davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
NoTICE

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
L and qualified as executor of the estate of
frederick Stiger. deceased. late of Ravcnna
township Portage county. Ohio
Oct ~. 1SsO. 634 MICHAEL KREBS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
NOTICE.

TIHE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. and qualified as administrators of the estate
samuel w. Zellers. deceased. late of Brimfeld
township, Portage county; Ohio.
sss u ABRAHAM MILLER
Oct. 16, 1850. 6a1.aM+
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

Japanese young girls gild their lips,
q custom which has been overlooked
in the rage for Japanese fashions in
this country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
How English Lawyers Grow Rich.

How English Lawyers Grow Rich.
From the London Law Times.
Z It is seldom that an English Judge
upon the bench condemns the sexces
sive cost OF litigation, and of legal
proceedings generally in this country.
We would that it were done more often
hardly less in the Interest of the pro-
fession than on public grounds. I'VE
hope that the strong but becoming
In which Lord Justice James
recently condemned the enormous cost
of litigation will not be lost upon our
profession, and especially those mem-
'bers Of it upon whom the responsible
sity of a seat in Parlialneiit iafc now
resting. Is it. wise, we ask for law
yers to try the experiment of leaving
laymen, both in and out of Parliament
to cut down the cost of legal proceed
ings? Is it not the duty of the legal
profession itself to take up this ques-
ton and apply the necessary remedies,
some OF which are already at hand?-
ANY sufficient, and therefore substan-
tial, alterations in legal procedure
must necessarily affect large. numbers
of members of the profession; iii some
cases adversely, and in Others to their
advantage. u. 47.s -5i uslo4 3Ij hiiy
Among the sources which. give rise
to costs, the mourning OF which might
often be avoided. the following may
bc mentioned: Pleadings, wlIieh prs,c-
tice the Judicature Acts lave, to all
intcnts and purposes preserved; the
central, instead OF the local admins
tration of Justice; the interests and
privileges of the bar; the system by
which solicitors are rcInlinerated,; the
practice of the Judges i'll granting new
trials; the Unnecessarily large fees Of
ten received by counsel, aid allowed
on taxa ton the scale OF costs. drawn
with distinct view of encouraging
solicitors to employ counsel, instead
of vice versa the delay in dealing
with tile High Court of Justice the
uncertainty Of the law rs at present.
administered, in the absence of Is Code,
and in view Of the enormous accumu-
latiom of case law, and by which liti-
CATION sometimes becomes little better
than a gambling speculation and
finally, both branches OF the profess
sion are filled to overcrowding, and
the result is residuuni in both.
branches of speculative lawyers, who
are d danger to society. -iAisii>-'Hs.. :. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
-CoATy

NydE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANT
LY on hand a full supply of Palmyra and
Mniestl Point Coal. which am selling at low
er rates Leave orders with A: l.. Afford or
at C. q T.. H. &. Office, which will be promptly
ttended to. -t =. e. NJ. SCRANTON.
Ravenna Oct o. 1878. rb
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

dIehand, in spite Of its East Indian
pSsessiO,s,1 eoilapunes The poorest OF
eoAse; all tfa%eIers complain of this,
for il is universally adulterated. ift.f4F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
Every Season a Fayorite.

If we were any of us positively re-
Quired to state which one of the sea-
sons of the year we would willingly
do without, it would be hard to come
to a decision. Ritchter, the German
poet and ronancer, pretty nearly hits
off the case for each one of us, Begin
ming with saving that Autumn is his
favorite season, and that even in the
Spring he looks forward to- it with
pleasure for in the Autumn he walks
around in the garden on beautiful days
and anticipates in imagina ton the
glorious Spring time. But Spring is
his favOrite season because then he has
q presentiment of the full, glow of
Summer and the long days. The Sum-
mer again has great charms. OH ac--
count of the approach OF Autumn,
which cools one after the torment
ing heats, and affords longer and calm
cr enjoyment and pleasant, because
then comes the pro parationl for VIM
ter. Winter, again, is pleasant and
invigorating, and prophetic of Spring, !
even as early rs right after New Years.
On the whole, he coulu not tell which
season of the year lie. would be willing
to give up; but it certainly would
never be the coming one. ssa o: sn:t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

A EXPERIENCED AOJUSTER
FROM THE DAVIS FACroRY,E u =
win be st our place one day each week for the
purpose of Repairing Machines of all kinds.
6N ,ERAZyR's RAYENNA AGENCY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
rsrABI1sAE01sss.. n
r. g. &IA! 1.lLAoME
ATTORNEYS At Law.
6Ss Sesenth Sssses, WssAs.gssss. d. O.


Inventors,
We procure patents in all countries NO Ar
T0RNEY FIRES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for mskf ing pre-
nmlnary examinations. No additional fooS for
attention given to Interference Cases before the
fatent Office. Extensions before Con gress! In
ir1ngement Suits In different States, and all lit.
lgations appertaining to Inventions or Patents.
sTRUCTIONs.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Of
me united States, Court Of Claims, Court Of
commissioners Of Alabama Claimo, Southern
Ciaims Commission, and all classes of Wax
Claims before the Executive Department.,
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERs, SOLDIERS and, sAILoRs vonnaal
ruPIuTed, or injured in the late war, however
snghtly, are entitled to. and can obtain = pen.
sion. zt4 4 II -~ = Ps.
United States General Land once.
Contested Land Cases. Private Land Ciains
MIhlng pre-emptIon, and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land OaicS asd
Departments Of tho Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warranfs And
W. We invlee cofrespondence with all parties hav-
ing any for sale, and give full and exnlictf IN
strnctlons where assignment is are imperfset.
VIZ conduct our business in separate Buresua
naIIng therein the clerical assistance or All:
ano eaperisMed lawyers. and gfse eur eIasest
prepared in each case PfomDtesf aftaStf~.
thus secured to all business entrusted to nj.
X 5. q A. p. LACEY. Attorneys,
m mAcurNlnnNgv ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

Trains NO. and II run daily.
Palace sleeping Coaches on trains No. ]. as
and ~ between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Sleeping Coach on No. and II between Gin
cinnati and BOst0a daily. via Albany,
HotelSeach on train No. 10 chicago daily
sia Mansfield -..-,--
ourg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad for Chi
ago Milwaukee, Omaha and all points IN the
Northwest; at Meadville, for Oil City; al
jamestown for Buffalo and Niagara. Falls; at
Salamanca Tor Rochester,; and at Binghamtop
for Albany and Boston.
Close connections At Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No |" stop-over' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase ticketsto their
drststopping place, and may then repurchase
- W. b. sHATTUC, ~
-Y-g- no t,,s5s.'1 i a. TO-, CLEVELAND, o.
- si' - 7iH5dGad - p. D.OOOPER rss
I'D 90 al III r,e General superintendent, p
oa; f.zs5> - 1asts -7.lz3sa .CLErELAHD. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04
.. ~ "A. r. LACEY, Attorneys,
WASHINGToN n r.

ANY person desiring information as to the
standlng and responsibility of the members Of
tne nrm will, on request, be furnished with 8
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Con
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

U I Dusy :uPPi,"6
concerned, while will ALLOW me Americans With paintings
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

1T is unmistakable," says DIR. Hol-
land, .tIlat the tendency of the mod
efn criticism upon novels has been to
rake, them petty and .trifling to a
pauseatiHg degree. 1t is lamentable
consideration that the swing of pet
ticoat or the turn of an ankle or the
vapid utterance of a dandy, or even
the delineation of harlot and a har-
lots disgusting life, shall be counted
quite legitimate material for novel,
when the great questions which con-
cern. the life and prosperity of the soul
and the Stste are held in dishonor and
forbidden to the novelist as material
ofarfO -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

lines 1I6 8ilDlC, oAl CApiCSS pOW.i dt
IFS ease About the temples and over
the eyes the development of the fore.
lead is abnormal Gambett ta's superb
ority Is not of o kind to awake jeaI-
Ousy. . II is very manifest, but tits 50
nIniioyed with egotisrn, and it is SO
softened by good fellowship, that a
man of talent, who feels small in the
presence of the great tribun, does not
for chat feel shuinilisted. Gambetta
enjoys companionship more than 'soci-
ety. as society Is understood in our
IneS yHe likes clever women it they
are Unaffected, and he does not believe
q womm'sI copversatiOnI can charm q
man of intellect unless It is the out
come Of aluclr study, observation and
long snsfsiued mental efforts The
professional beauty would be neglect
ed by him unless her loneliness were
lighted mp by wit" si.,,. -. ~, ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

much she had ell her life hoped for
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-04

discovered that Goethe was descended
ftom 3 Bavarian family bearing the
name Of Cote, and living in 1449 at
Henstren. That branch of the family
which migrated to Thuringia after
wsm bore the name Of Gothus, Clothes
aud Gothe, which last, by the restora-
ton Of the original unaldnt, became
Goethe, When Goethe was at the
University of -Leipsico the students
Wers classified officially as 'sSaxons,
Poles, Bohemians and Bavarians, and
Goethe's name was inscribed among
the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
IRELAND.
PARNELL AND MEATH +.

fAhnELL AND MEATH.
DUBLIN, May 5.-The Catholic bishop and
clergy in conference unanimously resolved to
accept as satisfactory Parnelps reasons for
leaving Meath, and the majority decided to
adopt A. M. Sullivan as his successor, proyid.
ed he felt at liberty to cooperate cordially
with Parnell in parliament. A public open
air meeting was held in the evening and the
announcement of Sullivan's name elected
cheers and cries Of mo- There were several
tights among the partisans of the rival candi-
dates, Drake and Sullivan. The police were
obliged to interfere to protect brakes parti-
sans. Parnell said if he consulted his inclina-
tlon he would represent Meath, but if he did
SO Cork would be undoubtedly lost.
FREEDOM oF THE CITY.
DUBLIN, May 4.-Captain Patter, of the
United States ship Constellation, was to-day
presented with the freedom of the city of
Dublin. Lord Mayor Gray, who presided at
the ceremony, stated that the distress In Ire
land was as great as ever, and he feared the
next three months it wsuld prove most severe
Capt. Potter signed the Burghers role amid
cheers. He returned thanks to the citizens.
The crowd cheered Capt. Potter and his officers
as they were leaving the city hall.
Lord Mayor Gray, in presenting the freedom
OF the city to Capt. Potter, said il was an hon.
or OF which the corporation was jealous, and
that only three names preceded that of Capt.
Potter upon the Burgess role. The certificate
of freedom was enclosed in casket of bog
wood and oak, elaborately carved and adorned
with cypher emblemH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
OHIO.
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS MARsHAL1Ne.

dOSIS NAhSHALlNG.
COLUMBUS, o., May 5.-Large numbers of
delegates are arriving by each train to attend
the State Democratic convention to. morrow.
Thurman, Paine, Tilden and Jewett all have
headquarters and busy friends who are work
ing hard in favor of their favorites. Congress
men Hurd, Lefevre, Atherton, Finley and Nc
MILAN are already here. Thus far all factions
seem very peaceably disposed and seem dis
posed to use honey rather than vinegar to at
tract attention to those they champion. 1t
looks now as it all factions will combine to
prevent the convention from instructing for
Thurman. 1t is very probable that the con-
vention will endorse Thurman, but allow the
delegates to 60 to Cincinnati uninstructed. An
attempt to do more than this as matters look
now will be opposed by the friends of all other
candidates. Ex-Gov. Bishops friends are OPEN
ly working for Tilden, hoping in this way to
gain support for Bishop for Vice President.
COLUMBUS. o., May 5. The hotels are full
to might with an unusually fine representation
of Democrats, who are here to attend the State
convention tomorrow. AS there is no State
ticket to be nominated, the entire time is oc-
cupied in talking of Presidential possibilities
While every one has good word for Thur
man and he is ostensibly the first choice of a
large majority of the delegates, yet nearly ev-
cry delegate has prime second choice for
President, and is working up his favorite in
terest.
G. q. Pendleton, Jas. B. Steedman, Durbin
Ward, A. V. Rice, Thomas Swing, Geo. w.
Morgan, John f. Follet, Frank Hurd, W. L.
O'Briep, Frank M. Kinsey, John O'Neill, J. II
| Wade, Geo. w. Hank, Lena Harris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Manning and DonnelIy Further En-
tighten the Committee.

Mr., Manning and DonnelIy Further En-
tighten the Committee.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Representative Man.
ming continued his statement to-day before the
Donnelly. .Finlay investigating committee. He
stated that the latter part Of March MIR.
Springer met him, and said he (Springer) was
going to New York, and had paired with
Calkins; that he then went on to tell him
how the vote in committee would be next day,
saying ''you will win on unseating Washburn,
but lose on seating DonnelIy;" that Springer
then wrote down on slip of paper the names
of eight Democrats who would vote to
unseat Washburn namely, Springer, Manning,
Coerick, Sawyer, Beltzhoover, Phister and
Weaver, saying, "You will win on that vote"
He theG made mark opposite the names of
Weaver and Phister, saying, "You will lose
these votes OH the proposition TO seat DON
nelly" and handed the memoranda to him
(Manning).
The memorandum was put in evidence.
Donnelly was recalled to establish the date of
the Democratic caucus, and read from his
diary an entry on the Sd of March: "The
Democrats of the committee hold caucus ts-
morrow. Everything appears to be right"
In reply to question why he preserved the
memorandum in Springer's handwriting, Man
ming replied because l received an intimation
that Notwithstanding Springers statements to
me to the contrary he (Springer) intended to
vote against seating Donnelly, and I, therefore
suspecting him, preserved the paper.
In the course of the examination Manning
stated that he had not charged Springer with
corruption, but that he had been guilty OF
duplicity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts its Light on the Chicago O
and Milwaukee Markets.


aud Milwaukee Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 5.-Cables higher on spot and
unchanged on cargoes. Wheat opened steady and
quiet with rather weak feeling, selling down
to 1,105s for June. At this point rumors of
higher English and French markets were re-
ceived, and way went prices on
the up grade with May leading the
advance, and the punishment the
boys received on this option will not make
them very sweet if the turn ever comes their
way. Trading has been entirely in settlement
both ways, and as mentioned yesterday,
no use to expect orders in this months
deal unless the principal whacks up on big mar
gins. Closing May 1.1s14, June $l.11X and
July $1,065s@$1. l6s4. The bears have caused
on smiling doing nothing.
Corn started steady and not much doing, the
pit deserted at times. The treatment the boys
were receiving in May wheat was such a forci-
BILE reminder that they took hint and May
closes strong at the advance, 3794c, June $3.50,
July 36%c. This premium over July will
make shelters run lively, no break.
the balance of this month and look for very
heavy receipts. Provisions opened trif1e
lower selling at $40 for June advancing rapid
ly to SLOPES and $40 35 July The bulls are
doing everything possible to stop the advance.
Strange as it may sec n they are actually pre-
them to load \ ;th chee . property. They not
only talk bearish but sell and hammer hard in
hopes this demonstration will have it's influ-
ence on barrel stuff; closing with part of the
advance lost $40. 10 June 10.2215 seller July.
Lard unchanged since the boom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
Grant In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 5.-City gayly dec ora
ted in honor of Gen. Grants visit and filed
with visitors from surrounding towns. Busi-
ness generally suspended.
This morning Gen. Grant and party visited
Lidcoln's monument and other points of in
terest, and this afternoon they we're escorted
from the executive mansion to the State house
by procession,
Here Gen. John III. Palmer delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, to which Gen. Grant re-
sponded in brief speech. He al
luded to the fact that it was from
Springfield that he first started in the
memorable struggle through which he
became acquainted with SO many Illinois citi-
zens. In those portions of the South which he
had visited Gen. Grant said he thought he saw
signs of returning prosperity and returning
love for our flag. Al the people of this conn
try should feel that they have common inter-
est in the country, are protected by the same
flag, and if necessary should fight for it too.
At the conclusion of Grants speech public
reception was held in the governors office and
this evening Gen. and Mrs. Grant received at
the executive mansion. The party return to
Galena tomorrow,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

There are 6,603 more acres of land on the
Martin county tax list this year than last.
One of the liquor sellers of Fairmont goes to
Jail for sixty days for violation of law.
large number of prairie schooners passed
through Janesville, Waseca county, last week,
bound west.
The farmers in GAINESVILLE and vicinity are
setting out large numbers of fruit trees this
spring.
Some of the liquor sellers of Sleepy Eve
were prosecuted lass week for selling liquor on
Sunday, and fined.
temperance wave has struck Jackson, and
there are no saloons in blast in that town now.
The thirsty are compelled to take the back
track to the brewery.
A car load of verg fine cattle were shipped
last week from Pipestone City to st. Paul.
This was the first car load Of cattle ever
shipped from that point
The st. Peter Times says, lsome two weeks
since Demose Young caught a wildcat in a trap,
which measured in length AZ feet, in height
20 inches and weighed over 80 pounds.
Beware Of lightning rod and cloth is an carr.
est caution given in all the local papers of the
State. Those who take and read the paper,
and give heed to the timely and needed warn
ing, will escape the frauds and tricks OF
swindlers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
Chas. Woolley, j. Ct. Wenzler, j. 81. Warner and
II ALL rol I,f dolanakaa af

Ohas. Woolley, j. G. Wenzler, ]. 81. Warner and
Ell. B. Banning are talked of as delegates at
large, but, as near as can be ascertained, the
several states agreed upon the friends of the
several Presidential candidates as follows:
The Payne and Tilden men are working to-
gether and their slate is about as follows: j..
II. Wade, Durbin Ward, Jas. B. Steedman,
with fourth man yet to be chosen.
The Jewett men will be satisfied with w. FL.
O'Brien, j. OKeil, L. E. Harris, and Charles
Woolley as their candidates.
The Thurman men will be suited with A. j..
Warner, A. V. Rice, John f. Follet, John
McSweeney or Frank Nj. Kenney.
The friends of ex-Gov. Bishop, although
working with the Payne-Tilden combination,
are carrying a slate of their own. There Is a
general feeling that while Thurman deserves
well of Ohio, and that he must be treated well
in the convention, that he has little chance
for securing the nomination at Cincinnati, and
the fight here is really between Tiiden or Payne
AID II. j. Jewett. Some very earnest work
has been done for Payne to-day, and the Payne
men claim that he is really a prime
second choice of the Ohio Democracy
and hence they are jubilant tonight over their
success. The Jewett men also present their
claims that with Thurman out of the way,
their man stands excellent show as Ohios
favorite son. Frank Hurd, a strong Tilden
man, has been selected for temporary chairman
of the convention, which naturally adds to the
glory of the Tilden-Payne combination.
Indications are that the convention to-mor-
row will adopt resolutions instructing the
delegates at large and requesting
district delegates to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Allen q.
Thurman for President. Also resolution in
structing the delegates to vote as a unit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-06
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Wallace, from
the select committee to inquire into alleged
frauds in the late elections, submitted re-
port of the result of the investigation on the
subject of denial or abridgment of suffrage in
Rhode Island, and reported bill to enforce
the provision of section 2, article IL. of the
amendments of the constitution of the United
States. Placed on the calendar. The testi-
money taken by the committee was ordered
printed. Senator Wallace also presented petit
tions to citizens of Rhode Island praying for re-
lief from the rule of suffrage observed in that
State. Referred to the committee on Judiciary.
Senator Blaine stated there would be mi
nority report on suffrage in Rhode kisnd.
Senator Butler submitted a resolution call
ing on the secretary of the treasury for copies
of the reports of Captain John W. White.
United States revenue service, while on duty
in Alaska waters, and of all papers relating to
the transfer of jurisdiction over the Territory
OF Alaska from the war to the treasury depart
ment Adopted.
Senator Booth, from the committee on pub
lie lands, reported favorably the House bill for
the relief of settlers on public lands, and it
passed. 1t provides that when presumption,
homestead or timber culture claimants shall
file a written REIMBURSEMENT of his claim in
buC lOCdl lduu OuCc, tuc lauu COrcIOu Dy odt0
claim shall be open and subject to entry with
out further action by the land commissioner.
Where any person has contested, paid the land
fees and procured the cancellation of any en-
try, he shall be notified by the register of the
land office of that district, and shall
be allowed thirty days to enter
the land. Any settler who hereafter proceeds
to enter land under the homestead laws shall
be allowed the same time to perfect his original
entry as is now allowed settlers under the pre-.
emption laws, and his right shall rebate back
to the date of settlement, as if he settled un-
der the preemption laws.
The bill authorizing the sale of Fort Logan,
Montana, and to establish q new post on the
Mussel Shell river, Montana, was passed.
On motion of Senator Voorhees, the bill for a
joint commission to arrange for better accom-
modatlons for the Congressional library was
taken up, to allow him to speak in its support.
He described the lamentabe condition of the
library, saying it was reproach and disgrace
to the nation.
The Kellogg-Spofford resolutions were tenn
porarily laid aside, and tne District of Golum-
bia appropriation bill taken up and discussed
at great length, and pending debate the Senate
adjourned.