davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIsBRrpaH, n. T.. March a 1851.
or clamp % md p:n fS .ks s sa''
IN. .-, .. SsSsss sssy 5
used ior year, and Il i sa1s ess. ~ every ams '
,, MemaosA. Iowa, spslSs Ms1ch n i. Isa III:
Pt IN
a' renee. oAsrzsvlIIz. q a.. = 2$fs fsb. y III
c1m,SIl,,nts snS asey. s.,s' Would nqs fed safe
Have sfSG M ~ q tssye ss
ssSoaa allow e Ca q sns is$ No mother
ONEIDA, N Y. Il Feb. + Efsfsa q 81.
always vs. Ssss res hsTs Ssrs
70 70 70 ped without bottle in the q hopse y s,,,
Yearly ':=, Z 81: .:sss
d. B. CONSULATE,
CREYxLD, RHENIsH PRUssIA. Feb. 9, 1881.
have known PERRY DAVE PAIN KrLrER almost
from the day II was introduced and after years Of
Observation and use regard 1ts presence In my
household ~ an tRdjspensable necsssify.
]. g. POTTER, u 8. Consul.
BURTON ONT ENG.
4 had been several days suffering severely from
diarrliGa, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLKR. and found almcst instant
relief. H. J. NoONE.
u MONTAGUE sT., LONDON. ENG,
During residence Of twenty three yesrsin India,
terry and cholers, and never knew Il 70 fall to give
RELIEF. r. CLARIDdE
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS b SON, Proprietors,
ID. Providence, r. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
Persenal and Politie.l.

Senator Sherman has been made IN
LII. d. by Kenyon College.
The President and General Grant
agree thatit has been very chilly lately.
Max Maretxek will give series OF or.
ohestral concerts during the summer In
Cincinnati.
The Rev. William r. Alger has 40
cepted call OF the PARK Street Church,
Portland.
The subscriptions to the Beaconsf Q ID
memorial come In wish Q slow ness
which ast0nishes.
Gustav Freytag, the popu lar German
novelist, is building 1t Wiesbaden q
house which IL to cost $50, 900.
Secretary Bl Inc says that hrs nov
residence In Washington Ia to be sim
ply 80 square Old fashioned house."
Tho Princso OF Wales acted % godfath-
er to the infant son Of Sir julius Bene.
dict, who was named Albert WiIbraham
SCOTT Julius.
rs.Abraham Linco In continues dan.
gerously Ill. Senator David Davis whu
is executor of her husbands estate, has
beon summoned to her.
Roger A. Pryor has been visiting
General Butler.
Olive Logan Is writing aplay for Min.
ME Palmer. III -
Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, who has
been III, 10 slowly r. covering his health.
Mr.. Parnell hopes TO raise $500, 900
tor Lsnd LEAGUE purposes during his
coming visit TO America.
d. Mirs Thursbey sang before the King
and Queen Of spain recently, and was
aiterward honored BY . private inter
view.
Judge William l.. Foster, of the Bu-
preme Court of New Hampshire, has
rendered his resignation, to take sffsct
July /.
M. Gambetta Ia said to have wonder.
fully changed Of late, becoming, In ad.
dition to the shrewd politician, q bril-
liant and witty man Of the world.
Tho death is announced OF the arch
bishop OF Guatemala, who was perpet-
ually banished by the government OF
Guatemala In 1871. He has since then
lived In Havana.
! Wbitelaw Reid has been entertained
ct dinner In Londsn by Gladstone. His
friends say he does not mean to work AZ
hard when he comes back as in former
years.
The late bishop of Illinois once said:
y have known something Of London,
OF Paris, Of all the great cities Of Europe
and the United States, but for pure, un.
adulterated wickedRess, the city Of Ohi-
csgo will bear OF the palm"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
murdered in che Cars.

There can scarcely be finer con-
trivance for assisting wary murderer
pursuing his victim than the compart-
inent system of railway carriages still
In common use in Europe. The brig
and who in Italy or Greece drags his
victim away to some mountain cave
never has him more completely az his
mercy than monsyed traveller Is At
the mercy In those cars Of the assassin
who has watched and waited weeks
together for the opportunity 70 kill and
plnnder him. There they are shut up
together in . space about eight feet by
five, from which there is no escspe
save a plunge to certain death, and 1t
is scarcely possible for tho victim TO
attract attention by his shouts or cries.
In such circumstances 1t seems that
Mr.. Gould Was murdered In England
on Monday, and 1t is probable that he
fought desperately II vainly for his
1ifo.-HorQld.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
DoN,T GIVE up.

What " you have tried different aput
up" medicines In vain. Have you not
been equally disappointed IN some
physicians? Do not consider your case
incurable until you have made . thorough b
trial Of DR.. Pisroe's Family Medicines,
They are chemically pure, OF uniform
strength, and have come Into general
use BY reason Of superior merit. In
cases Of general and nervous debility,
consumption, bronchitis, dyspepsia,
silver complaint" scrofulous bnnches,
ulcers aud eruptions, the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery 10 speedy and positive
cure, while thousands Of women, who
had for years been bed-riddea. have, BY
the use Of DIR. Pierce,s. Favorite Pre-
scription, been restored 10 perfect health,
The Introduction of these two reme-
dies has revelutionixed the Treatment OF
chronic diseases. Patients arc NO longer
depleted and ssiivated, ~ the tonic and
Alternative properties Of the Discovery
long since demonstrated q better way.
Ladies' need no longer submis to the
caustic and knife, ~ the Favorita Pre-
scriptlon Is guaranteed to cure the dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to wo.
men. Mrs. Samuel N. Kemper, Of
Gallandet, Ind, writes, "Your Favorlte
Presentation and Pleasant Purgativs
Pellets have saved my life.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29

fer a drunken man to be sssnin public.
The kuowicdee that be wosld be snatch-
cd up and punished severely for getting
drunk would make the most iEvetssate
drunkard careful about the number Of
Qiasses be took in bas room, and about
shoWipx himself In public after taking
too many In bis own house. The ap-
pointment Of Esquire Brady a. baihn
one. / expect to leave here Tomorrow
home ward bouud on the steamer CoIima
for Panams, tbsnce by rail 67 miles
acroes the Isthmus for Aspinwall, thence
By 9 twin ship, probably the Acapulco
for Few York and hope to reach my rc-
sidence BY middle Of July.
Truly yours,
ALBE1T .. NEWTON.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29

e$66Ao6obS
wholly due to the existence and suc-
cessful working of the Central Pacific
X. II. of over one hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars for transportation Of
freight and passengers alone. BY the
old wsarisome, vsxstious and danger
Gus route by sea a'd by stage 1t took
from q to 4 weeks from New York
to San Francisco. and cost from $3.50
to $40O, now the trip is safely made In
seven days between the two places in
palatial equipages at rates only little
more than half of thoss presented
above. A striking fact is that out Of
the 62b, 42S men, women and children
carried over the O. P. Il. r. as passen.
gers since its completion less
than thirty have been killed,
while out of the same number
carried by steamer and stage nearly
1000 persons have perished either
from tho arrow Of The savage, the fe-
yer Of the Isthmus, drowning at sea,
or other accident.
Only think that dpripg the ton yaars
four million Of people have been carried
across the Oaklard ferry without sim
gle serious accident for which the COM
pany could be blamed.
am glad to find In the list OF Liquor
licenses granted BY the Court OF New
Castle county, the name Of b. q. Gam, ,ot
st. Georges, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition thereto made by some malevolent
persons, and shall be sorry to see the
question of Temperance brought Into
politics In either connty Of the State.
This is . tree country, and as such the
vast body Of the people should net have
their few available pleasures curtailed
because . few deliberafly, and intsu-
tionaily adopt these pleasures ~ the
selves. The proper wav to sffsct tenn
perance u not TO render 1t impossi ble
FOR mas. to get drink OF liquor II he
y.nts 1t, but to make It . penal offence
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
.The CeIcbrated Liebig Compa

The Celebrated Liebig Company
sof New York, Paris and London, has at
iained Its reputation by adhering to two
rules. 1t offers no cheap goods. II offers
only honest preparations ut honest prices
and conseqently In buying preparations
having the name and seal of this reputa-
Bile company one ia certain OF fpurity and
excellence, The Liebig COmpany's Arnt-
although sold at the name price as the
quack, colprless weak trash, sold under
the name or Witch Hazel, is 80 much su-
perlor In every way, that once used, II
after, II epres piles, Salt Rhenm, skin
Diseases ,Rheumatism, Calarrh, Painful
Monthl les, Sore Throat and Neuralgia.
BE sure TO ask for Lieblg Cos Arntcated
Extract o,lWltch Hazel. Remember the
market is Hooded with worthless tmita.
tions."- (Editoria In Scientific StNptemsNl
Of M Raaolsero) Sold In my cenA and
dollar sizes,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
sIxtll n inc Workshop.

TO do good work the mechanic must
have coed health. II long hours OF oun-
finement In close rooms have enfeebled
his hand or dimmed bis sight. let him At
once, and before some organic srouble
appears, take plenty Of Hop Bitters. -
His system win be rejuvenated, his
nerves strengthened, his sight become
clear, and the whole constitution be
built MP to q higher working condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers Of a really good chewing tobac-
20 shonldas for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as II Is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor Of Drug lSt0re and
does not cause sore mouth.
,. 16--d b VS. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29

SILvRR CREEK, N. Y, Feb. Q, 1880:
GENTs-I have been very Tow, and
have tired everything, to NO advantage.
heard your Hop Bitters recommended
By 50 many, concluded TO give them
trial. I did, and now am around, and
constantly improving, and am nearly ~
strong as ever. w. H. WBLLnR.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
TO PHI Y SIC1A N 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

Annoying ironn experience the dissatIs-
faCtlon DO OFTEN attending the dispensing
Of many Of the emulsions In the marketI
would call your attOntien to some or hs
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
varyinE Batisfaction. The OIL used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
Ions care 10 exercised In the choice OF ali
material and In o. cry detail Qf its manu-
factrire, BY careful manipulation this
en ultibA III made with the smallest pos
sibie amount OF gum, and by the very mi
mute divisien Of the OIL gl0buies Ia RENDER
cd very fluid and perfectly paiatabie..-
of Oh and 3 grains OF Hypophoaphite Of
Lime. Samples will be gladly fafnisned
TO al. Physicians who may desire lhen.--
Put cp In pint bottles, price ~. Manu-
factured aud aold wholsaale and retail by
W. b.. WILLIAMS,
-,t aER uRUGaI5r,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
The Spread of Mohammedanism.

Wilfrid s. Blunt. the well-known ori-
entalist. has just completed census
from the best obtainab!e authorities OF
Mohammedanism. According to him
the creed numbers 175. 900, 900 believ-
ers, divided into four Sects, of which the
Sunites are 45.O00,O0 There were
SO. 250 pilgrims at Mecca last year. Bnt
the most singular feature of Blunt's S
record is the spread of Islamism into
the heart of Africa. In the dark con-
tinent the faith is alive and at work.
and prOselytizing rs fiercely as in the
days of the caliphs of Bag'ad. Each
year adds thousands of converts to tine
faith of the prophet. and the result will
shortly be the erection of another Mo-
hammedan caliphate in Soudan, which
is now largely tslamite. The work
which this creed has done in the civili-
zation of the world will never be ap-
preciated, and now again in Africa, as
centuries ago in Europe, the Crescent
is shining brightly upon benighted
people. Our debt to the Arabs inSpain
and to the Ottomans in Southeastern
Europe will never be paid. The phi
losophers laid the foundation of nearly
every science that we have their COM
manders taught us strategy and modern
war. 1t would not be strange if Islam
took a new lease of life in the oldest
part of earth and sprouted freshly
among its peoples. 1t is a system which
is Indigenous to the tropics. as charac-
teris,ic as the fauna or tine flora or the
torid zone and young Africa, under
the green standard Of the prophet.
may yet take her place among the
nations.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
Infantile Claim Jumpers.

The Summit C unty (Col) Times
gives the following laughable incident,
showing how young America caught
the fever:
One of the most laughable and pc.
culiar cases. showing the incentive to
acquire mining property. came within
our notice this week. Two and Swear
old boys, one the son of Superintendent
Gleason, of the Milo Mines, and the
other the son of Engineer Parks. of the
Greer smclter, wandered up in Clinton
Gulch, ami during their alscnc there
found a prospect hole containing regu-
lar miners tools. Inspired with an
idea of becoming bonanza kings oven
Mt the very tender age, and being as
full of mining ideas as any manager.
they concluded to take possession, and
deeming it strictly essential, they
Jumped over" the hole and procur-
ing piece of paste board inscribed the
following: II, Willie Gleason. and
Dennie Parks, hereby jump this claim.
We jump the pick and shovel, too.
1t seems that a placer claim had been
located there, and ut the point in ques-
ton the owner was making arrange
ments to put I'm sluice box. Accord
ingly few days thereafter when he
came along and noticed the unique in.
scriplion thereon he left straightway
in high dudgcon for Superintendent
Gleason's home. thinking that gentle
man was trying to get possession. Mu-
tual surprise was the result. and when
it became known that the two youthful
miners were at the bottom of it, the af-
fair was promptly dropped amid much
laughter. The boys haven't located
any property since,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
A Onhan Roantu

At Grand Union hop, the other
night, says a Saratoga letter, the love-
liest of Cuban ladies came and seated
herself at one corner of Grou's vast
painting, and put to shame all the pic
tured stiffness on his canvas by the ex-
quisite grace of every line and curve of
her pose. She was a slender little
thing, dressed in some airy, striped
garze or pineapple muslin, and her
hair was drawn back in a low knot of
curls on her neck. Her face was the
perfection of all this Spanish and Gre
ole beauty, with dead cream white
skin aud the soft damask of the rich
blood burning under her cheek, the
certain sign of the Sangre azut, on
which tho Castilians pride themselves.
Her soft, dark eyes, thin, arching
brows, delicate nose and rose-red lips
were beautiful beyond compare, and a
certain little motion of her lip told that
she spoke with the half-lisp that makes
her tongue the more entertaining. By
her supple and graceful wrists she
proved her tropic birth, and the man.
aSement of her fan was something in
describable A chubby little boy, with
round, black eyes and an olive skin,
came and stood beside this lovely wO-
mat, anu LHo eutuuSlNStlC DiltlIuOTc
girl who had been pouring her raptures
into my right ear gave me final
nudge, and said: Portrait of lady
and her son, by Velasquez." and sub
sided after one ecstatic sigh. That one
lovely Cuban distracted our attention
from the roomful for the while that she
staid, and when she raised her lovely
arms from their graceful position in her
lap and slowly floated across the room
with her little boy, everyone spoke of
her and exclaimed at the perfection OF
her beauty. All of these dark-cyed
senoras have that tropical charm to
them, and, in conversation, are simply
irresistible. Their odd little freaks OF
! the toilet, their simply dressed hair,
queer silver and high tortoise-shell
combs, their queerly painted fans, and
rare old-style laces are SO much more
to mark them off from more common
place humanity, and the large sprink-
| ling of Cubans is one of the most inter.
esting features of Saratoga life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
She Does Her Own Work.

Does her own work? Does she? What
of itP Is is any disgrace? Is she any
less n true woman, less worthy of re-
spect than she who sits in silks and sat-
ms and is vain of fingers that never
labor? We listened to a person the
other day, who. speaking Of new
welded wife, said sneeringly, ''Oh! she
does her own work" The words, and
the tone of contempt in Which they
uttered, betokened a narrow, ignoble
mind, better fitted for any place than
a country whose institutions rest on
honorable labor as one of the chief COR
ner-stones. They evinced false idea
of the true basis of society, of the
true womanhood, OF genuine nobility.
They showed the detestable spirit of
caste or rank, which certain class are
trying to establish-a caste whose sole
foundation is money, which is the
weakest kind of rank known to civil
ization. Mind, manner. morals. all
tn ut enters into good character. are
of no account with these social snobs.
Position in their s,ilted ranks is bought
with gold. and every additional dollar
is another round in the ladder by which
elevation is gained in their esteem and
society.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

Horace Pettee has deposited in the
Amoskeag bank. at Manchester, N. H.,
two hundred old English sovereigns
that came into his po session through
the settlement of an estate. Not one
of them was coined in this century, and
some of them date back to 1745, while
several bear the imprint of the years of
the Revolutionary war. If one stops to
reckon the interest at six per cent. that
might have accrued on the collection
since the opening of the present GEN.
tury, it will be found that it amounts to
over $4,000. In all probability they
have remained idle for at least eighty
one years. and will now be sold at their
mr. ynliia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
Sowing Seed in Windy Weather.

Sow from the wind sidewise, and
when turning round to come back. in
stead of walking back without sowing
against the wind. change hands. For
nearly fifty years l have always sowed
with my left hand as we'll as my right.
Sowing grain with both hands at once
was customary in my native land. II
the wind blows from the west, walk
north and south, and throw to the east
with the left hand when going north,
and use the right hand when going
south. l can sow much wider, and
thus save much walking when the wind
is high, and always prefer to have a
brisk, blowing day. l throw the seed
right up. as fast as 1 can walk. the
hand going regularly with the STEP in
uniform, swinging gait. and not spill a
drop of it, and the acquisition Of this
art or knack gives her the same erect
and elastic gait. --~--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
PATENTS.

r. 8. & A. p. LACEY, No. 6O4 F Street
me scnENTIFiG RECoRp %%eIve yeaGs G
experience as Solicitors of Pateuts- We pro-
care Patents on Inventions. etc, and I rLctice
Patent Law in all its branches in the Patent
Office and u. s 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 25 Cents year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

A very unique residence is the home
of Charles Reed, a noted gambler. On
the stained glass windows are portraits
of his family and favorite horses. In
one room is carved wood mantel
which cost over $4,000, and over it is a
stained glass window. The house is
filled with very tine collection Of bric-
a.hraN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
ROYDSTON g. CHRISTY MANAGERS

MANAGERS


ming low
notb
farm
gSss1 snnsaed isi f % Ss
toh hav cxmin
we re H s S
To oMeNaga e
Mine nso close can mp
Itfos
i'm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
THE GREAT

II O4v AGO u Il
sWNo other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St.
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. DcnisOn,
Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualcd Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman O8-whceD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. c.. B. &
@ Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
In Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. II. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
voivin2 Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
Dined with their Great Through Car Arrange
meut, makes this. above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South W est, and the Far
Wcs..
Try IL, and You will find travelling a luxury
instead or n discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
FOR snic at all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
.ng Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c,
Will Inc cheerfully given by applying to
JAMES r. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
T. j. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

The Boston transcripts advice:
'.Never permit your SON to have any
pleasure al home. This will induce
him to seek it in places where you will
not be annoyed by his noise"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
"A CHANGE.

have bought Mrs. ID. w. Days stock OF
House Plants, and have added q stock OF Winter
Blooming Plants. Also. fine stock OF Wire
Work and Hanging Baskets.
Visitors respectfully invited.
Gents Button Hole Bouquets made to order
for five cents.
Floral Work made to order.
A. HASBROUCK.
Ravenna. Aug. II 1850. 1w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-06
Boys.

Some people imagine that the
world was made for men. All mis-
take; it was simply intended for boys
to amuse themselves in. Who en-
joys life except the boy, if we except
an occasional girl or two? Nobody
Grown'up folks try to think they do,
and some really imagine they do, but
they are mistaken. Men work them.
selves up into a fever of excitement
over an election. They hold mass
meetings and get up torch light pro.
cessions of great length and noisy
roar, but do they get any fun out of
it? Not a bit. 1t is the boys on the
outside who do that. They arc the
ones who build the bonGres on street
corners, and they do large share of
the hurrahing. Men in procession
move along as solemnly as though
they were going to their own funeral
if such a thing were possible, but the
boy who observes them from the
curb.stone, or who trots along close
to the Drum Major, is all animation
and joy. He takes it all in, and is
the freshest one in the party when
the tramp is completed, no matter
how long he is in passing multi
tude of given points. No one gets
such keen enjoyment out of play
as the gallery god. And all circuses
in the country are gotten up with
an eye single to his special amuse-
ment. If we could he girl again
we would prefer to be boy.