davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

Idaho Territory holds court at Boise,
where is located all the Government
offices, and is the home of the United
States Marshal. He goes to Lewiston
400 miles distant, twice year to at
tend district court, and also twice a
year to Malad for the same purpose,
travelling a distance of 525 miles to
reach there. To simply attend the
courts in the three districts requires
him to travel 3,700 miles. But to do
all his official work last year caused
Mr.. Chase to travel by stage 5000
males~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

The results of sOun,lings over the
bed of the Atlantic have made clear, it
is believed, the existence through the
middle of the ocean, extending from
north to south, of a sunken ridge, often
less than 200 fathOms from the sur
face, while on either side the water
has depth of from 5000 to $3.50 faith
oms so that the elevation of the oceans
bottom required to to make these
depths dry land would bring up be-
tween them mountain range from g.
600 to $4,000 feet high. The higher
points of this sunken ridge now form
the islands of the Azores.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02
Rates Of Advertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common P1eas JHdgs-Eara Ezra 30 TAYLOR, W;
Representatives ~ Legislasurs-C K. Harmon
Probate Judge-Gideon Seymour Seymour, % Kavenna, o,
County Cerk-John Meharg. Ravenna-
County Treasurer-Nathan Ii. Smith, Ravenna
sAeyV-B- z Keller. Rayenna
Nieho: a
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
A.arznary Dsrsesors-Amzi W ilmot. Mantua,
- streetsboro. o.; r. w.
CONN, Ravenna,O o.
Coxaty Surreysr-Jedediah Cole, Garrettsville.
CorOner-Alfred ii. Barlow. Rootstown, o;
W. TurnbuII. Edinburgh.
Mayors OF incorporated Villages.
Garretssvlle-E- c. smith
Ksat-James Woodland
RdreaHa-George f. Robinson
Justices Of the Peace.
Asrora--John L. Thompson. Worthy Taylor
Erin.fsld-J- L. Carrier James Mouiton.
srsss.a.0csA 1890 s Ti5bais. J. Il. Hodman
4 1Si.5srgA-Geo B. Merwin. John Giddings.
|ra"I1'"-iis ismin ill., +. Anderson.
Hrssdom-Eryman Bryant; Henry c; Jennings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Webb. I'll y. Merwln
XastsalC. d. Ingell Horace Ladd;
Pss~yre~Wn. W. Davis. John Dix. John Rob-
Norris. Michael Jones'
RsndozDA-zopher A. Davis. Walter D. Dickln-
Ro,enna-Corneiius A. Reed Stewart w Reese.
Orion 2. Sperra-
Rootstooa-A. II. Barlow. j. w Hall.
ssress.sore'-W aiiace Root. G: ": stuart.
Sy1zeld-william Paulus. ~ O. Martin ..,
5OC"TIBS-
Unity Lodge. No. Is. F. and A. NJ.
e. ~Iux 49, onh
ryri.n Chapter. No: 81. r. A. N.
Meets the third Monday of each moIsh. in
Masonic HaI; Phsnix s BlSefi ssd;,p rup
Royal Arcanum.
: Meets first and third Fridays Of every month, |
in Hall in opera, ,Bs1N BloSkf sryMouR Regent.
CHI GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
I.O. q. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. 65.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
Ravsnna Encampment, No. 129.
Meets every 3nd and 4th Fridays of each month.
HquiAy Lodge-No. Al, A. O. q. w.
NScfs second and fourth Fridays of every
noafh as Hall in OpeIa Bl1ck Brv,rux
HI OSBORN. Recorder
Pasrens of HusbandIy-RAvEN
SR4EaE No sMests eve every Saturday aacS si,.G 0es9
Bsturday At 1;3o p NJ. at Grange Hall
CHURCHBS-
VNIvERsALIsT Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 30 u IN.
and 7:3O D. m. Sunday School at II: p. m
Pastors residence ON Diamond street, first door
CONGREGATIONAL REV, A. NJ HILLS,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 30 A. n. and
7:0 p. n Sunday School at II i5 P. Y. Prayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening at 2 30.
METHODIST-REv- R. +. RANDOLPH, Pastor
Services Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. and q 30 P N.
Sunday School at II is r Y; Prayer Meeting
ON Thursday Evening at z 30.
DISCIPLE-REv j. N. vASHoRN. Pastor.
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, n, and 80 p N.
Sunday School at 12-l5 p. NJ Prayer Meeting
ON Thursday Evening at 80
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION--CATHOL
-RKv os d, ,BovLEs Pastor. Services ats and
10 80 each alternate Sunday. Sunday school at
3 80 r. II. High Mass, sunday. July 4. and each
alternate Sunday thereafter Mass every week
day morning ut z 30
REV A. j. BoCKwAY, Rector Services on
sunday at 10 10 4. NJ, and Sabbath School i'm
mediately after service
LAKEWOOD observation-disclosures street Rev.
Eckert, Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming att 80. UADn Sunday School 1t O'Clock
D. M. each Sunday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

At Folkestone, England, lately, a
married couple who only three weeks
after marriage had separated by mutu-
al consent, met OH the beach, when the
husband ran up to the wife, put his
arms around her, and kissed her. She
gave him in custody for assault, and
he was bound over in 81 600 to keep
the peace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

eyes, Elfrida," says the Hawkeyc,
tearfully, "this is world of transit
tory things. Everything changes in
this world, except the circus and
Mary Anderson's age"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

The cry comes from Florida, that
the census enumeratOrs have been gull
ty of false enumeration and other glar-
ing frauds. The charge is not confined
to either party,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

An English firm sold 1000 fire. proof
safes in Turkey, before it was ascer-
tanned that the filling was only saw
dust.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

While thousand of men, women and
children bathc in Great Salt Lake
yearly, accidents from drowning are
unknown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

A locomotive "went wild" and DASH
cd through the depot, at Nashville, at
the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

Mr.. Moody has at Mortified, Mass,
Well-stocked stable, and has just
bought two new carriages and a horse.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

For weeks past the mortality of
London has been only twenty to the
thousand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02

Cider is made in Texas from toma.
toes, and sells at $1.25 per gallon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02
8. HI. ELDRIDGE.

Jeweier. and Watch and Clock Repairer,
fniilIp Baldinger's store. second door north
u New Hotel. Aantua station. o. 617-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02
WITHDRAWING.

DROF. PoULrNEY would inform the peo
pie OF Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
De fntrusted to him, in a neat and work IN anil Ike
manner. All orders left at his residence. on
West Bowery 81, near Diamond Glass Works
or at the Grocery Store of j. ii. Furry, will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. POULTNEY.
Ravenna. March 8. 1880 COZ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-02
ANSON w. BEMAN,

-.a1 A0OONi W. AN'
Attorney st Law. Room Z, Rouse Block;
fnorth west corner or Superior Street and
Public Square. over Carson's Clothing store.)
CLEVELAND. OHIO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

jnn. Bacon, LapOrtc Ind, writes: "Hurrih
tor Spring blossom " it's all you cracked il up
to be- Ny dyspepsia has all vanished, why
don't yOu advertise it, what allowance will
you make ii 1 take dozen bottles, so that !
con,d obliec my friends occasionally. Prices !:
s0c., trial bottles lOc. For sale by II. Il. Cocll-
ran. druggist, I37 and I:s9 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
The Planet Jupiter.

No one who feels any interest in the
earth's sister planets should lose the present
opportunity to view Jupiter (the planet
now 30 conspicuous in the east in the cven-
ing, and his system of satellites through
a telescope. It will be twelve years before
the earth is SO near this, the chief of all the
planets, again. 1t is not necessary to visit
an observatory in order to enjoy fine views
of Jupiter. Even good opera glass will
show one or two of his moons and mod
ern threo inch achromatic will give prob.
ably better view of the planet than the
astronomers were able to obtain with their
largest telescopes hundred years ago. The
telescope of street exhibitors are often of
excellent quality, and they will show the
shadows of Jupiter's moons upon the sur
face when the moons are between him and
the sun. The times Of these transits, as
they are called, may be obtained from the
nautical almanac. Much may be done
with ordinary EYEGLASSES. A pocket spy
glass will show the moons, and one whose
object glass is much above an inch in
diameter can, by very simple device, be
made powerful enough to show the main
belt, in good atmosphere. The eye-piece
Of an ordinary spyglass consists of two lit
tie brass tubes, each containing two
glasses. By separating these tuDeS Chree
or four inches further than usual
the magnifyins power is greatly increased:
This may be managed with piece OF
card tubing. An optician, for a few shill-
ings, will make a neat brass tube that will
admirably answer the purpose. In this
way a spyglass with an objective inch
in diameter may he made to show Jupiter S
equatorial belt, and the disappearance of
his moons when they 90 into his shadow.
It will also plainly show Saturn's rings
but, Of course, it will not separate the two
rings Or reveal the mysterious gauze ring.
A first-ratc three or four-inch telescope.
however, will do all this and much more.
Jupiter passed his nearest point to the
earth on wednesday, and we are now be-
ing rapidly wiirled away from him, but
he will be the most conspicuous object in
the sky for a long time to come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
TIUP HITTERS FOX SAsE AT LOCH
IL er's Drug Store. East King street.
INVESTIGATION,

DIR. GREENE has successfully treated over
900 of the most difficult chronic tsO c:lled) in
durable cases during a nine months practice.
The most OF them had been the rounds of the
leading physicians of Lancaster county.
DIR. GREENE K is ready at any time to meet q
committee OF the Lancaster County Medical
Society at the Opera House or elsewhere to dis
cuss the 1hcrits OF Omnipathy ant. prove its
superiority over all other patlics in vogue.
The people are greatly Interested and de-
mand the fullest investigation. nv:ilids are
every week dying in this county whose lives
could be saved. Is there any subject about
which the masses are more concerned than
restoration to health, and the prolOnging of
their lives:
Dr. q. originated and is now the owner of 90
Medical Pads. lie especially warns the public
against the numerous countcrfcits now offered
the people.
Dr. Green does an exclusive Office business
Patients who cannot call at his offices must
send full description Of Affections. Hundreds
of deaths have occurred here i'm nine months :;
only two i'm his practice.
Consultations free. Catarrl cured for 30
cents. Cure quick for Cat:trrlI sent to any all
dress for 80 cents.
DIR. G. A. GREENE, =
No. 23G NORTH QUEEN STREET,
NJ I'll If<.,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
TlCHLlC SALE,

IlCBLlC SALE.
L On MONDAY, OCT. .. 1850, will be sold
| at the Cooper House, West King street tho
following valuable real estate:
No. !, AtwO-stOry BRICK DWELLING, sit
,.ttc.i on the south side of West Orange street,
No. III, containing hall and seven rooms, gas
in the house and hydrant in the yard, house
fronts on Orange street IS feet inches, more
or less, lot extending I'm depth Is feet 5inclcs,
more Or less. to q ; feet inch wide common
alley, with sewerage. This property has just
been newly fitted up.
No. 9. n two-story BRICK DWELLING and
two-story Brick Back Iui!ding, situated on
the east side of North Mary street. No. p,
house IS by q feet, back building Il fee:
inches in width. and IN depth IS feet, contain
ing hall and seven rooms gas in the house and
hydrant in the yard also side yard q feet
front and in depth 102 feet, more cr less, q
frontage of 45 feet, including the house lot
of choice fruit trees and the best of grapes
stabling on the rear of lot, 2Oxi3 feet.
No. ;, Five Building Lots p by 2l5 feet, 9 itu
ated on the north side of New street, between
Lime and Shippen streets.
Sale to commence ut Z o'clock p. H.. of said
day. when conditions will be made known by
JOHN HULL.
'iJ;::' -: OJtJd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

Go to II. Il. Cochran. druggist l37 and l;9
North Queen street tor Mrs. Freemdn's .Nem
National Dyes. For brightness and durability
of color une0 ualed. Color from > to 3
npunIS. Price. II cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
nor BITTEIsS.

nor BITTERS
IF YOU ARE A MAN OF lsUSlN ESS
i weakened by the strain OF your duties
avoid stimulants and take
HOP BITTERS!
Ifyou are Il man OF letters. toilimg over your
midnight work, TO restore brain and nerve
waste, take
HOP BIITERS!
Ii yOu are young, and suffering from any
intiiscrction OrdissipatiOn, take
HOP BITTERS!
If yOu are married or single old or youno.
suffering from poor health or languSIsing
on a bed OF Sickness take
HOP BITTERS!
Whoever ynu arc, wherever you arc, wlcn-
ever you feel that your system needs
cleansing, tOning or stimulating. with
out Intoxicating, take
HOP BIIT,ERS!
Have yOu dyspepsia, kidney or urinary COM
Ptoi,a disease of the stomach, LO,re,s.
6foOd iCeI' or nerCes? You will
be cured if you take
HOP BIITERS!
Ii you are simply ailing, are weak and low
spirited, try it! Buy 1t. Insist upon it.
Your druggist keeps it.
HOP BITTERS,
IL may save your life 1t has saved hundreds.
HOP BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Ro chester, New York and Toronto, Ontario.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

1Hc IT5eHu Of A7eI1cate 11sht1eh'
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure il the
remedy that will cure the many diseases pc
culiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia. dis
ordered nerves, weakness mental shocks, and
kindred ailments are cffectuaIly removed by
its use.-Ihc Mothers Magazine 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Factory Facts,

Close confinement, careful attention 10 all
factory work, gives the operatives plllid faces
poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and medicines
In the world cannot help them unless they get
ont doors Use Hop Hitters, made OF the
purest and best remedies, and especially for
such cases. having abundance o; health, sun
shine and rosy cheeks in them. None need
suffer If they will use them freely. They cost
but 4 trific. See another column.
OILS 2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

A,.nW pIlZcS.... 1llS,
Whole tickets, -; half tickets. 81; q tickets
$50; Is tickets, $IGO.
Remit by Money In Letter, by Bank Draft or
Express to Il. N. kOARDMAN, COurer-JOur-
nal Building, Louisville, Ey., or :O7 and 500
Broadway New York. m3iTuTh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
II lYELEIxS' GUIDE

Il H2sA..xA 49,. : ~ AHEV VSAI Il. u
and Port Deposit Railroad ON the fOllOWins
time:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-12
The Farmers Garden.

The garden is of scarcely less import
ance to the farmer than the farm itself
1t is really IN advance of the farm when
we consider the comforts of home. The
farm supplies the substantials, such as
meat and bread, and replenishes the
purse, which, of Course, is the main item,
but it is the garden that the good house.
wife is indebted to for the many side
dishes served up so regularly three times
a day which play such an important
part in making the life of the farmer
desirable above that of other men. If
the garden is neglected, It's influence
must be felt three times a day through.
out the entire year. And how uncom'
Portable it must be to the good husband.
man to hear his faithful wife remark
thousand times during this period, 'WeA
! have nothing 10 cook" To provide
the lardcr well is the farmers first duty
This he owes to himself and his family
Then let him plant q good garden; not
merely patch of potatoes and a few
rows of peas, but let him select choice
spot of ample size, manure it well, put
it in good order, and from his seed cata.
logue select every variety of vegetable
seed that will do we'll in our climate.
Plant your seed in the proper time,
and tend them well, so that through the
following year, instead Of having moth
ing to cook, your wife will find it diff
cult to select from among the good
things in her larder those necessary for
a meal. The usual mode of gardening
is little better than having no garden at
all. Do not be content with the usual
slip-shod way of doing things, but do
them rioht. The time spent III the gar
den is not lost. 1t pays better compare.
lively than the labor in the fields; and
above all things else, do not let 1t beput
off until the other work is done, but
prepare your garden spot and SOW the
seed as early rs the season Will admit
and continue TO SOW as the time arrives
for the planting of different seed Tor
vegetables for late use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-12
A Noted Make OF NiOlinS.

When Wilhelnj, the violinist, was in
Washington recently, lie was the guest
OF Secretary SchurZ, who is, as is we'll
known, musical amateur Of note and
skill. Mr. Schurz regards Wilhelmi as
one OF the greatest masters of the violin
the world has seen. Wilhelm told him
the curious fact that the best yiolins now
made anywhere are made in this coun.
try ; and ii seems that the masters of
this noble instrument will hereafy n send
to New York or Brooklyn when they
need a frst-ClasS violin. T rec men. II
appears, have by their skill mastered
this branch Of art f.; two of them are
Gennans-the brothers Schmunde. the
third is an American, Walter Cotton.
himself n musician of decided skill, and
from his eighth year an amateur of the
violin. MIR. Cotton is the son of the
Rev. Walter Cotton, we'll known au-
dior, chaplain in the navy, and the first
Alcalde of Monterey, in California, after
he Americans took possession, whose
Deck and Port ship and Shore
and Three Years Life in California"
were popular books in their day. The
elder Cotton died many years ago, and
young Cotton was educated under the
"are of his mother, now the wife of
Representative Chittendon, of the
brooklyn District. He was graduated
from Commpla College, studied for the
medical profession, married Miss LitCh-
field of Brooklyn, and travelled in Eu-
rope, where his fondness for the violin
developed into a passion. lespent much
time in hunting up the most celebrated
old victims, and on his return began to
make instruments, at first only for his
amusement, and to give away TO his
friends but presently there arose Z de-
mand which has of late kept him busy,
Ole Bull, Remenyi, Wilhelmj, and all
the noted professional players come to
his house, and send him their instru-
ments when they need repairing. lie
employs no workmen, but makes all the
parts of an instrument himself, having
contrived many of the tools he uses, and
he aims to make but small number CO
vioins in the year. Many valuable vio-
Inns are sent him from different parts
of the country to be repaired; not long
since one was received from Il Western
city, which was insured during transmits
sion for $500, and the owner presented
Mr.. Cotton with bow valued at 500
for repairing the instrument 1t is GER
tainly odd that America should be so IA
nous for violins that the great players
of the world acknowledge the superior
merits of American instruments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-12
Railway News.
=, NJ. & ST. p. EXTENSIONS


ST.. PAUL, August 3
The Pioneer Press says the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad Company
is making tremendous strides In every dl-
rection this year. Their lines are being
extended in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota and Dskota, and by the close
Of the year they Will have built and
equipped in these States and Territories
over 400 miles Of new road. Their great
est exploits are beng done in Dakota,
where they have 2C0 men at work, and
where by the close Of the season they will
have built over 800 miles OF new road in
this Territory. 1t is shown that the varl
Gus extensions of the road foot up as toi
lows: La Dakota, Ortouville to the James
River, 100 miles; James River extension,
40 miles; MILESTONE branch, 30 miles;
Mitchell 10 Missouri River, 65 miles;
Southern Minnesota extension, As miles;
Elk Point cutoff, 6 miles; Flandresu to
Sioux Falls, 40 miles. In Iowa, Rock
Valley TO Eden, 10 miles. In Wisconsin,
J anesville to Beloit, IA miles; Monroe to
Grstiot, % miles. In Minnesota Mime.
apolis to Benton, 30 miles; Minneapolis
10 st. Paul, 10 miles. Total, AIS miles
When The 1T or next January comes
around the Company will have between
$500 and 1000 miles of main track. It
mas now in use $50 locomotives, with new
ones almost daily arriving, and passenger
and freight cars almost without number.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-12

The first man killed by them was q man
named Brown. Very soon after ttc FIRST
murder, two more strangers were killed.
The womaa was asked whether she re-
membered about whole family beng
killed, and She said, Yes, | do; there
was man and wife and two little girls,
who drove up to the house one afternoon
and wanted to spend the night. That
night, while the man and his wife were st
supper, they were dropped through the
hole. Kate and the ola man were below !;
the man fought pretty hard, but they
fixed him; the next day, the two children
were buried alive; Old John took one
and Kate the other; thew hollered awful
but finally stopped, and Kate came in and
said, The damned brats are all right
now" Soon after this, according to the
wOmans story, they became frightened
and joined the Cherokee or Choctaw us-
ton. Many further details were obtained
from this woman, and If these sre not the
original Benders, the fact can easily be
established.