State OF Ohio. charging
the said Maggie Mowen with adultery with one
A. II. Baldwin. and with other men, and as king
that he may be divorced from said Maggie Now
en-; which petition will be for hearing six weeks
after the first publication of this notice. The
said Maggie MOwen is also notified tha depo-
sitions to be read in the trial of said suit. will
be taken at the Office of ShOwalter and Lucas.
Attorneys. at the village of Wellington. County
of Summer, State of Kansas, on the first day of
September A. d. 1880 and at the Office of Phelps
and DuSsel. in the Village of Rayenna. County
of Portage and State of Ohio, on the 25th day
OF August, A. D, 1880.
CYRUS w, MOWEN.
BY PHELPS Il DUssEL, his Attys.
624-6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

~ FOR SALE,
-2.A A House and Lot on East Main Street.
Inquire of y L. PARSONS.
Uayenna, June 16, 1880 616
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. b. simpson's Specific


diseases that
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity, ard an.
early grave, or.
both. No mat.
ter how shat
tered the sys-i
tenn m a y be
from eXceSSesl
Of any kind. al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09


bers of their party from investigating
the facts at issue in this campaign.oH
Resolved, that the Republican party
was q sectional party at its birth, has al
ways been such and now tenders a sec
tiOnsl issue j. g. q solid South against q
solid North, while on the contrary the
Democracy presents the grand and pat
riotic issue of a solid country against a
solid section anywhere, be it East or West,
North or South. s.t
The pomMittee's report was unani-
,mously and enthusiastically adopted.
Mr.. Siddall then moved that the
Convention proceed to ballot for oan-
didates, and that ths chairmen Of the
different delegations cast the vote of
the townships. Adopted. ~i-..
The following were named as candi-
dates for Auditor, il. Carrier, Brim-
field I. N. Wilcox. Windham N. X.
Goss, Edinburgh; /; Clarence Sage, Man
tua; Warren Bishop, Garrettsville !;
Henry Sawyer, Brimfield. The names
of Messrs. Carrier, WilcoY and Bishop
were withdrawn, and the Convention
proceeded to ballot, resulting in no
choice. The Convention was entitled
to 100 votes-S1 being necessary to
choice. After the second ballot Mr..
Sage's name was>withdrawn, leaving
Messrs. Goss and Sawyer sole contest
ants. The third ballot was tie, the
candidates receiving so votes. On the
fourth ballot Mr.. Sawyer received 81
votes, nominating him. Mr.. Harris
moved his nomination be made upan-
imOus. Carried, sa .Ui
The candidates for Sheriff were,
Chester N. Russell, of Streetsboro, and
Henry L. Hyde, of Garrettsville. Be-
fore the result of the first ballot was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
MATTERS BY MAIL.


for the twenty-four hour walking match,
From AL indications this is TO be the picnic
of the season.-Miss Mole Sabine, daugh-
ter of Judge Sabine, made successful debut
on the lyric stage at Baltimore few weeks
ago. Her many friends are gratited to hear
of her success. The Judge who hos been
absent in search of health and recreation re.
turns to-day and will resume his duties as
postmaster The republican delegates
10 the convention Aeld III Chicago, have
been notified, that they would VII be charged
one and one,tfth fare from Galveston to st.
Louis and return, and twelve dollars from
st. Louis to Chicago and return. This is
good news to the imp ounious delegates.-
Matters in police and other circles are very
quiet--The NJ. d. X. club last night gave
a promenade at Artillery hall, which was
largely attended by the fashion and elite Of
the city.-The benefit to Sullivan, a one
legged newsbop, at the Opers'house tonight,
was SHINY attended. Enough, however, was
realized to purchase him Il cork-leg, for
which the benefit was given, many buying
tickets who did not attend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
Personal.

w. F. Carter, ESQ.,, of Weatherford Is in
the city. He says that Weatherford expects
to have the road by next week, Saturday.
Misses Cora and Drew Boyce OF Sardis,
Mississippi, are visiting Miss Sallie Griffin,
1923 Main street.
Ex-Governor Brown and other officials of
the Texas & Pacific road passed east yester-
day for Marshall and were Joined here by
the ladies of the party who had stopped over
here the day previous.
L. Meyers Conner, President Of the State
Pharmaceutical association, returned yester-
day from Galveston, where he had gone to
preside over the meeting of the associa-
ton, of which he WAS unanimously elected
President.
J. II. Bass, of Terrell, returned from
Galveston yesterday, where he had gone to
attend the converting of the Pharmaceutical
association, OF which he was elected Cores
ponding Secretary, accompanied by Mr.
Irving Hills, of this city, who was elected
Recording Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
TYLER
Correspondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
TYLER, May II, 1850.
Our citizens held meeting this evening
for the purpose of receiving and entertaining
Colonel Paramour and other stockholders
of the st. Louis & Texas narrow gauge road
on the evening of the 18th. Several ladies
are expected from St. Louis. An ice
cream and strawberry festival will be given,
and afterward our young people will indulge
in dancing. Everything so far promises to
be pleasant event. The commander OF
the force of convicts employed, Mr.. Herrin,
informs me that the depot will at once be
commenced. The work Of leveling down
the location for the depot is progressing rap
idly, and soon the side tracks will be put in.
Hon. W. w. Lang is expected to arrive
this evening. The Commissioners court
Cancelled $4,000 of county indebtedness this
week, which now leaves the total
Indebtedness of the county $1,l0O-
The following marriage licenses were issued
this week: Perry Woy and Mrs, G. V,
Weaver, Oliver Hocket and Emma Thomp-
son, Green Belle and Emma Stuart
Only one case before the Recorder to-day.
A little shower would not be seriously
objected to.--Federal court is progressing
rapidly.-Among the recent arrivals in oul
city are Thomas F. Purnell, of Austin
Buck Kilgore, of Wills Point; John Adams
of Atlanta; B. 5. Brooks, of the Interna
tional Hotel, Troupe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
PARIS.
Correspondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
PARIS, May II, lsS0.
This is the last week of the District court,
After a session Of seven weeks.-Yes-
terday went down and took in the great
and glorious conductors picnic at Blossom
Prairie. The crowd was immense, number
ing between seven and eight thousand peo-
pie. A train of seventeen passenger coaches
from Sherman passed this city at half.past
eleven o'clock. Another train of nine
coaches carried the Paris people. On ar
irving Mt Blossom Prairie we met another
train from Texarksna, numbering twenty
coaches, and each and every train was
packed something similar 10 shr dine boxes
When the crowd repaired to the large and
commodious grounds which had been pre-
pared land at no little cost for The OCCASION
it was announced by Captain Bray that we
would first have q speech of welcome by
Professor Fletcher, which was delivered in
his usual interesting and appropriate
style and to the entire satisfaction of all
present. After which we had continuation
of music the whole time almost during the
day, as there were in attendance four legaut
brass bauds-one from Paris, one from Sher-
man, one from Queen city and one from Tex
arSana. Late in the evening a committee of
ladies was appointed to determine which was
the best and most efficient band of music on
the ground. After celebrating some time
they agreed that the Texarksna band was
entitled to the blue ribbon. The most inter-
estirg feature was the Paris and Honey
Grove base ball clubs playing to find out
who should wear off the herns. The game
resulted in favor of Honey Grove by q score
OF four to one. The next game was between
Honey Grove and Texarkana, which
resulted in the defeat of the Texarkana club
by a score of sixteen to seven
When dinner was announced, it seemed tina
every one was prepared and the good thing
OF the land were spread out all over tn,
grounds in endless variety, and sufficient
amount tor all present and to spare. Their
came the walking match between John W
Curren, of Texarkans, and T. l.. Edgas, o
Dallas. The time. was one hour. Edga
gave Curren nearly three-qusrters of mile
the advantage, and only gained five laps or
his opponent which resulted in Curren win
ming the prize. Edgas is Texas man,
biakesman on the Texas & Pacific railroad
and Curren Is native of London, and is a
present an engineer on the Iron Mountain
road. The contestants for the fine necklac
70 be awarded to the most popular lady i
North Texas, by ballot, were Miss Ida Gee,
Paris; Miss Maggie Trigg, Texarkana: Ais
Minnie Armstrong, Marshall. The electio
resulted in favor Of Mss Armstrong. It VS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16

alse decided (by bslloD that Colonel J. s.
Noble was the most popular gentleman in
North Texas. The dancing was almost per-
petusl motion, notwithstanding the warm
weather The platform was well built. A
large number Of swings were erected; in fact
no pains were spared to make il pleasant for
all, Upon the whole the picnic was grand
success in every particular. Judge Oheno-
with, of Bonham, the eagle orator OF this Sec
ton, made one of the best worded and most
appropriate speeches that it was ever
our good fortune 10 liston to-
Married In this city, at the residence of the
brides mother, at half-past s o'clock p. M,
on the 18th inst Captain Lem Harrison and
Miss Jennie Craig. No cards. Madam
Rumor says that she knows Of several others
in this city who are going to do likewise very
soon and the madam is generally correct in
these matters-Another church festival to-
night Master Marvin Ford, son Of Cap
tain ID. j. Ford, who delivers the HERALD in
this city, is as regular as a clock AID deserves
great deal of credit for his prompt attention
to business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
lSON.
Correspondence of the Herald,

Correspondence OF the Herald,
DENlsoN. May Is, 1850,
A big blow, everything thick with dust,
Burhans hunting cover and shouting, "look
out for the cyconel' heavy cursing, much
closing of doors, little sprinkle OF rain, n
change of wind and cooler weather, was yasg
terday evenings programme.-John Donald
son is home from Sherman.-The NJ. X. X Y.
officials want to known whore your local
editor found out that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of that road would be held
in Dallas, for none of them were aware OF
that fact before. In fact, their charter and
the laws of Kansas require them to hold
Their annual meeting at the cOmpsny's office
in Parsons, Kansas, and there it will be held
about the 10Th instant. There WAS also
something else ambiguous in that local item,
and to put il straight it would be well to
state that the NJ. X. & Y Extension Railway
Company will hold special meeting at their
office, in the city of Denison, on June 10Th,
and at that meeting they propose to
authorize the issuing of bonds to
the amount of So, 900, 900, and with the mon
ey thus raised, complete their two roads, one
from Denison via Greenville TO Palestine and
the other from Denison via Gainesville, Fort
Worth, Cleburne and Waco to Austin. Work
is now progressing on tie former, and il will
probably be finished to Greenvlle by Sep
tembor, and the surveyors are now making.
or possibly have already finished the prelimi-
nary survey Of the 'er,--Uncle George
Murphy, of the Houston II Texas Central. is
one %, fnot the Oldest locomotive engineer
in the State He first mounted the
drivers seat Twenty-Five years ago. -
The city officials ARE showing n commenda-
BILE activity in enforcing the city ordinances,
especially the "healthy" ones.-Elder Xii.
gore, the Seventh-day Adventist, is here
Freight traffic is still lively.-Miss Lucy
is in the city on visit-DOn't ask NJ X.
Il I. ticket agent Alvord what that emblem
is on the under-side of his vest col
lar, or it might make him mad
Foot ball is now raging
Steel rails are now going down the d. Il 5. f.
| to be used on the Greenville extension
NJ, X. e T.. Freight Conductor Frank
Drake is slowly convalescing.-Four car
loads of stock from the H. IL I. G. went
north last n;ght--A wreck of buggy
could have been seen on the Sherman road
this morning, about two miles below this
city. We have not yet found out who were
its occupants at the time of the catastrophe
Ono first-class and two second
class county roads come together
ut the southeastern limits of the city, and the
only route from there in is to drive for over 8
quarter of mile alongside of the d. IL S Z
track, on ground belonging to that road ant
liable to be fenced up at any time. The city
authorities should at once take steps to oper
up good road or extend street to th'
meeting pointo these three roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
FORT WORTH.
Remembrance of the Herald

Correspondence of the Herald.
FORT Worth, May Is, 1850,
Last night the closing exercises of the
Fort Worth seminary came of. The hall
was full of people, eagerly bent on seeing
and hearing all. The pupils appeared to
good advantage By the gaslght The vocal
and instrumental music, speeches and the
whole exercises was success, and reflects
much credit upon the principal and teachers.
From accounts, we fear this institution will
cease If SO, it will be sad loss 10 this city.
The Sheriff of Hood county, j. s. Tray
lor, and deputy, left this evening on the
Granbury stage with two noted horse thieves,
heavily roned. This must have started the
groundless rumor on the streets that the
stage was robbed on the Yuma line
Tom Burt, who passed north the other day
with two thousand head of cattle, left two
horses here, and sent two men after them.
Getting uneasy at their delay, he sends an
| other man after all. He hitched his horse
in the plaza, it was stolen, and afterward that
man was missing Now, Burt i, here, but, |
guess in vain.-County court adjourns to-
day.-Twenty thousand pounds of wool
arrived to-day: eight thousand of which came
from Mr. Murray, at Fort Griffin. Price:
from twenty-sx to thirty cents per pound
Rumor on our streets yesterday said jim
OConnor. formerly of this town. had killed
Jack Rush at Weatherford. This morning
the papers arc corrected and now say tha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
-
lila.
respondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
OvILLA, May Ii, 1880,
Miss Molle Featherstono, the accom-
plshed music teacher of Ovilla institute,
gives a birthday party this evening at the
residence of DR.. L. B, Moore, where she is
boarding, and the young people of our vlcin-
ty are expecting gay time---The Cum
berland Presbyterians hold communion
service at Old Shiloh Saturday and Sunday
next Wheat harvesting has commenced
in earnest in this section. The late frost
ruined some ofthe early wheat and the worms
have seriously damaged some OF the late,
but we will have considerable good wheat
for market, if We get it harvested in good
condition. Corn and cotton look well, but
farm laborers are much needed to keep them
in good condition through the harvest and
threshing season.-There is to be u picnic
at Sardis tomorrow and Oyilla will be well
represented,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
THE GUTICURA SYSTEM
OF Treating HumOrs of The Blood, Skin
md SCnIp with LOss of Hair.

Is first the publication of the blood through an
energetic action of the bowels, liver, kidneys
and skin, the natural purifiers Of the body
Next, 10 heal every external evidence OF disease
a restore the beauty, Wilderness aud fresh
ness Of the skin and quantity and quality OF the
Hair, Cuticura Resolyent Is cathartic ,diurctc,
resolycnt aud absorbent 1t purihes the blood
liver, kidneys and skin of every trace of blood
poisuns, inVigorates the brain and nervous
forces, and throws OIL disease. Cuticura, u
medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, Ne
moves liieless flesh and skin, renders healthy
Inflammation, itching and irritation, and heals.
1t is the sweetest, cleanest and best Hair Re
storer and Bcautier In the world. CuticurN
soap, for cleansing, restoring and beautiiy ing
the skin and for the toilet, bath and nursery, IL
unriyNlled. ltMd the CuticurN shaving soap,
Nhc Il 81 and only medicinal soap prepared eN-
prcssly Tor shaving, trc prcpurrdm m Cutcura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
SI&gN HUMOR
For Twenty Years EutireIy Curad

Messrs, Weeks ~ Potter: G,Rtiemen-l have
suffered from skin humor for twenty years,
without finding any remedy or treatment that
would cure 1t, until began the use OF the Cutl-
cura remedies, which, In n shot time aud at a
small expense, have entirely crAdicatrd every
trace of the iii ease, 81 that now | am entirely
free from It, Therefore believe they will ito all
you advertise them to do
Respectfully yours,
JOS, W. ESTABROOk.
BOSroN, July ,, 1919
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
PITTSBURG
Correspondence of the Herald.
PIrTsBURG, Texas,

PIrTsBURG, Texas, May Is, 1850
r. P. Thompson, proprietor of the Mag
net, died this morning about sunrise, OF ty-
phoid fever, aged about fifty He was an
odd Fellow, Royal Arch Mason, and Knight
of Honor. He leaves wife and seven chill
dren. Pittsburg will miss him.-W Weather
dry; crops growing finely. Corn about
twenty inches higb.--Ihe Texas II st.
Louis railroad is expected to run into Gill
mer to-day. They have very handsome
coaches and express cars on the line.-All
the farmers are busy, consequently business
is dull. Plenty Of work for carpenters
everybody building and repairing. Some
sickness in the community. Fishing all
the rage.--There is talk OF an excursion on
both roads in few days An attempt at
horse-stealing was made yesterday, but it was
nipped in the bud, and both horse and rider
captured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
TOOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

nor RENT--A most desirable suit of unfIm-
+ nj he'd rooms with south, east and west
exposures; End story. and In one OF the best pnr-
tions ofthe city, on line of street cars, Aidres
Abb Herald Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
Tournament Talk

The Jack Stone club had an interesting
glass ball shooting-match yesterday at the
fair grounds. Out of twenty balls each the
following scores we're made: