davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

corroN MAkRErS- ~ TELEGRAPH.
r,,rpr,ot June 2i-l2.3O .. M tDft"a Maraef dnI :
, u,i- g G Mfnr Nflenn1 q VI, sales. s,llV
iie. ng il0J bales or st tiion and ctpoit ie
49,. "A 100 bales uf which H.. bales NtIr Amril'"n
III ~ I p,.uds Low Mddng clause. dne e'iis"et ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
TWAS MAN NAMED SMITH.

ETN"It- 'I''I|I
There a1c many peOplc-lntcilgen ones, TOO
who believe that at the bottom oi the soe"Ici irri-
"a Sessiniis bribery viii hc found cuc John l..
S9,tb who 80 long has done dirty political work NJ Al
bsny and il none good FOR operation thar would
shcip his bosses out from under load Of hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Don't ini;Htc yonr lungs viii stubborn
cough when ~. JOY ne. ENpe i"r,ut cob %" - readily
roe,r,.l Sore Throa,s aud ina,- are speedily hclg~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

QurrHc. juno 21.-N 2.3o p. IN. fire
broke ,ui iu brush fcfort BOO thr h,,afc- rt Of
r. -.uvcur. BLOCK OF IRON twelve to hitrcu email
houses va. banned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
OBITUARY

EARL OF WICKLOW
I.oynoy. june 2l.-Chares Francis Arnold
Howard. Bari u wicklow, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TnSonK oYFIcE, June 22-l a. m.-The movement
msrt in the barometer is again upward Clear and fair
weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged
between SO and 73o. the average (6Gasol being $40
css than tho corresponding day last year ard 47o
0rsf than Monday.
Cooler and clear fair weather may be expected to-
~ IN this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

10 oven eou,s he oven o. ula Adams & vsetil.o
Oh stow. Oil,,, Lt-t = bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
ND FoR SIcE CHILDEEN

The folloSinr additional contributions in aid Of
The S,a Side ~auitaiiuin tor destitute sick cEIdun
nj Kock.way Beach have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

A SHOP ~ TOuhTHAVE. DAMAGED
Fire damaged the grocery store of Robert
Ccmri- 90 No i,to fonrf1 ave. Co tho extent q
O,-p y,tctdIy The building Be- owned by Mal -Alrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

The stsam Carpet Cieanrr. ..,..
n N STIWAIT SO 1thafe. SEND LOT SlAS-iS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
The Princess Beatrice.

Who speaks of the Queen speaks OF
the Princess Beatrice, for the young
eat daughter OF her Majesty is the
constant attendant of her iIustrious
parent whenever the former appears
in public. Of late, somewhat to the
surprise, but greatly to the gratifica-
ton. of the loyal public, the Princess
has been entering somewhat into the
mazes of active life by herself. A
few days ago she came to town from
Windsor, attended by distinguished
suit, and went through the formal
ceremony OF receiving the Spanish
loan collection. which the King AL
fonso has sent to the South Kensi Ii I.
ton Museum. The next dsy after
that the Princess Beatrice opened an
exhibition OF tapestries at WiDdso 4,
where ner youth and sweet manners
became the theme of all observers.
She is now about % years old, an age
at which all her sisters have been
mothers of small families. and still
she is oombing the hair of ST. Cath
erine"-to borrow the French cant
phrase to express the state of spiuster.
Whenever parliamentary discussion
touches the Deceased Wite's Sister
bill, and the evidence is brought forth
Of decided royal feeling in is favor.
gossip has it that the cause of this
favor is a desire to zee the Princess
Beatrice welded to the Grand Duke
of Eesse Darms:sdt, the widoWer oil
her sister, the lsmented Princess
Alice. Save that the Grand Duke ia
very much older than the Princess,
the marriage would be an advantage.
Gus one. He is reigning sovereign,
though his kingdom is but small
one. He ia OF distinguished birth,
beinginephew and FIST cousin to the
two greatest Emperors-thOse OF Ger
many and Russia. He is allied by
blood, as well as marriage ties, to the
English throne. His daughters-two
charming young girls, who have been
here on a protrscted visit to their
grandmother, the Queen, but have
now returned to Darmstadt-ars so
like the reigning English family in
appearance that they might easily be
taken for the daughters, rather than
the nieces, OF the Prince of Wales.
Their father is comparatively young,
and no doubt will desire to marry
again. To see a foreign stepmother
given to the daughters Of her sainted
daughter Alice would, of course, pain
the Queen most keenly. The eldest
of the Hesse-Dsrmstadt prinoesses is
engaged to marry the Crown Prince
of SWedeu.-OLire Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
English and American Society
Novels.

NCfC1cs
There is nothing defniteAin Ameri
can society for the dramatist to ge
hold OF. It is all but impossible fol
al american author 10 make hil
hIgh-bred heroine commit g
DaeSdttiance, unless he marries Der to
her fathers coacnman, or 20 a
railroad conductor, or to policeman.
Even this will not properly thrill the
reader, for the conductor may posi-
bly, become president of the road, or
the policeman may run Tor mayor,
and get elected, or the coachman
may turn up a millionaire through
dabbling in Bell Telephone stock. II
any of those things happen, the line
which separated the reluctant father
in law instantly disappears. 1t is not
SO in English socisty. A man or a
woman who msrries outside of his or
her sphere does something really
dramatic and permanently wretched.
The difficulties which environ two
lovers OF different rank in life furnish
the novelist with endless situations.
The daughter of an earl falls in love
with a son Of plain country gentle
man, and there's q farce, OF a
comedy, or q tragedy ready made,
with parks and practical castles, and
fashionable seaside resorts with real
water, for scenery. We have she
scenery, to be sure, dropping the
castles, but we haven't the dramatis
perSon@. A we'll educated, gentle
manly young American, with a fair
success in his profession or bust
ness,-let the business be something
in the way of barking,-is a match
for any American girl, whatever her
surroundings. An English girl may
wed just such an admirable person,
and in 60 doing com nit dreadful
faur pas. The conditions o! life IN
the Old World, the sharply drawn
social distinctions, and all the rest OF
it, give the EDgllsh story-teller an
immense advantage over his Ameri-
can cousin. Where are our cathe-
dral towns, With all the vast eccle-
sissticsl machinery which turns cut
pompous bishops by the dozen and
sentimental curates by the gross?
Where are our peDniless younger
sons and opulent elder brothers?
Where is our standing army to get
red breasted lovers fromH Where are
our picturesque marriage settlements
and the old family notary. with all
that sort of thing, don't you know?
The English romsnoer has at his dis
posal a hundred types of men and
women unknown among US. Nc
wonder our novelists have to take
their young women and their young
men abroad in order to find back
ground AMI opportunities for them!
The heroes aud heroines of Ameri-
can fiction run across now as
regularly every summer as any other
class OF fortunate beings. - October
Atlantic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
Gin-Drinking in London.


ID. r. Locke (Nasby), in a letter from
London, says ''the liquors consumed in
that city by the lower classes are prob
ably the most execrable and vile that
the ingenuity of the haters of mankind
have ever invented. The brandy they
drink is liquid lightning-chain light
ning-which goes crashing through the
system, breaking down and destroying
every pulsation towards any thing
good. The gin-well. their gin is the
very acme, the absolute summit of vile-
ness. There is a quarrel in ever gill
of it, wife-beating in every pint. and
murder in every quart. A smell of
it." says Mr.. Locke, NEARLY drove me
to criminal recklessness. And yet they
all drink it, and especially the women.
'fThe most disgusting sight the world
can produce is a London gin-drinking
woman standing at bar, waiting fe-
verishly for her DRAIN with unkempt
hair, a small but intensely dirty shawl,
with stockingless feet, and shoes down
at the heel, with eyes rlieumy and
watery. that twinkle with gin-light out
from the obscurity of gin-swelled flesh,
with face on which the scorching
fingers of depraved appetite have set
red lines, as ineffaceable as though
they had been placed there by a red-hot
iron, every one of Which is the unavail-
ing protest of long-outraged stomach.
''rhere she stands, blotch upon the
face of nature, and satire upon wo-
manhood. 1t is difficult to realize that
this bloated mass was once fair
young oirl, and had mother who loved
her; and it is equally difficult to COM
prehend how any power, even that of
nature, could ever make use of it. But
the elements are kindly to man. When
they have done their work sweet flow
ers may grow out of this putridity.
'.In America this sort of being exists,
but it is hcrded somewhere out of sight.
1t does not stand at the bars in the best
streets to offend the eyes of decent peo-
pie. But it is everywhere here. 1t is
in the Strand, and on Piccadilly and
Regent streets"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
The Late James T. Fields.

E. p. Whipple, in the Atlantic, says:
One thing always puzzled me in refer
enco to Fields, and that was how he
contrived to get time to attend to his
own affairs. His place of business al
ways seemed thronged with visitors.
Some dropped in to chat with him, and
they dropped in every day; others had
letters of Introduction, and were to be
received with particular attention; 9TH
ers were merciless bores, who severely
tested his patience and good-nature.
On some fOronoons he could hardly
have had half an hour to himself. Then
he was continually doing kindly acts
which require tho expenditure of q good
deal of time.
In spite of all these distractions, he
was singularly orderly and method
ical business man. He made up for
the hours he lost, or was robbed of, by
accustoming himself to think swiftly,
and decide quickly on business mat
ters. At any rate, there never was a
leisure enough for a little fun. Thus,
1 remember that a common acquain-
tance of ours, calling upon him one
day at his Office. was Immediately ac-
costed with the remark: THAT was
rather hard on Whipple, wasn't it?''
..Whatr' 30! thought you must have
heard of it. He was invited to Well.
fleet to lecturc-down on Cape Cod,
YOU know. He went in a fishing
smack, was tossed about in tho bay
four days in snow-storm. horribly
scasick all the voyage, but arrived in
time to lecture. Well-ieet ordinarily
pays its lecturers ten dollars; he was
paid five-in a counterfeit bill"
In his journeyings abroad Fields
made the acquaintance of most of the
English writers of the time, and his
correspondence and conversation re-
garding them showed keen percep-
ton of their individual peculiarities.
He met Walter Savage Landor in Italy;
and in one of his letters lie quoted u
saying of Landor's, in which the bar
barrie element In his large nature burst
forth in its bldntest expression. The
conversation turned on London lady
to whom Fields had been introduced.
"Sher' Landor savagoly exclaimed.
"Why, she's the worst woman ever
knew-except my Wife"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
The Small Boys Explanation.

Angelica had invited her ''best young
man" to the evening meal. Everything
had passed off harmoniously until An
, gelica's seven-year-old brother broke
the blissful silence by exclaiming:
.Oh, ma! yer oughter seen Mr..
Lighted, the other night, when he called
to take Angie to the drill; he looked sc
nice, sittin' long side of her with his
arm"
.'Fredr' screamed the maiden, whose
face began to assume the color of a
well-done crab-quickly placing her
hand over the boys mouth.
'.Yer ougter seen him." continued
the persistent informant after gaining
his breath, and the embarrassed girIs S
hand was removed; ''he had his arm
..Freddier' shouted the mother, as
in her frantic attempt to reach the boys $
auricular appendage she upset the con-
tents of the teapot in Mr.. Lighted s
lap, making numerous Prussian war
maps over his new lavender pantaloons.
II was just goin' to say" the half
frightened boy pleaded, between cry
and an injured whine, 'he had his arm
~
"You boyr' thundered the father,
"away to the wOod-shed"
And the boy made for the nearest
exit, exclaiming as he waltzed, 81 was
only goin' to say Mr.. Lighted he had his
army clothes on, and I'll leave it to
him if he didn'tr'
And the boy was permitted to re-
turn, and the remainder of the meal
was spent in explanations from the
family in regard to the number of times
Freddie had to be ''talked to" for us
ing his fingers for ladle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15


ternOOns from two TO five.
Eight years will measure tho actual
time of missionary work in Japan, vet
there are now in that empire 16O mis-
sionaries, so organized churches, with
5000 memberships. q Christian COM
munity of 5000. schools, dispensaries.
colleges, thousand of religious works,
Transitions of Scripture, and the cir
culation of a Christian newspaper in
all parts of the empire. The Bible has
been admitted into the higher schools.
and a Christian calendar has been
adopted.
This is the kind of dogs they keep at
Newburyport: During squall of wind u
gentleman was making some purchases
In the market-house, and, drawing a
roll of bills from his pocket, one of
them was blown from his hand and
carried out of sight in an instant.
Knowing it would be useless to hunt
for it. he continued his errands, and in
about an hour arrived home. As he
was driving into his yard he noticed
that his dog, which had accompanied
him, was holding something in his
mouth, and. much to his surprise and
qualification, he laid down the missing
bank-note.
There Is q farmer named John Eicli-
oltz, living in Salem Township, Cham
paign County, Ohio, who is said to
have $4,000 bushels of wheat stored
away in granaries. He is holding this
wheat for 50 per bushel. Last year he
predicted that there would be q total
failure of the wheat this year, and
therefore did not sow any, so as to be
able to market his wheat without inter-
ruDtion when the rise came. He now
admits that he was wrong in his pre-
diction, but lie insists that he will yet
get 80 for his wheat. 1t is said that
when wheat sold at So bushel some
years ago he had on hand from 1000
to 10 600 bushels, the accumulations of
ten years, from which he realized from
$35, 900 to $4,000. A great many
would discredit this story were it rot !
for the fact that Mr.. EchQltz Is IAN
Ohio Wsn."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

They were discoursing on French
history. when some one asked who was
.'The Plumed Knight" to which tho
answer was made: "Henry w." The
interrogation Immediately explained:
s'What, Navarrep" Then did gloom
fall upon the assemblage. and while
one man went after the undertaken the
rest proceeded to lay out the corpse.
It may strike some one that this Is gos-
pei truth. but non ves. 20 to speak. !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

Gum-etewing is contagious. One of
the Grand Union bellies learned from a
lady friend that it would prove bene-
ficial to the lungs. Imagining that her
lungs needed Strengthening. the belle
made a purchase of chewing gum, and
set her jaws in motion. The craze soon
spread, and it is reported that over two
hundred ladies at the Union are en-
gagged in chewing gum. .s.A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
BOYDSTON & CHRISTY,
Properly Constructed Hedges are the Best Cheapest and Most Enduring Enclosures
MANAGERS .

w oss Hedge
why
dse
& Ini III. ~
eo
aImayhaye enteai edrega
We would
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
Marriage Aid Associations.

The Mutual Aid Association of North
America for Unmarried Persons, and
The Industrial Mutual Aid Associa-
tion Of fPennsylvania FOR Unmarried
Persons.
Members in these Associations secure
certificates OF from 81 900 TO 5000. and become
beneficial in from 30 days to years in the event
of marriage, ar in or years endowmcnts.
Good A gents wanted for Ohio.
A. HIPPARD 4 Co, Gen1 Agent
CTS 3m City Hall. CLEVELAND, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
TRAINS WESTWARD.

sTrains NO. 3. and II run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, I. 3,
and IL between Cincinnatiand New York daily.
sleeping Coach on No. 3 and u between Gin
cnnati and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. and between
Chicago and New ork daily via Msnsfeld
Train No. connects at Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad for Chi
cago. Milwaukee, Omaha and all points in the
North west; Connections at Meadville for Oil
City; at CORY for Titusville; at jamestown
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
for Rochester; and at Binghamton for Albany
and Boston
CIoseconnections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No "stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase ticketsto their
Grststopping place. and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
w. b, SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket gent,
CLEVELAND, o. a
p. ID. COOPER
Geueral Superintendent,
CLEvELAND. O. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
PATENTS.

X. 8. a. A. y. LACEY, No Goa Street
n. W., WASHINGTON. ID. c.. proprietors OF
the SCIENTIFIC RECORD" Twelve years
experience as Solicitors OF Pateuts. We pro-
care Patents on Inventions. etc, and practice
Patent Law in all ita branches in the Patent
Office and U. ) Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents, with full directions and advice. sent Free.
Also, sample copies of the Scientific Record. the
cheapest useful and family journal published;
only 2S Cents year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
Ague Cure

Is purely vegetable bitter and power
full tonic, and is warranted speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, ChIlIs
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-
yer, 4fenlittent Fever, Durlb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst.
1assitude, loss of appetite. pain in the back
and loins, and col,iness OF the spine and
extremities, are only premonitions OF
severer symptoms, which terminate in the
ague paroxysm. succeeded by high fever
and profuse perspiration.
1t is startling fact, that q'linine, arse
mic and other poisonous minerals form the
basis OF most of the Fever and Ague
Preparations -" Specifies "Syrups.'' and
"Tonics," in the market. The prepara-
tions made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable. and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
the system, producing quinisn, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable tlian the
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGUE CURE thoroughly eradicatcs
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. 1t
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence. above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
I For Liver Complaints, AYERS AGuE
CURE, by direct action on the liver and
hillary apparatus. drives ont tie poisons
which produce these complaints, and slim
ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver g. Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
sold By AL DRUGGISTS EYERYwMERE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
the GREAT
BURLINGTON ROVTE.


20 No other line runs Three Through Pas
senRer Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Mones, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. st.
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vadia, Now Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speedest and Most Comforts
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Dcnison,
D:islas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all poiurs in Texas.
The uncqualed inducements offered by this
Liuc to Travellers and Tourists. are as follows:
ihe celebrated Pullman 1G-wheeD Palace
Siccping Cars. run only this Line. c., II. &
2 Palace Drawing-ROom Cars. with Horizons
acclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
N Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. II. & O.
?niace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fIcsl with Elegant Hirh-Backed Rattan Re
Giving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
id<S passengers
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
uent. makes this, above aii others, the favoritc
;'iute to the South, SOUTHWEST and the Far
Vest.
Try il. and you will find travelling a luxury
.:stead of a discomfort
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
ar sale at all Offices in the United States and
..ua.ia.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ny Gar Accommodations, Time Tables, Sc,
Ill i'c chcerrully given by applying to
JAMES r. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
II. J. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH

TUSCARAWAs BRANCH
Trains leave Bayard at IL 20 D m. and 4 Is d
m arrive Dover 13s p. m. and ITO p. m, New
fhiladelphia so p. M 7.a5 r. IN Returning
leave New Philadelphia at 500 m and 10 D
N. Dover at 6.35 a. m. and 50 p. m. Bayard ut
II .05 a. m. and 40 p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

TOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
81 Ryopptly and Neatly 1xecpted Ct this o1lce
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
MAIN L1NE-aoINo EAST,
9 NAH r9ass., Rss s.ss:.. k.sss Aeon

| Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
| Depot at 81 p m, arrives Hudson so p, m Il,
Ravenna Q. 40 m.
Mail and. Day Express connect at Yellow
Creek for Whe cling and Dellaire.
koSe Day Express runs Though Parlor Car
and Night Express through sleeping Car, Clcve-
land to Pittsburgh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-26

In the latter town it was proposed to run a
dry and "wet" ticket. The bar keepers
thought they would stock the cards on the
tempers zee ticket. and opened their saloons
for some days previous to all who would
come and drink free of any charge. A
great many old topers went and drank
freely, and on the day of election all voted
the dry ticket They said they wished the
temptation removed-a temptation which
they could not resist. How many thou
sands Of young men arc ruined by these
temptations, who otherwise would have
been sober, moral and prudent all their
lives?
knew many years ago distinguished
Chancellor of South Carolina, endowed
witL the highest intellect and sense of
honor, member of the Church and in
other respects as pure as mortal man can
be, who said he could not resist the tempta
ton. B. F. PERRY.