davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

give exalted ideas of their honesty and
harmlessness. A few broken down
political hacks and poverty stricken
whites are clamoring for the restora-
ton of popular suffrage in the District,
SO that political power may again be
given this class of dangerous people,
who swarm in " Murder Bay,"" Hell's
Bottom" and other euphoniously-
named slums, where life is hardly safe
in daylight, and who, when we were
cursed with universal suffrage, turned
out in mobs on election day to vote
into Office men of their own stripe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

short CO. rse, Of this Medicine VIII restore the
lost functions and procure Health and Happi-
ness where before was despondency and gloom.
The Specific Medicine is being used with won
derfuI success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them
and get full particulars.
Price, Specific. 81 90 per package. or six pack
ages for $500. Will be sent by mail on receipt
of money. Address all orders,
j, b. SIMPON'S MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. 104 and LOG Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in Ravenna by l.. r. SEYMOUR & Co.
Wholesale by STRONG, COBB & Co., Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

diseases that
lead to Con-
sumption. In
sanity, and an
early era We, OF
both. No mat
ter how shat
tered the sys-1
tenn m q y be
from eXcessesI
nf anv kind al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

YOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 3
y PyonptY and Neatly Executed at this Office
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

MARRIED
FULLER-WALDRON.- the residence Of
the brides parents. in Brimield, Janury eth.
1880, by Rev. Andrew Wilson, Of Ravenna,
Mr.. Emmit Fuller and Miss Laura ]. Waldron,
both Of Brimfeld.
DIED.
Garrettsville, January 12th, Mrs.
w. II. ellison, aged g. years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

To Nervous Suherers-The Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
DIR. j. B. SIMPsON's SPECIFIC MEDICINE Is .
positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Imp0tency,
Weakness, and all diseases resulting from Self
Abuse. as Nervous Debility. Irritability, Men
tai Anxiety. Languor, Lassitude. Depression Of
Spirits and Functional Derangements of the
Nervous System generally. Pains in Back
Side Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

2. Bs1lssrd g Son. RaYsnna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15
GLOVES!

1t seems scarcely necessary to again
mention that we make a speciality Of
Gloves in all grades Nothing is
nicer for q Christmas Gift. and our
assortment is immense. We have
everything in Men and Boys Winter
Gloves and Mittens. Handsome Kid
and Wool Mittens for the Ladies'.
Full line of Josephine SEAMLESS
Gloves. while our stock of our own
celebrated
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

ipervisor of the road who plows and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

' stili at large.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

tpiieu Hcloncee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

Sold by f.. T. BRAINERD u SON.. stan0aro me0
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
Redstone Quartz Mill.

The ReGstnno Quartz Mill is
probably the hest really cheap
mill i'm the market at the pres
ent time. The sin plicity of its
arrangement, the absence of any
unnecessary machinery, which is
found in many of the mills in the
market, the rap,dity and thor
oaghnsss with which it does it's
work. are points which are great
ly in its favor, and which are
doing much towards gaining pop
uIar favor With six Of the &C"
size Of the Redstone mills, weigh
ing $50 pounds each, at a cost oI
$1,000, and requiring less than a
three-hor-e ppwer engine to run
: them; more work can he done,
it is elsimed, than could be done
with an ordinary stamp mill tina,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17

Genuine p6liteness is great
fosterer of family love, and no
one can have really good man
ners who is not habitualiy polish
ished at home. Parents should
never receive any little attention
from their children without
thanking them Ior it, never ask a
favor of them but in courteous
terms; never reply to their que"-
tions in monosyllahles, Or indulge
rudeness of paying no attention
to question, and then their
children will he ashamed to do
such things themselves. Mrs.
Ward justly remarks: Both
parents and te,c lers too often al
low habits Of disrespect to br
formed-rude, rough, insolent
habits, which, formed in the
home circle. crop out i'm the had
manners that are found in society.
Respect breeds respect all condi-
tious of life. The Influence OF
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
The Triumph Of ciadsto ne.

The most pronounced feature
Of British politics up to few
months ago WAS the rioting OF
Lord Beaconsfipld in unchecked
power. II ever there was ashow.
man, not professedlyin the theai
rical business Di<raeli was that
man. His most distinctive attri'
butte was his ability to SCATTER"
and to challenge admiration by
the universality OF his projects.
We should Judge that this versa
tile gentleman was really imhued
with the spirit OF the French ap-
horism. LATTER me the deluge.
Considering the fact that he is
seventy-six yesrs old, ia ordin-
ary circumstances he might have
played this role to the end.
As matter o fact he has scat
tered ths British army over the
four quarters OF the world. He
has given that notion heavey
engagements in Asia Miner, in
Turky generally. and in Africa.
He has multiplied the chances o.
q crisis 80 grave thst il might
embrace the whole world at once.
Not content with having India
upon his hands-a thing liable to
result In colossal emb b,rrassmentx
at any nom ent--he has made ac-
quisitions in the Mediterranean
and in the Indian Ocean which,
ut any moment, may call for the
utmost strength OF tho British
empire to maintain the gaudy an !
much vaunted extension of terri.
tory. He has left the nation
which he hns rulei i'm antago-
nism To- the savage tribes of Al.
rica and to the equally gavage
and relentless Mohammedan
masses who people the noun
tains OF the HindOo Knosh
Should all the elements antago
nistic to Great Britain deveioy
. warlike impulse at once, ma
tion, which does not like 'larg'
regular armies, would find itsel
fn q pi,iful sight indeed.
Mr.. Gladstone, the most accom-
plished scholar of hi. age, and Al
orator OF q force, vehemence anc
charm which recall the rhetori
cal achievements OF Chatham
~ Burke and Sheridan, has slway
seen the peril involved in thi
scattering policy. He though
Great Britain had enough on he
hands In the Mediterranean, i
maintaining Gibraltar and Malte
without adding the emharras'
nent of Cyprus and -unervisio
over the affairs OF Asia Minol
He thought that, In attending
the affairs Of the British colonis
at Capetown and elsewhere
Southern Africa, his country ha
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17

mon ey, and reqnirc a great deal
more power. The Redstone
Quartz mill is very strong in all
its parts and thoroughly adapted
to crushing all kinds OF rock,
hard, soft, wet or dry, The only
part of the mill subject to ware
is the +" "shoes which can he re-.
; placed at a cost of about FIVE dol
lars per pair. Each pair OF
shoes will crush ab0ut 800 tons
of ore. There are FIVE sizes OF
the mill made, the smallest
weighing eigh.een pounds, and
selling at ten dollars; and the
largest weighing nine hundred
pounds, and selling at four hun.
dred dollars. While The larger
sizes are admirably adapted Tor
gold and silver quartz mining,
the smaller sizes are valuable for
druggists, chemists, pai"t COM
pouGders, etc. The mill is the
invention of Mr.. A. E RedstOne,
who is said To be one of the NEST
ingenious and practicle mechan-
ics on the Pacific coast. Large
numbers of them have been sold
in California, Colorado, Arizona
and Mexico, where they have
given great satisfaction. Senator
John p. Jones of Nevade, who
saw the mill In operation, pur'
chased one, aud after using it t r
some time, expressed himself
highly pleased with the work
ings of the crusher. The Red
stone pulverizes from very fine
dust to any cOarseness desired
| for this reason it is in demand
even where other stamp mills are
i'm use, for ass:syiug and prospect
ing purposes. Its portabi'ity
makes it particularly desireabie "a
the prospec:or and for all mining
regions remote from railways and
not accessible by ardinary roads.
1t can be taken to pieces in \ few
minutes and the several parts
packed upon the backs Of ami
mails can be carried 10 any dis
tame. without trouble. The mil
has a literal motion Of from 3O(
to $40 strakes per minute, and
less than three horse power il
required TO run the largest size
which will work from five to ter
tons OF ore per day. The mills art
now used in the following mine.
and can be seen at work at thu
New York Office, No. IL JOhr
street: Gem Mine, California
Columbia, CALIFORNIA;; Eagle mine
Nevada; Consolidated Gold ant
Silver Mining Company, Arizo
ma; Centennial Mining Company
California and IOl. Gold and Si!
yer Mining Company, Califor
nia.-[ Mining News.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17

OIluCuttiCo Chou6hb
croaching upon the Beers. or
stirring up to hostility the Znlus.
He also thought that the East In
uian problem was one OF suffic-
ieht gravely. without the plung-
Ing England into a war with the
fierce tribes Of Afghanistian.
Mr.. Gladstone Was undoubtedly
right in all these positions, and
the recent elections show that
the British people agree with
him. The ground has been cut
from under tho feet Of Beacons-
field, and Gladstone's friends
have clear majority of tine
House Of commons, without re-
gard to the Irish Home Rule
membsrs. Neverth eless, it would
not he strange to witness q sing
uiar result Of British politics
Gladstone and his friends, who
opposed, from first to last, the
scattering and disposition OF
British strength involved in Bea-
consfield's policy, may have to
assume the responsibility for that
" dashing statesman's blunders.
There is something in the fact.
should such u conjuncture arise.
that they will be backed by
a large majority Of the En- lish
people.
There seems to be some ques-
ton as 10 whether Gladstone will
he called TO the premiership.
Should the Queen fail to tender
him this compliment, it would
simply be an unspeakable out
rage. which would very msch
weaken the hold royalty has up
on the affections and prejndices
of the English people. The fight,
from first to last, was dlstinc.
lively Gladstone's. lie sounded
all the bugal notes which arous-
ed the masses to IA realization Of
their srue situation. TO entrust
to the Marquis of Harrington or
to Earl Granville the formation
OF the Liberal Cabinet would be
simply "a floating of the will OF
the people by a Queen whoes
heavy and solid personal virtues
have included the miserly and
unprepossessing characteristics
ofaIl the >Uvereigns OF the House
of Hanover. Under the theOre
of the Briti.g constitution, the
| man VINO emb0dies the prefer
ence of the BRUSH people. not
he who may happen to have the
personal good will of the severe
ign, is of right entitled to form a
government. The two premier,
who have been most acceptable
to Victoria were her first anC
Earl Bsaconef1eld. and both from
the same reason, viz, slavisf
and belittling personal subservi
ence on their part to the sOver
ign. " hat the British peopl,
want, as shown by the late cleo
tiuns, is man who sympathize'
with their essential interests, no
u plant and ceremonious toad.
to the crown.- Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
For tho Ladies',

Home the true place to Inc"lcate Pol'teness
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
Job Printing!

Q. ". Crane, Agent, s2s Montgomery st.,
RAS TRANcYsCo.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17

Our stock 10 fully assorted and well Sc
lseted, consisting Of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17

Aehoice assortment Of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Nag
azines and Latest Novels on hand e sscn
as issued.
GALL AND eEF THv0.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
Advertising

o.. iasA, sseiI insertion. n.............&2 30
Zach subsequent insertion. on.....-..--..l 10
Contracts BY the year or quarter Al re-
Hme>l rates
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-17
Yh0 Arizona Sentinel.
0NARlee n. BRtMLEr,
BUVINxss MANAGER.

0uA1Cript1on 9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Editorial Spinnlngs.
Two friends of us lust had muss
Out here behind the shed;
The way at fust that Zeke dis, used
W.. D;soht. knn1

Two 1rlenQS OF us Just nau IuuSS
Out here behind the shed;
The way at fust that Zeke discussed
Was punching Bijah's head.
Says Zeke saysh he, young man 60 West,
But Bijah, with grin.
Remarked you'd best pull down your vest
And polish off your chin.
Auditor Hoffman. loquitor, with 81.
To be or not to be, that's the question.
Large monied interests can not be long
sustained without some fixed principles.
The School Board feels considerably
bored at the new arrangements for electing mem
bers
A Texas editor says in a late copy of
his newspaper-we are indebted to Cozoto Bell for
report of his pistol in advance of its delivery to
the Committee.
The owners of the Mammoth Gave are
thinking of having their big hole in the ground
caveated as soon as they can finish model and
draw specifications
Mr.. Ben. Hill will have to wake up to
the fact that when man is elected to the Senate,
along with the honors he will have to face the
little responsibilities as they come along.
Mrs Snoogletix thinks the Southern
Railroad ought to show an enlightened and liberal
policy from the start by establishing both mai
and female train between here and Chattanooga
Susan B. Anthony is praying for thu
removal of her disabilities again. We fear thai
until susan shows to an approving world he
ability to be fore-or at least a grandfather th'
poor young things disabilities will have to rs
main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Political Notes.

The Democrats will hold their primary
meetings to-day between the hours OF
and D. m., for the election of delegates to
the City Convention, to be held tomorrow
and for nominations for Councilmen, Con
stables and Assessors.
The following are the Democratic nomi
nees of the Twenty-first Ward, Precinct 9;
Council, Daniel Finley; School Board
Herman Grueter; Constable, William MOL
10y; Delegate Hon. M. w. Oliver; Execu
tive Committee, John J. Foley, Jr
The new Republican City Committee met
at Turner Hall Saturday evening and
effected an organization by the election o.
Lewis Kegler. of the Fourteenth Ward,
Chairman; John REM, of the Sixth. Secre
tary, and s. N. Maxwell, of the Fifth, as
Treasurer.
A meeting was held at Vogeps Hall, Az
Elm street, last Saturday evening for the
purpose of forming Republican Working
mems Club. Thomas J. Chard was electeo
TEN porary Chairman, and ]. H. Lee, Secre'
tary. A Committee on Permanent Organi
cation was appointed, who will report al
the meeting to be held next Saturday even
ing at the same hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Thought Of the people is coming steadily to
the front-For the quarter ending April
lst handsome sum will be paid into the
City Treasury from the net earnings Of the
Southern Road, and yet the road is hardly
open for business
The German Papers.
The Volksfreund says: The Volksblatt
has not yet stated what 1t will do If Grant
should get the nomination for President
The Republicans have had no luck in the
appointment of their twelve apostles who
are to preach the gospel of school reform.
Perhaps the Democrats will fare better.
The Volksblatt says: Mr.. Ray succeeded
with his bill and yet he is not happy,
As soon as the present City Auditor Is
bounced" the reorganization politicians
and organs will demand the bouncing OF
the Police Judge.-The movement in favor
of the nomination of our citizen, VIM. g.
Groesbeck, as Democratic candidate for
President has suddenly assumed most pow
erful dimensions We have often given 1t
as our opinion that in the case the Repub-
licans are so blind as to put up General
Grant, the Democrats could hardly put IN
opposition to him candidate stronger
than Mr.. Groesbeck.
The Freie Presse says: The Texas dele
CATION to the National Convention at chi
cago is instructed for Grant, but Will, as is
reported from San Antonio. vote for Wash,
burns1n case of the declination or defeat
of the ex-President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
The Elks' Benefit.


The annual benefit of incinnati Lodge OF Elks
tskes nlsce AT the Grand Onera house next Thurs
Ssy sf,arnoor Anr;, lot fThs tollow,nc unnre-
sas.ss ssNA..a. ~. -, $4,000 ara av-
cry one In the cast has in the kindest manner vol
unteered their valuable services me programme
wlll commence with an orginai operet@ "n'sen
expressly Tor the occasion, entitled
THE BETRorHAL RING
Sir Armand ....:;.....;..James Coiilns
Aau! oons,ave .,a " ~. So.
10 De ioIoWe9 oy the o,ta.esss oonpiialon unos
III the 'niro ac' py the superb oomeus '"neu
THE sTRArEaisrS
Jack Rutledge; .Chnton Han
Al Ale1ander Napoleon SH " and T Won Moltke pale"
IN whom n a v;ceS and virtues are half and half
anS I Who thnks tI S he % lend % iusties the me means
With il ali the Virtues and none Of the viceswho
loves only his SON
Major Abiiah Howard Sci Smith
With ali tSe vices and none of the yirtues-Who
"i'A ''- '-'' loves oniy himself
Rev. John Mildrnan s. Meredith
c.nscum psnnar nne Hea1nens irlfqa Thomas Chairman
An anothecsry' who would expose ali yillainies
an "p''ie0"''' save his own
Terrence oFlam +; Ryan
broth Of boy Of the to1 81 Mag
wmo pS,v G%mheton ,e ae, io' Howard
sergeant WITH a Weakness for Xramnta "
Ne,,,e Howard Miss Alice Brooks
The nrizs for which lack enters his stragetic cam
naign who tries little strategy OF her oW n and
qsts a,n"nch
MIS- Howard -...'.'.... Mrs Sol. Smith
Major Howard IS better.half by far and who
A~''' tnows his failinos hv eInerienca.
Araminta Lizzie New ell
Who hos a ionIness for the Seroeant
.so. ,,h,oh ~. ,rnot h.oorv so.na fror,
AA'e' "n1Sn a .ne s.e". o"oon' so - A-
ROMEO AND JULIET"
Juliet...- MISS Aaelaide Nelison
o......""....'......."".Mr Edward Compton
Concluding with the Richmond and Won Boyle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
THOSE TERMINAL FAcILIr1Hs.

The need for prompt action with
reference to providing means for prop
erly handling freight and accommoda-
ting the business of the Southern Road,
was never more urgent or apparent than
now.' The want of adequate depot
room adds vastly to the cost of handling
freight, while the lack of cover to pro-
tect the accumulation Of perishable
merchandise that arrives daily for ship
ment, makes it almost impossible to
avoid injury by exposure to storms.
This will inevitably lead to the bringing
of swinging claims for damages when
the business assumes the proportions it
bids fair to in, the immediate future.
The action of the business men who
are moving in this matter is therefore
timely, and we hope that the slow coaches
in the Legislature. will have ears long
enough to hear what our merchants and
manufacturers think about it. With a
road into which we have poured $1S,O00,-
600 in principal and $7,OOO,OOO already
in interest, this higgling over the cost of
providing depot accommodations is too
picayunish for any further patience.
If the road was worth building, now
that it is built, it is worthy of having
some conveniences other than 7 by 9
shanty to carry on its affairs in, to store
and handle its freight, and such accessi-
sibility to the commercial houses who
are to receive and send the merchandise
and passengers that it was built to trans
port as the convenience of modern ways
of doing business demands. As the
steamboatmen tersely say to their hands,
"be lively" about those terminal facili-
ties"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE
Will Cure rheumatism,


Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS Boston. Mass.-Dear Sir:
feel greatly indebted to your excellent medicine,
Vegetine, for what it has done for me. have
been subject to rheumatism ali my life. Was at
tackled with it three years ago, and suffering ter
rible pains in my chest back and limbs for six or
eight months, at which time ! commenced using
Vegetine on the advice of friend, who had been
entirely cured by it. l bad scarcely used a half
bottle until the pain had left me- and my general
hcalth had begun to improve rapidly under the
influence OF this great blood purifier. had suf-
fered dfeadfully from nasal catarrh for seven or
ght years. After taking the first bottle of Vege
tine noticed a great change for the better. The
constant pain and heaviness that had over my
eyes for years disappeared. and the discharge Of
mucus from the head ceased. My appetite got
better, and strength seemed to come W tn every
dose of medicine. ToJ much can not be said In
its favor; and always take pleasure in recon-
mending it to my friends who may be suffering
from any disease of the blood, for feel satisfied
if they try it they are sure OF cure
l am, very respectfully, yours,
J. H. RHODES,
Manager Western Union Telegraph Office Ur-
bana, Ohio.