davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13
- - =
The Next President.

The politicians are anxious on this subject, but
. much more important thing for all who have
poor appetite, or impaired digestion, or skin dls
sses or an enfeebied constitution generally, 10 TO
know that Warmers Safe Bitters will cure them.
a 600 will be paid 10 any who viii prove fhas
there ia better medicine Of Its kind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13
NEWS NOTES

The Boston Post seems to think that
no Vermont man ever trades horses
unless he cheats the other man. Course
not. What's the object in trading p
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13

JUDGE CALVERT, at WInterset, Iowa,
last week. rendered decision of i'm
portance to colleges supported by vol
untary subscriptions. 1t was in the
case of the Simpson Centenary college
against P. Cad Bryan, of Des Moines,
on his note given to the college endow-
ment fund. The defense set up by the
defendant was that, as the note was
Gift, it was without consideration and
not eollectible in law. The court held
that such notes are collectible in law,
and rendered judgment for the full
amount of the note. without interest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13

FREEMAN, the Pocasset fanatic, vii!
be brought before the supreme court
Of Massachusetts next Wednesday on
the question of his sanity. When he
was arraigned before, his counsel raised
the point that he was then insane and
not capable of pleading or assisting in
the conduct of his defense, and after the
hearing ne was committed to the in
sane asylum. The government now
claims that he is sane, and if the court
is convinced of that he will be called
upon to plead to the Indictment of
murder. The defense in the trial, if the
case comes to trial, will be that Free
man was insane when he sacrificed his
child in the name of religion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13

A YOUNG lady in Ohio has been ad-
Judged insane because she fell In love
with college professor! This isn't very
mplimentary to the college faculty
therea gay-Boston Transcript.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13
Advertising Cheats.

II has become so common TO write the beginning
If an elegant interesting article and then run u
heats and simply call attention TO the merits OF
Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible
10 induce people 10 give them one trial, es no on-
who knows their value VIII ever use enftnln.
else.-Providsncs Advertiser.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13

PERSONS who jump at conclusions
are those who leave a theater before
the curtain is halfway down.-he'o
Orleans Pic1yttne.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13
To teiaten MAI 0ring w vln-t Jahr

Uns' Gluckwunsch tom Gebnrsdag dar.
Lew iaBgl 10 Dutscblands Hell md Segeh,
Behod by Colt up al d5n Wegenl
(aFor the tenth time We send thee tn's
year our happy returns OF The Gay;
Live thou long for Germany's weal and
blessings God speed thee on toy
pathr)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13

"MIKE, did you ever catch irogs!
ayes. sorr." "What did you pslt
With % "Bate 'em wild stick, sorr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-13
Public Debt Statement.

THE following was the condition of the
treasury, at the opening of business,
M NV Lot
, 1880-01-17
ILLINOIS sHEEP-BREeDERs.


ELn1N, Jnn. l6.--'The second a,,nual meet
lng OF tho Northern Illinois AtcrIno Sl!rep-
Hroctlels' Association was held ut tho Wnvnr.
" House In tllis city to1iay. Tho old officers
were al! reelected. The eighth section Of
tho constitution WIS amended 10 TINT tho all
nunl election Ut officers occurs hereafter on
the second Wednesday, In January cacIl year,
It was tloclted to hold the second annual
srHSes!saearanS rEIy ffS,iy"l # sEgi 81
Mcxt, AMI Gcorgu W. Hunt, 9f Grocnwoo,l,
Peck, VI Geneva, and ". g. .Vmnlercook, Ut
Cherry Valley, ,wora aptqinte4 u .c0mlntttue
American Mernp Sheep Register f0r all ths
States WIS tlsc!,HsAl, uMl st WIN the opinion
that sllelt II register was llteessnry: 4 Gonl-
MIttee, consisting Of Dnlllel Knlky, W, Z.
VatM!lsl,c.ook. V!, nl!I g; Y; iiant, Wsro ".
ellcD to MBltlns III n National American ltry-
lister, Tl,u 9cttun # TIE Vermont sheep
Western breeders frnn their Register. 1t wns
tho OplMtOM Df nll that ttlB Forthcoming st,..
sou was ttesti,IeN! to be tho AUST successful
~ sheep furtnlng Tor. u greut Mun,bcr Ut
Years, 8
, 1880-01-17

o. Ghtr,cn Wotfc, 170l-jsEl ."Udo Hu tho
Death Of sir John Moore" Pronounced by Lori
jIyron "tha most parfeab f,le In Tho lof,giia9c.
7. Juseph 1etdmnn Dra1at, 1sN,-lx,0. "C,iIprlt
i, Fjtz.(1recno IraIlcck. "Marco Dozsarts."
o. samuel WotMworth, l785-lsiz void Unkc1,
Uurkut."
Trre."
Tikn II Summer HnY3."
III. Edward g. 1'lnknpy. ~ fiji a Cup To Ono
Ii II. lsiehnni iIcnry Daua, 17Bo-ls7p. "1,uc-
cnnEGr.'
j; Frnncl. scott Key. 17po-lss3. "star.span-
H. ID. isouEet u do i,islo. In staracillalso."
y. John Ii"'vartl pnyhc' 11as-lHS.. Home,
y. nasii iiyeret., ,;ee-1s'o. "You'a Scarce
u; Rc9lnal'l lIcler, ,t7s'-1sH. "rrom 0rccn-
%; ;lal!n W9rd Howe, 1870 "1ntt,o-Hymn Of
II. William Allen 1,,,tier. "Nnthlne to wear.''
q. Iirot iInrte. "lIeuthen Chnrn.h
2,. EElmn Willard. "ltuck'd In tho Crulio Of
"A n. ". ". Story. "Clcnpntrn."
". II. II. 1}r.ownpll. "liivcr Fight"
N. 1'honli.s Dunn El,Gl!sh "Ii,t Holt
II. Clutnunt G. Moore. "Tho Visit uf sant4,
Ca,ls."
6ihl lInppy Lntdt'
, 1880-01-17
PEACE 1,E1GNs SUPREME,

tEAos nEiaNs soPhEAiF'
The netlon OF the burlington Il Quincy u1ld
the Rock Island Il Pacific Rallronds IN cut
Ys @ ~ sor .ne te et ~ no u o.. Hu. w.. 9s,ess ~ III
ness BY tho Northwestern has Ind tho de-
aired effect, aud pe.lcG nav reigns supreme
Y IT." NJ ,n eues o1 ,he Wes,.1 f9!'ts s
,rtIm hv H., M,r1,,,r,1' ~ ;,,H % ~ 'no
ma.,t',, ~ wv ptl'!"stoh Mia AtocK ihi'!!l'l
e'l''y convinced I'LL tAoSD concerned 1T tho
1l9ht that they wure playing with fire, mud
tint Il general contlaprntnn was Imminent N
II atn,, vos ,nt mi ~ ,',,". ,,, 49,, n",,.',,
,r,,.,I ".se wv ~. ~ ".eo ~ s"o 'tNse1ouH
~ En''te' MF. =. =. MERRILL General Manager;
W.: van llorlio, General Superintendent;
tho Milwaukee & st, Paul. arrived Ly tht
first trnin ~ fhn ,,nr,,,r. IN soo what t,o
rnrkcI % .vaa " III io o,nu v Vva :" ssu A. WIN. @9. .uS
i"eAel WIS a!l obont' Wheh Mr., Alefrtll
!eaf'ed In tho morning Ut what had
tint he~ wv Wo,i ,Iot T'' stonti lIls lj.ls Kilt Kilt
uf ''shuuaMigun'' mid did ,ot meal, Il, b.,
nude pnrty to n f'gltt iii Which liz wis il, no
WY Interested liz III once ordered llis
llentcnnnts 10 pack their CNrpethAgs mid
como on With hin 10 Qfjclgo to INV. IN IN.
tNryiew With "tilo1n fuljetT.n Thuv iii llaVr
an Interview NJ suon us tlley arrived here, md
the result wns tito cullng Of 4 ineei,j0, Wliicii
Wns irh in tlle nfterlnal, ut Ills i}IrlInrtni,
olticu Theirs Wern present jiitnl Kititiin mi
]. u. Snl1fOrI, Of the RUck Iafnnfl: Hinrril,
llushftt al,d II, Z. Wicker, Uf ti,u NOrtl.-
, 1880-01-17

Judge DrunlilOill WIS engaged yesterday
afternoon III hearing a motion for II Receiver
III tho case 0f tliu FurIners' L0hn Il Trust
Company VS.. Thu Ohlo Il Mississippi hail.
roaa Company. I'hIs ii u bill tn forecloso u
mortgagu TOR 81, Q00 600 OH the naln lihp from
Nincenncs to st. Louis, anu tie present mo-
tinu IL to llnyo II separate Receiver nppniNtctl
for tho Springfield Uivislull from blinw,lu..-
town to lscnr!iAtown. .nl tho ground that the
rNc, ntl!er. Ales1rs. ". ii. iireell a,li IleI,ry
Crawford npptur iii support III tito plUtnri,
md Judge ll0Adley, W. y. McCllntuek, alltl
q. A. Deechcr In DpInsltt0n to It,
, 1880-01-17
ARCHBISHOP EInFR,

NEW YonK, jim. 10.-A cnble dispatch from
Romo " tho New York Frecn,an's Journal
stntes TINT on the 18TH Inst. Ills Holiness
Pope Leo Kill. approved the appointment of
tho Nt-lsnv, DR.. Elder, heretofore Bishop Of
Nntchcz, to be condjutor, With the rt9ht Of
succession, to tile Archbishop OF Cincinnati,
and IL be Administrator Of the Archdiocese.
, 1880-01-17
A ROUGH PASSAGE.

Special DsIuteh 10 Tho Chicago Tribune
EAST SAGINAW, Micl'., Jan. lG.--The tug
Lokiton, with barEes Syly'u, Mortotl, nnl
Seminole, bound FROM Port Huron to bay
CITY, lnl,l up at Tawas tt-dny, being unable
to get through tic leo on Saginaw hay. They
lia, ii llartl tlnlo getting ncross to 1'nwns, anil
wer,. two days III the fee. Sa9,l9w Klvcr Is
clear Of Ice, and vessels ara ll.0ylllg.
, 1880-01-17

ATctlisoS, Izas., Jan. lO.-Ihe Atchfson &
Nebruskn Railroad hns been completed TO
David City, Nc'., a02 niles northwest uf this
city, md rcgmlnr trains commenced running
tilrau9l t0-slay. The Hrntling. IL nearly rnn,-
pIetetl to CuiitMhlis Ncl,., Wller. iItMtf1Ii
will rcncll tiiat point by the middle of Feb
tunry.
, 1880-01-17

I>Es MONIES, Jan. l2.-IhG DftiliEeTA nrt,tar
Ia In urpllnizlny fUr tissl0 with tho f.rYsla-
tiro nn tho transportation question, In tho lite
terrat Of the Mississippi river towns. Tim OH
jcct s to stop Yrain ut thosn points md turn 1t
down tho river. Sum Binnctt Of Mnscnttnc.
sounds tho kcy-noto with n letter published
here. Having !cspnrcs1 IF getting the 0Oycrl,-
tncnt to iastio kayornl hun,lrrN1 million moro
9rcenl'ncks, paynhln to nobody, 1T nothing
never. nnl In stopping thu resumption 1k"H
an1 ln regulating tho National tinntacea accord"
lug to his Tut vnYAreE, he l.s set about to turn
tho tide OF Chlcagn grn trqf'lc down tho river tn
ut. Louis anl New Orlonns. Now, tito dcfInrt
Granger law WIS concnetr,1 for this special pttr-
ptse. md II lcgal cnnutmcsts could do
It,, TINT Inv wns sufficient therefor.
~ illustrate tho advantages of wnttr
uvor r,tI transportation no gives rs
comparative rates: On 100 tnns pnr milo,
Uccail, la}f ueta lake, Y, CENTS; river, 10 cGMts;
rnl, q. Now, 1U0 tons fs equal to ten car-loas.
will guarantee him that ho can mike iii tho
contracts he w,t,,ts with ChtcnE0 tr1lnk-lInU
rouls to carry NIL tho grain Jnwn produces II tho
sca-board for hnif Ut 81 per hundred tnns per
milo. IIu ought to Inform himself II lfttlo IN
r,!road tra:,srortnto1 beiors nte,Mn1inE TO
nrls of tt..ie. Does he know TINT the nrall,
rolled Into CraEs, In Blrgle twenty. four I,.n,rA
st, Louis or Now Orleans and TINT II the river
s!tss e.: were @ nninln!!lly 1tInK M @ yrnt1 wn,ia rot
ey. M ''' rsr Dr. ;ho i pnst NJ I ten ''';sc. yca4s sSu
u aKnani xe mud dcGs fcrtc i,as as ss t. ver VIZ !e
tsy stigtsK fv,i @ nurtnl t 10 ~ s"th S ny SIMPLY
1nniIod fur tho enterprlsng chscnR!!', llurng-
t"n 9n!asy e Esk 1 n 'a Tito ter
There Is ntng rrc.,lrlG!l III counties along tho
linz Of tho t:tclu'. burlington 4 tuIncy iii tha
, 1880-01-17

were completed III The State. Tic gross In
como for tic year 0f NIL cnrlpratl0fs amounts
Injured during the year, INCLUDING. tila actl-
dent Mt Wo'lnsloil, wins A05; fatal Injuries, H.
, 1880-01-17
TIIE,RAILROAD ADSs.
vice-President Hopkins on the;
Relations Of the Wabash |
to Chicago. !
Settlement Of All tho Difficulties
Growing Out, OF tho Col
Oratlo War;
Organization OF tho Illinois Coa1.Nlino
nailroal-R. n. Masou, prcsi.
dent. :
TIL; WABASH.

TIE WABASH. :
Mr.. A, +. Hopkins, Vlcc-prcsltlcnt Of tho
ST. Louis, Wabssl, Il paciflc Railroad, Is in
the c1ty Ia attend tho sale of the Toledo.
Ieurla IL Warsaw lsair0nd, of which lie is
the Receiver. Tho snlo takes place III this
city on tic 10th VI this month. Mr.. Hopkins
stated tu II TNfHuNE reporter yesterday TINT
n committee, Ut wlIlcli lIu IL n member,
was appointed n short iilile ngu by tie btilt-
holders IN effect n reorganization nlld 10 pur-
chase the rnd Mt thu snlc, provided 1t cn,l be
Ind ut n fair price. lie tlocy not know TINT.
there IL any competition for tlln possession Of
fills ru,..l. Eut II tleru should be, Mud The
rua,l Is bid up tn0 high, the Purchasing Gull
inIttcu Of which hr WINS nIhctnbcr. would mt
take It. lit Is purchased by t1lfs Committee,
then tho policy Of tic road would he but little
cllnl,ged. II would continue its close retn-
tlolis with the Wabash. Wliuthor 1t woald lo
,nn,ie part uf the Wnbasl, system 1T The
event II was purchased for the Doil.lioltlers
lie WIS not prepared to say.
8fr. Hopkins confirms tic repnrt That Mr..
d. W. Lewis, Dr., 1,us resigned hts position rs
First V1cf-l'restcnt Of the st. I.nuls, Wa
bash s. Pnciilc, and TINT ke (AEr, uopkins)
las been unpnittG.l tn Ill the rncnilcy. Th1
position Of Secnnl Vice-lresitlert would not
l,y .ti1utl fhr the present. The cn,.Se assigned
for Mr.. Lowls' resignation WIS the pressure
uf his private affairs, Which prevents Ills at
Mhton pesns ae'n'eu )" an1 to.'i'!"S. ', n..
Hopkins said he would aEasli t.Ec III actiVe
part III the management OF the rottl, but
wnuM mi rp,uoyu his leatluuarters To
St Lopls. For tho present his otllre
would ronlnln III New YORK. out
It wns rrobablo that after tho
IA 1,F
wu,,Id ,nnye IN UhIcnsu. Mr. ltnpklns ex-
,ras..d rror, fn1,,, e.; ,he, rI,,co,,o ayt,,,atn,,
plesssi Erc"t i"ll' u, t'e o'''c'h" o"0,'"."n -,
H. wult1tl ut once Stcu into the frunt rnuk Of
, 1880-01-17

Special Uhpa7th 70 7hS Chicago TTibNht,
T0I.Enu o., jan. l0.-The announcement
to-tlny ot tho resignation ot Superintendent
Woodford, Ut tho Canadn Southern lInes, at
West buffalo, ca,tsca central regret uuloug
ra,ilroal mon alIll ci,izons hers with whom
llu was very popular. lis takes charge at
onco Of the Fort Wayne i jackson ,Roa.l rs
(len6ral AIanagcr W,sH. Taylor, General
Manager Ut the CnllalA Southern, Wng In this
city to-day, but tbs s,tccussoe 4f Woodloru
WIS not hniiounccd. II Is feared tho e]!alYa
removed from here. IL, -. y. : -. :.
, 1880-01-17

MASSACHUSETTS RAILROADS..
UosVos, jan. l0.7The eleventh .ann,,al rd-
port Of tho railroad service In Massachusetts
Shows TINT during the year endMgt Sept, 10
lust only eleven ,uIles Vt additional railroad
, 1880-01-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,


CORNER STATE All! X StTNH1Ss HSaMa.stss. CHICAGO,
S1p he fn,n ~ f9!l'winx moil-knonn insssuncnts
klNNAt.L QltuASH.
kiMI1k!, kIMi4kk!!: t!Ntt!xxNSss: SNt!xNs:
81. ". KIMtlAl.L piANDs.;
" " v: KKllHHHHzSSlEEEE:, KKllHHHSEE: HzSlEEE,!a!;$sSS !3!$$S$ H ,xos
v NE HHHH|:|;g HHE|:$S H:S }|$S;|; }|||$S;|; ||$S;;
s1if41is sMfr,i: HsMMEE';5;;;Aay MEI;;a 1EaAANyss. ;} ys
E&iTfIits E&iTits 1MkkitiGAN 1MktiGAN 9lsSANSs. 9NSANs.
EE&$S|$E E$SSS||E| E&$SS||$| E$$|| EE$$$|| E|$S$: |$:
$||;}$|S;:kE s$|$$$|S$fS {}|;;$$$ $S|;$$$: ${}||;;$$$$$$::
tIAi!E: !IfA&k!KE AyEEs |'ASEs S. S. EI1AASSSts: E1ASSt's:
HxtiEr,, nxvvts / tit IL frttaSSt's rtaS,'s.
K!MnA!.L t'it!ME nIsL!ANH.
~, :, ,,,, %'HEi. tAH aii1rEi. Si'GaSs: Si';;SSs.
s,n 1NsrALIMENTs.
;SI,,E Eo 4xyn y1yE S,I1 YEARS.
1' AZ u &Sb = VI aH sTAiEsT. H a T!N'''N''''''
4 FINE NEW FiAY0 F3iit SALE At VERY
~ low cnsh price. VIII thkc RasttIc family ,nrre
In part pay Or good top 6uRHy. Addross e H. TrFb-
une once.
, 1880-01-17

..,...,.. MISCELLANEOUS.
4 BAoi. .UTEi.y l'Elti.Et.i, Ft1.rlSt; sIl1isTs ny
IN Il, ~ p7nxs s lue!e 4md q . nt,1 H. l. 4, Il r@st "! @
u, sHnt rsccipt Of nc. huEii,
EHgjlss, ASp K EXYi,N5XATi lI Al,
e. ii tsfs
l!A%3 # IF7!iET Al, , t!iE IIIET a : W%iKs; ,s
y ?ss; s s's q Sf;of iii & ~ .pne s nea Shapes on A"nd
SSsS s''' nsss sssf ;''
)ulhr HOME FOR LAnlEN HCKIN0 CGSFlNE-
~ msnt n aHetef': f"Iny l1lsca.sa peennr 70 the
ts tta" .s'y sHa ind "no os cs".
Ia & i eT % ii:s Il s
& L H,sSiAX xEn EMTuG
rs Sey y,sS' srs a'd ~ s 'o
'I'iiFTijittlFII AT; .k{,rh1c iiATlis Nr TIE
mon fsa sa5sae 'n sener % s tS: . open s""ony aoF
" Ai,lIs... wi,h v.!ss: + II irihune 9ies:
G510 nEWAND- iE0CI.AM AMATI0N HY THE
% s$t y ~ 4: Sf y ,S!sSss t
(, EsGS saSs ,ss sas s'Sy q sSs ;SSi XII
tS Ga5 sf rcsusr
- 81 frssl'i HH t;iS .s '1cf ri s? JG{ III
ssase:aa' aS Sa2s % ths ~
SSfS h 5 . Gt 4 afs;" s ars e; H. Sn st
Sb H vi II Gy S';t4 t s; Gs ~ r ": o s1 sap,S4o x,
: sfSTk Il !S; If re Grs IL ssS III n; s &
ri. s Is ;!s$ 1--WE i$: H. f$S
about M yeMt @ saans nsnrlY ~ 1git hEl, waAhs
, 1880-01-17


L u. COMPLAINT i pn, .PATkk:r,s A'rfnlI.
EFiaatol eys1 oil Ill GuiiSrs tolating u Dstoats,
Gull Or AddrciA for particulars. -
, 1880-01-17

- ri, ,I:xc1sANGE. 80
IiW. W.NxOlIANuN-f0M EARN; ~ .55I1htk 55I1hklH2ls o on
clear. ". j. HAkkIl rs h4raoptl-9t,.
'7IT1NiTil-1iU ExCIAS0E-A 1Fl[UlT, SAit3i
w .frfs Dt Msan'l,rfnsut ntas 4ht49aiph!a. Ea
deed dgs.ss!ps4oa Of property g aSfhansa' " 2ss
, 1880-01-17
FOR RALE.

IIUM AALE-A CslAtPLEtH FllE OF THE Gil.
SaEo 9aly an1 ga.asI Ifb%ns fot ths ysaf: G,a
md uehdr asents Vt AjmIuAl sum. AddrosS W
T'fitunp nstlcS. !
, 1880-01-17

N1Ifs WILL TEACli THE ENtillkl!
III branches. ~ aA qfGn!l1k class Ut ten or twenty
cIlren wo nrv uIabte q nIteHd .lny sch"ok rarna
sury rt.unahla. WhutA lka repl!0s fr"Ma rGsponsi'
guag0 u easy ~ Intelligent Foreigners. Adlruss
fur sevurut days, AtHH y. Tribune office.
Nflss CALi.iEa ,YlkKVAND, EIOUUVlONls'r.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. IL. 1877,
" trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at 40 a. m.
and arrives at Hudson 9:a4; Ravenna 1913;
,illonfvia Alliance la:14 p M; Wooster &C,
Akron l0sl2 a. M; Pittsburg $40 m; Wheel
ing sos; Marietta Z s5: Harrisburgh a:40 a m;
via Philadelphia 1905; Philadelphia 7:00:
Baltimore 7:45; Washington aslas Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 1 80 p. M.
and arrives at Hudson 2:40; Ravenna 3:11; Al
lance 1851; Salem :S7; Canton $40; Massillon
7:45; Wheeling s:35; Harrisburgh $3.50 O. m;
New York via Philadelphia 1925; philadelphia
!: :s5; Baltimore 7:45; Washington 9:I2; Boston
AccoMMoDATIoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4a
p. m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:s4
son 7:2O; Akron a:4a; Pittsburgh 1880 a, m
Harrishurgh u IS; New York via philadelpdhia
W ashington 9 :OT: boston 6:i5 a, M,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Rayenas
daily Sunday excepted at $40 & a. M, Andsoa
at 8 :35 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at 80 p. M, Hudson s:55 p. M.
arriving at Ravenna at 7:26 p. IN.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE RAsT.
Passengers for points eastof Pittsburgh b make
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union Depot
Sleeping accommodations from Pitts
burg 64 g can an be secured % Of the Baggage Agent,
Bank ST., G. +. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit sts., or OF the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Through tickets can ;.lso be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
tiOn.
By the 3:45 p, m. Accommodation Train. cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
CuyahOga Falls, Akron and Millersburg. A
through car leaves daily by the $40 N. train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in
termediate points without change.
Connections.
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne q Chicago Railway for all points
east and WeSt-at Pittsburgh with the PenuSyl-
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh & Connellsville Railroads. Wheel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta, Pittsburgh l. Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at CieYelend = Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accom- mediation, 1915, a.
As, p. m.-New York aud W ashington Express
80 d. m. JOHN THOMAS. SuDt. 33s-S9U
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

capped with weight that it did not
believe the party ought to be asked to
carry, or that it could afford to carry"
1t said that these guns, after Blaine's
nomination, would be ''fired with ter
rible effect Blaine is not nominated,
but Garfield is: and the statute of limi-
tations is just as imperative with Gar
field as it would have been with Blaine.
Garfield was involved in the Credit
Mobilier scandal just as deeply as
Blaine, though he didn't receive quite
so much of the stock. The evidence
against Garfield is even stronger than
the evidence against Blaine. They both
denied the charge, but the evidence was
conclusively against them both. We
mention this merely to inquire in what
way the Gazette will apply its Blaine
theory to Garfield. If Credit Mobilier
would have defeated Blaine, what effect
will it have on Garfield?
The Convention to nominate a candl-
date from this Congressional District
will also name the elector. The office has
been conceded to this county, and the
many friends OF DR.. Daniel B. Woods. of
this city. will urge his selection as the
most suitable OF any that can be made.
The choice of DR.. Woods would be q
most fitting expression of the regard in
which he is held by the Democracy of the
District, and the compliment could not
be more wOrthily bestowed, as the DR.. rs
one OF those whose Democracy is as old
as himself, and, who. during the past
forty years, has labored faithfully and
efficiently for the success of the prfnci-
Piles of free Government and Republican
institutions, as construed by Thomas JEFF
ferson and the forefathers of our country.
Dr hnnnrQ6 in the
by several nominatious, >When IL was
thought that he had not ghost of a
chance to carry his county, which Is con-
sidered reliably Republican by $500 ma
iority, yet events showed that little
more earnest work in the townships
would have made a complete reversal
against the dominant party. Gen. Gar
field only carried the county by 1SOO
against him, and Judge Tnttle had ma
jority for the Constitutional Convention
OF less than TOO. This is most favorable
showing for strength, and no name men
toned in connection with the elector ship
can give us as available a candidate as
DIR. D. B. Woods, and for this reason we
want him on the ticket.
We copy the above and most cheer
fully add our endorsement of the rec
ommendation it contains. DIR. Woods
is an unwavering Democrat and gen.
tleman of culture and experience, in
every way qualified for the position for
which he is suggested. He is known
in nearly every part of the district, and
wherever known he is deservedly pop
ular. We heard his name frequently
mentioned during the State Convention
as candidate for elector from this dis
Irict, and had the selection been there
made, as was at first anticipated, we
feel confident the doctor would have
been the choice of the delegates there
in attendance, aud the trust cannot be
confided to abler and worrhier hands.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

THE Albany Euening Journal last
evening in the course of an editor ial re-
ferred to "Garfield patiently cleaning
these paltry thousands 'sGleanine''
is good way of putting the So, 900 De
Golyer fee and the Cakes Ames Gift of
stock with a check for the surplus of
dividends. 1t is word to be commend
ed to the Board of Alderman and the
legal orators in the criminal courts.
OUR Republican Contemporaries are
comforting themselves, under the dis
pensation of Garfield and Arthur, with
the happy thought that no man named
James has ever been nominated for the
Presidency without being elected. This
is true of the Democratic party, as ap-
roe, Polk and Buchanan. 1t is also true
of the Republican or Free-Soil party
that James G.. Biruey was its earliest
nominee for the Presidency and was
beaten out of sight. From which it fol-
lows logically, of course, that James A.
Garfield it's latest nominee, will be also
beaten out of sight.
On the 10Th of last April the Cincin-
natl Gazette revived the Credit Mobilier
charges against James G. Blame, saying
it was useless to attempt to suppress
these reports, because they were part
of the history of the country. sThe
worst possible policy, therefore, would
be for Republicans to attempt to sup
press them." Et said that this history
s'could not be ignored;' that the ssstat-
ute of limitations did hot run; !" that
ssBlaine on the track would be handi-