davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

Before Takingco and alcoholic ASo1 AeAihss. 3.
stimulants. but is more especialy .recomm d.
ed MS an unfailing remedy Tor Weakness, ,EmtA-
sions and all diseases that followas sequence
OF abuse, such as: Loss of Memory, Univer-
sal LAssitude, Pain In the Back Dtmness
Of Vision. Premature Old Age. and many
other diseases that lead to ConsumDtiOn and
are e. first caused BY deviating rom the path of
nature and over indulgencies OF the generatlve
es all over the world. annually die with So call
cd consumption; but medical men well know
the first cause, in nearly all cases, Is produced
by sexual weakness. The inevitable effects of
Spermatorrh9, or Nervous Debility is to-
overshadow all the hopes and prospects of life,
rendering existence wretched and undesirable
Very often the unhappy sufferer is tempted to
commit suicide; in some cases the mind Is en-
an early grave closes the scene. Any one who
doubts the vast number OF inteilects ruined by
these diseases. can visit any one OF our insane
Asylumns, and the record will show that eight
of every ten of the cases of insanity among their
inmates are the result Of Nervous Disease,
reach of the AFFLICTED. we feel that we are con-
ferring greater act of benepoionce than we
invalid. especially those afflicted with Nervous
Disease too well know the vanity OF wealth
when placed in the balance with health and 1ss
frozen Norway to the vine-clad hills OF Italy,
from Asia to our own merry England. thou
sands can testify to the untold value of the Spe-
ci1ic NJ edicine. BY its timely use many fellow
beirg has been saved from premature grave;
1t has in years past-and win for generations
to come-save thousands from years OF anguish,
pain and suffering. Set the afflicted take war
ming before it is too late, delays are dangerous
An old, well tried and scientific preparation.
one which will effect speedy and certain cure,
is within their reach, and placed at price
The specife Medicine is the result Of life
study and many years. experience in treating
these special diseases. Full particulars in our
pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail
to every one.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists
at 81 per package orsix packages for IS. or viii
he sent free by mail on receipt of the money by
addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO,
No. 10 Mechanics Block. Detroit. Mich.
Sold in Ravenna by BELDING Il ARMSTRONG;
Also by l.. p. Seymour Il Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

The latest London fog: First Pc
destrian-'Is your lantern out?' Sec
ond pedestrian-sI don't know. I'll
feel.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

RECIPE for making your own eye
your finger in it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

have compounded a Heave Powderw whi[
warrant to be the best ever ofered4and if M,
directions are followed will PERFORM what
claim for it.@My- IS years. experiences In
care of horses has developed to me the propa
treatment. and my Powder meets great waEf.
as 1t is Heave Powder-not Condition Pow
der. No man having horses needing treatpent
for Heaves should be without this Remedy. It
does not interfere with the supply of all the
water horse may need. Four ounces. with d.
rections.i 90. Address agzO.W. CoY.
49, " -. s:rfos,0 p. o. Box 59z. RayennssO.
Sold at Waterman's- 529-4w, .,,.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
FOR SALE!

- HOUSE AND TEN ACRES of
6.s# Choice Land, one mile from the business
.Hsss, center OF the city of Akron, Ohio. suita-
Die for market garden or would divide into lots
to good ad vantage. Long time given on part of
purchase money if desired.
Reference as to properly to VIM. B. Doyle.
and Hon. u. S. Marvin, OF Akron Ohio.
SAMUEL J. GROSS.
RAvENNA, Feb. 11th, 1885,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
AND YOU WILL NOT BE DECEIVED

Before purchasing tickets call on or address
i. f. SHARP, Agent,
Atlantic Il Great Western Railroad, Ravenna
who will checrfully answer all inquiries.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

WHEN a soldier is i'll he becomes a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
TESTIMONIALS.


Ravenna, 1Iafch 60 fS7x
Mr.. o. 8. RUzZELL: Dear Sir my W agon the,
Tpurchased of you about two years ago.I muss
cknowledge is much better than Iexpected.
8eing of medium size. thought it too Hght for
my business but it Is just right, runsIight and
easy, and have often carried on it 1400 bricks
rom my kfln.-g It VIII carry eight Thousand
pounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly HF-GARIs.
~ Ii sshaaes yjlle. ldarch.a isB.
Nh %. 8. BUzlBIL. Dear Sir :-In the3fall of
Ss tpurchassd df you ! . kht KsgyM Eeight
With box on. $50 pounds. tits a thimble skein,
which think is the easiest FunninH wagerE
use, have frequently drawn 5000 poundsC.,
on it at one time. All the expense that ~
upon it for the first twelve years was forses.
Hngtire once. Yours, with fespecfA
IS. G.. ELDRIDGE.
Btd 9}i 81 Ravenna. Marshai ihs7s -
Mr. o. S. BUZzELL: Dear Strive have berp
using one of your one horse wagons now ovd
two years in our luna ber yard, often loaaingf
with one thousand feet Of green hemIock a. /.
oak, and we think it the best and easiest ruL
ming wag we ever, had. 1t will carry 6,0oI
bS.. and has never cost us one dollar for repairs
for that time. Yours, truly,
c. SUTHERLAND co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15

w. B. SHATTUC. General Passenger Agent.
P.D. COOPER. General Superintendent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
- 5issa st.e ...za.#g $ -aeis s Is ii as5
Wagon Making and
Repairing, s..
!! O. S. BUZZEIL

VXYOULD inform the people of Portage coun
wv ty that he is prepared to manufacture al
kinds of LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also. HOhSE SMOKING and
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.stt ~" y
~ Prices from 10 to 20 per cent. below any
heretofore charged in this region. 70 cash.
w AGONS OF all kinds constantly on hand.s
Depot. - - - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Gray's Specific Medicine.

cures R8Ip1ta-
riOn, Nervous
TremOrs, Ner-
vous Debility,
and all Nervous
PrOstrati o n .,
which are pro-
duced in many
cases by an over.
indul g e nee in
the use of tobac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
BEw -AREI

OF dealing with irresponsible ,dn6 agents who
are paid commissions on the purchase of lands
by cOlonists and on sale of tickeGs by other
roads. and are liable to mislead the public IN
their eagerness to secure business. Deal only
with regular sdIdried agents, and
nm vorI mJJr uom m nnnJnUnn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Democratic central committee of Kansas
have called the State convention at Topeka,
May &c.
Lehrkines' brewery, near Davenport, Iowa
burned Yesterday. Loss, 1924, 900; insurance,
$17, 900.
Paddock's hat store, Cleveland, was burglar
lied Wednesday night OF seal skin sacque
costing 81, 54S.
The British consulate at Salonica has re-
ceived letter from Col. Synes, saying he
and his wife arc we'll treated by the Greek
brigands.
Theodore Thomas threatens to sever his con-
nection with the Cincinnati Academy OF Music
because the board of directors Will not make
certain changes in its management to suit his
ideas.
The New York supreme court has granted an
Injunction restraining the American telegraph
company from occupying or using the wires
of the Atlantic & Pacific company, lately
seized by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
Judge Rives of the United States district
court. Virginia, has ordered writ of arrest of
the county judges of parishes and others on
trial in his court at Lynchburg for the March
term in accordance with the decision of the
supreme court.
The greenback Congressional convention, at
SheIbyyille, Ind, yesterday, nominated Gilbert
De La Martyr, present member, for reelection.
The Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley railway
depot, at Centreville, D., was struck by light
ming, yesterday morning, and burned. Loss
81, 600; no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Joseph H ,rdy Seriously and Probably Ia
tally Injured

Joseph H ,rdy Seriously and Probably Fa-
tally Injured.
Yesterday morning about o'clock a teIe-
gram was received from Hastings stating that
Joseph Hardy of No. 20S West Third street had
was lying in critical condition. The news
caused a feeling of sorrow among the many
frier DIS OF Mr.. Hardy in the city, and as later
dispatches brought no reassuring news it was
decided to send physicians from here in hopes
that something could be done for the injured
man. Accordingly the noon train took Drs
Murphy and Stamm, accompanied by the wife
and brother of Mr.. Hardy, to his bedside. On
arriving at Hastings it was found that all
that could be done for the sufferer
had been attended to by DR.. Thorn, who had
the injured man IN charge. An examination
being made by the physicians, it was found
that his njuries we're of very serious charac-
ter. Beside internal INJURIES the extent of
which could not be ascertained, his lett arm
was broken in two places, between the hand
and elbow and again near the shoulder his
collar bone was broken and his left ribs
crushed in such manner AZ to penetrate the
lung.
His condition is very critical, but during the
afternoon he rallied little, and hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
1t will be necessary as soon as he RECEIVERS
sufficiently to amputate his left arm at the
shoulder. When the physicians left Hastings
last evening at o'clock Mr.. Hardy, although
very weak, was perfectly conscious ard con-
versed with his wife and brother and gave an
account of how he received his injuries. 1t ap-
pears that after the train, on which he was
passenger from Chicago, left Hastings it
stopped a few minutes, about mile from the
depot. Mr.. Hardy left the train. and as it
started, attempted to jump on the last car,
but losing his balance he was struck by the car
and thrown down the embankment, where he
lay until s o'clock, when he was discovered by
the engineer of passing freight train and
taken to Hastings. He had been to Chicago
with couple of car loads of stock and was on
his return trip.
Mr.. Hardy is one of our old settlers, having
come to st. Paul in 1855. His chief business
has been stock dealing, and he has been an ac-
tive aud honorable business man. His terrible
disaster will awaken great sympathy among q
multitude who will hope for his recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Muddy roads are again the order.
| There was SIS, 600 insurance on the Touring
| mill of Hoyt & Seeger, at Frontenac, recently
destroyed by fire.
| Hon. P. Fl. Rahilly, who has been aojourning
in New York and the East for the past two
weeks, is expected home to-day.
| A Wooden Ware company has been organ
lied in this city, with 100000 capital, and in
| corporation papers have already been fled.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Norton were surprised by
about 100 of their friends Monday night,
the occasion being their cotton anniversary.
The presents were numerous.
| Col. Shears, of Lake Side, at Frontenac, is
| sending out tasty circulars to his friends, and
| the season promises to be unusually active
The hotel will be opened on June LIST.
E. G. Varney, our popular boot and shoe
man, has taken unto himself partner in the
person of W. A. MECHANICAL. The firm will in
| the future be known T.. @. Varney & Go. We
| learn that they are soon to remove to st. Paul.
where they can have wider scope for their capi-
| tai and energies. The firm is a strong one, and
| the GLOBE wishes them success wherever they
may cast their lot.
THE ''sENTINEL."
We can not conscientiously close our items
this week without calling attention to this able
and excellently conducted newspaper, and only
regret that want of space prevents us from
giving it "send Off that it, and its energetic
proprietors deserve. The Sentinel was founded
by 81. d. Brown & Co. in 1870, the first num-
Der of the paper appearing in October of that
year. From first to last the Sentinel has taken
tho stand in favor of Democracy and the peo-
pie, and has been true and sturdy advocate
of the party and its principles, in local and
national matters. Although the paper Was
conceived and brought out when Republicanism
was at its best, and Democracy largely in the
minority, yet it kept on in the even tenor of
its ways, until it has won its way to distinction
in the newspaper world.
1t gives us pleasure to add that the Sentinel
probably enjoys the largest circulation of any
paper in the county, and We take further pleas
ure in recommending it to the friends Of De-
mocracy and reform everywhere. Gentlemen,
may you live long to enjoy the fruits of your
labor, which You have 30 justly and persist
emily won.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

PERMANENT AND INDEFINITE APPROPRIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Senate commit
tee on appropriations, to-day, agreed to recon-
IN end the passage of bill to repeal all laws
which provide for permanent and indefinite
appropriations, except so far as they relate to
the sinking fund and to the payment of inter
est or principal of the public debt, or of bonds
issued to the Pacific railroad company, and of
certain other specified objects, such as the sup
port of the marine hospital service, etc. The
bill also proposes a number of important
changes in the laws concerning lapsed appro-
priations.
ORDER OF CONSIDERATION.
The House committee on appropriations
voted today to recommend to passage by the
House the several appropriations, in ORDER as
fellows: Pay of marshals, diplomatic and con-
sular and Indian bill.
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
The Senate committee on postoffices ana post
roads to-day agreed to recommend for passage
Maxey's bill to designnte, classify and fix the
salaries of railway postoffice clerks.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS.
The House Joint resolution reported from
the Senate committee on appropriations to-day
amendatory of the sundry civil appropriation
act of last year, provided as it passed the House,
that the director of the geological survey
should be expressly authorized to extend its
operations into the States. The Senate COM
mittee have amended this clause 80 as to make
it read as follows "And he may extend his
examination of the geological structure, min
eral resources and products into the respective
States when requested by the authorities there
Of"
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
A bill was reported to the House to-day by
Representative Aiken, making the department
of agriculture an executive department. and
its head a member of the cabinet. 1t was &C
companied by a minority report prepared by
the chairman, Representative Covert, who was
the sole opponent of the bill in the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
st. PAUL, FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1880,
Circulate This Issue of the "Globe."

The people of st. Paul can render this city
no better service than by spreading broadcast
this morning issue of tho GLoBE. 1t covers
review which has never before been attempted
by any st. Paul newspaper. That there may be
no occasion for failure to circulate, the paper
is offered at five cents per copy. As it is an is
sue of ten pages the cost is but q tritie In e2-
cess of the expense Of the white paper, and
those interested in the prosperity of the city
should take advantage Of the opportunity to
advertise st. Paul.
As our forms are stereotyped the issue will
be lirited only by the demand.
The postage on this Issue of the GLOBE Will
be two cents per copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
GRATIFYING SHOWING.

The GLOBE this morning essays review
of the manufacturing industries of st. Paul
with incidental presentation of the COM
MERGE of the city. 1t is the first time that
a thorough review of this kind has been at
tempted, aud the GLOBE has spared no time,
labor or expense to make it complete and
thorough. Because St. Paul is not located
upon water power, the erroneous i'm
preston has been created that but little at
tention was paid to manufacturing. and that
but few men were employed i'll any other
branch of business than that of commerce
improvements in machinery and actual ex-
perience of late years has demonstrated that
steam is superior to water as q motive power,
both in cheapness and facility for use. Every
water power is attended with expenses, and
precariousness which detracts from its adj
vantages, and the result is that steam is
coming in use throughout the country, side
by side with the best water powers which
can be found. st. Paul is an illustration
of this important fact, and the
more this comes to be understood the greater
will be our manufacturing development. No
one can peruse this issue of the GLOBE
without being impressed with the fact that
manufacturing is marching hand in hand
With the commerce of the Northwestern Me-
tropolis. The one strengthens the other,
and both develop the city with rapidlty
both surprising and gratifying.
The railroad map, designed and engraved
especially for this issue of the GLOBE, viii
prove an agreeable surprise to our own citi
zens. It is the first time birds eye group
ing of our railroads has been presented, an6
we venture to say that the picture exceeds
what the best informed have imagined VI
possessed. The railroads presented are NJ
cXagS0IdtlOu, duU uO IOdu 10 p1e50Atco Ao
directly tributary to st. Paul. Every roae
; is in actual existence, save two, which ar
| marked as projected, though one is alread.
partially completed, and the other will b.
commenced the coming season.
The entire record herewith presented il
one of which st. Paul may we'll be proud
and the GLoBE-the only distinctive st
Paul morning newspaper-presents it as I
free will offering to the city whose people
are its people, and whose prosperity is it
prosperity. The work has been of grea
magnitude, because it has been made alb
solutely thorough and reliable. No guess
work estimates have been taken, but actua
personal visitation has been made to ever,
manufacturing establishment in the city
and the GLOBE, which revolves' for all
makes in this issue the most marked revela
ton which st. Paul has ever enjoyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

A DISPATCH asserts that Jay Gould has
been instructed by his European correspond
ents and hackers to buy up all the railroads
west of the Mississippi that promise to pay
three per cent. on the investment. Such in
structions involve the purchase of every
road in the West, as it is not within our
recollection that any company has promised
to pay anything less than three per cent.
They don't always fulfill their promises, but
we suppose that will make little difference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
APPROPRIATION LEAKS.
REFORM INAUGURATED.

REFORM 1NAUGURATEO.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Senate COM
mittee on appropriations to-day authorized
chairman Davis of West Virginia, to report for
passage the following in portant measure based
on, but in many particulars differing from the
bill originally introduced for the accomplish
ment of the same general purpose:
A bill to repeal certain laws relating to per-
manent aud indefinite appropriations: be 1T
enacted, etc., That all laws heretofore made
for the appropriations of moneys from
the general treasury for permanent
specific and permanent indefinite objects, ex-
cept SO far as they proved appropriations for
the sinking fund, for the payment OF interest,
premiums or principal of the public debt, or OF
bonds issued to the Pacific railroad company,
or for expenses pertaining to refunding the ma
tional debt, not exceeding one-half Of one per
cent. of the bonds authorized by the acts OF
July 18th, 1873; January 10th, 1871; and Jau.
14th, 1875, for expenses of the Smithsonian
institution, interest on the trust fund thereof,
for payment of interest Oh the navy pension
fund, for refunding taxes illegally collected
and for allowance or drawbacks under the in
ternal revenue laws, for the marine hospital
service, for support of the Soldiers Home, for
payment to importers of excess of deposits,
debentures or drawbacks, ETC., and for the pay
ment of the proceeds of sales of unclaimed
merchandise under the customs revenue laws, be
and the same are hereby repealed, to take effect
from and after June 30th 1881; provided that
the payment of expenditures which may be
properly incurred within one year prior to
June 30, 1884, under any of the appropriations
affected by this act. may be made at any time
within one year after that day, at the expiration
of which time any balances remaining unex-
pended of such appropriations shall be carried
to the surplus fund.
Sec. 2. That all appropriations hereafter
to be made shall remain available for two
years for the payment of expenditures proper
ly incurred within the time for which they are
appropriated except appropriations for the
construction of public buildings, rivers and
harbors, light houses and ports, which shall re-
main available for like purpose for the pc
periods all appropriations or balances of ap-
book of the treasury for said periods of two
or four years respectively shall
be carried to the surplus fund,
and with the exception of appropriations fol
the public debt, the limitation herein placed
upon expenditures shall apply to all appro-
priations now upon the books of the treasury
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the heads OF
| the several departments of the government tt
include in their annual estimates to Congress
estimates of the amounts required for expendi
| ture under the appropriations affected by thi:
| act for the fiscal year 1882, and annually there
after.
Sec. 4. That all laws or parts of laws incon
| sistent with the provisions Of this act be and
are hereby repealed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

CowDEN, the clerical miscreant who was
engaged in the business of starving and
beating defenseless children to death, has
been removed to Sing Sing prison, where he
will remain for year and q half. He was
formerly chaplain OF the prison, and will
no doubt be compelled to associate with
many of those to whom he formerly admin
istered spiritual consolation. There is, after
all, some such thing as retributive justice.