davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
A SACRIFICE TO SAVE HIS WIFE.
His Arm Offered and the skin Success
fully Trananlanfed.

fully TranspIaafed.
About five weeks ago Mrs. Wilson, who resides
with her husband, Solomon Wilson, at No. 9331l
South street, was dangerously burned. She was
standing with her back to the fire, talking to
another woman, when the latter exclaimed " You
are on fire." and ran out Of the room, leaving the
door open. The draft famed TIE Same, and al
though Mrs. Wilson ran to the hydrant in thebsck
yard, she could get 10 water, because the pipes
were frozen. She sped through the back street en-
ycloped IN fame when, fortunately, a courageous
q lcighbor saw her, threw open her door nd
wrapped her in some loose carpet ) Int of suf-
fering ensued, all the feshy psTS sfNrs Wilson's
back and limbs being e;l-sssf roasted Dr. Nc
Lean, whose service reFe called in, exerted him
/ self to the 1iEssf, applying the most approved
remedies. rcit SO great was the agony she endured
thS def reason tottered and her life despaircd Of
= Mrs. Wilson is the mother Of five little children
/ ell Ofwhom were removed to the residence Of her
brother, Mr. Jasner, while her husband and friends
gathered around her bed. For long weeks she
fingered, without inte=rission Of agony 0. ap-
parent improvement. Last "Wednesday Dr.. Mclean
informed Mr. Wilson that il would be absolutely
necessary 10 transplant live flesh the parts where
tissues had been destroyed and Professor Lewis was
called in, who decided in favor of the operation
Although her mind was wandering Mrs Wilson
appeared 70 have some idea that q painful expcr-
lmeDt was impending, ana screamed 70 The Doctor
TO take away the lancet, although he had not dis
played nor indeed. al thai time spoken i'll her heGr-
ing Of any instrument but her nervous exhaustion
was so ggea; that il was considered unsafe 10 cut
the flesh required from her own person.
Dr. Lewis ssked Mr. Wilson if he was willing 10
. submit to the painful process Of furnishing the
flesh from his arm. Certainly" said Mr. Wilson,
takes my whole right arm, cut II of from the
shoulder. to save my wife" Dir. wilson barred and
extended his right arm while DR.. Lewis, with his
assistant and Dr. Mclean, cut ten pieces Of skin
quarter Of an inch square, from its upper service
and transpanted them into the back of Mrs. VIII
son. During the whole operation Mr. Wilson never
moved muscle nor showed sign Of the pain that
he suffered, while it required the strength of six
women 10 hold Mr. Wilson the delicate transfer
was made. After the operation was finished the
patient seemed more comfortable. the brain
trouble gradually subsided. and she Is now in
fair way to recover. The se.fsac-ifcing fortitude
OF Nr Wilson Is the Ino-e remarkable because OF
the fact that for year. past his health has been
failiag.-PtJGlie'ch jG Tines.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
VI ali now left, save memory, Of those whom

AL ali now left, save memory, Of those whom 1
loved best; .---... -,
But yet sometimes, the dear ones come, with sun
sets latest glow,
And Ger the golden bridge of dreams bring back
the long ago.
Sometimes hear such melody as only angels
sing;
Sometimes see bright visions, and Times mantle
backward fling - -
To look into the past, whence come these visions
bright and fair,
And such enhancing music, floating soft upon the
IT'S then read these letters old, while twilight
shadows die
And Hope is fondly whispering that morning
draweth nigh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
L PistSbHEcr.

Tise Burlington E-zi>gy< rsal v-ises f-v.z he
ely Il szix ike Did l .ve- sec P-.izsl-=e-
- { lzsc - 80. o5 MS Ezoe. He never r1isz IL
OF II rub Of fake Q: scz Useless Tie s-E-ssgez
Il siso lesves S-r-sk q b-zck- half a. .Ieb
siil@- = Flze= oEESe fake Q; 500. = big e llre
cent p5ece- This : n0- sn improvement Tie
PiTStZ-geE 70 ti1e manner bc-n bl5Es Z OF e
Is AZ adepG = ihesr1 !: the Ezke cezllez q L.
05se he Pzcsr-;ies rs zsIzG I'D gveSc-s rigUyCzs
shift. AID the oSzoxio,zs PIi;<s,z,.g sIowsske
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
Telephonic Opera.

During ilie TeceL:= season OF I;sIisa opera IN Eeu
York, NJ EdSa-d Eye, gentleman xho has
been 5ei-riddsn fcT year,. head TIE O,sez4 every
night b telephone Colonel NapIeSo2 says: I
understand that tAE p5Or gentleman has quite =
pleasant tine Of il csra niga-S- Ec si-S P-uPy-d
Up Il b,i the teie-s al hiz ea-. tae lib7erto IL
his hand sEad photographs o. The cie! sia-e=s Of
the even5H- Arranged selci+circle around hin.
and .:Iilin reach Whsa anything TlezSeS him Re
Joins Ia the applause. WEcn Ge-S:eT oUt-a her
sell he T<,s EEC Tsc<lTe apP-UyiI1- aEId E-iseZ.-
ever any one siligS : lzlSs IlCts n urSct> tfas
singers DhosogTapa inS.ea5 Of Kissing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22

AD1CPSs q ziT. p Z -Ec--t-l- So.
I1s-sy leading m-u :. -Ec S--ll---- ----a
Who gained The REPUTATION q - a.'--
AID cs.ltlze. the flIgs - s55-y j. -1-- O. 81.
pad ~ h-zz d-l55g -le -z.e re-z-- e -
Ssu Frz-@zsrc >4z1e- Cl.1azs-
De- C~I-Sz- --1-5lz- pay 80 $3.50
inquired q Rcd rod --z-- p-----.- z %
zIs5 Ezr= - ft- B--5-1-l a1I1---= --s ~.
Nc-s1- reE5ieE sls--'z--- - 81 -----
,1ssB y=.te-,-zy = s-ss--.Z
Well Ez5i. IL aIi-1s-t5 soy e ---.
Tzsl. t-il.g5-z ~ - E=---.y q - ..- ~
OK siE- = oz-y g.s c91-- f-f- .---
1no-T.=u-- s1l ! E-eizrs -floE-1 zz-- zz-
It. =-sl D az.5 sasok Cz2 ty - -z--
lzD1i ae-1-. l=z-- s---I
-G1e q ~ E=S- ss5l fl---T---
H u1s = rs-l-T god ---i-s--
the 1zzz- lie Ias cap-z5z e 10 90.
Oz.Is rzzzrzeIsi D. J---i o. AZ, s.7 .- '.
ger ~ q bullet he ~ Tss.l- a-L- a-- '--=
zlrlscl=s IKE diving q ra---C-=
tzI AZ tel vel --E - - We ---
ambulance sid % z1--=-E- II zt-----
Aeli1g : doEe f5-- EzF.
mi E5e-e sEs his zsEel Gods.
sine gsr-E OF lie - q Lz.--
I'D TIE znza- vel 7ys-l- Idee-z---
I-5-ing away. II sl.-z-s1 ST.
~ EI.a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22


has ysssed forever f'ozn this world, her e1t-aoz-
di2a-y genius Is being discussed ,Icny yea5
ago she Ess 6 d~e.ler q this city, and II tie
stree; which she inhabited lc3Eed her HIS hi
to-ic4l and philosophical ncvei-Roncis- Tie
English 1eaiin= tours. Glwsys makes pilgrim
age 10 the sr-ceE Bs76i and easily recognizes The
cd houses TIC very IogEia vt-e Eo-loIa 157zt IL
tened 70 the IaEtsies> Tie: au. Io. II the mann
SCRIPTS and disTieS u the NeieciS family yI vii
find the material she d-eE from 70 ao-.n Z
coasc:euzio-s< picture n The epech which
she describes By7un. tn E1sE lave known
Or ben intCed -i;h ;he ;feiieisn Eie-z-
E1re- You have Only 10 eozpzTe the 1rsTl=-
lated sollets o. Lorenzo dsi Gei-ei with
By1cn's 70 be SETlck b something more than Iae-e
similarly Indeed recall scne pzSs-.= tt, are
slmoSt verbatim yet he might have teen pIa-
giarit itbcE. hing conscious q =; f5- # xe are
70 believe certain g-ez1 ssr:-iS-- We hav=nT N
original IECcEh:: me czted-~o-d and by-Eo-z OF
today ne EII gravel: tel ycu- we're said IN
Athens VEo thousand ysz. ago which likely
enough 5 tue We inherit thoughts Is vel e.
Physical Pecuiis-ites- sid l. Gss seq Is though
T1e human race neyer Ee:S usyCIld : es-Jz58 point
E.leE baek ~ g and !ep@z; Co. ancestors 81
thought Ilsi Il - fsi3 II so=le cherished pFniee-
its al ewing tke dE:eiEzcy Il a Unknown amos
90, though Il dos rather clash wi;h Ihs doctrine
q morals znd ys=-s7=1ai rs,y-Elsi5iiry- Inc nore
yoC think OF Il slTtElc nee pulling il bec0aeS
- I1zTe -ze sl5S5lsJ-l = =seE beadS Than Ia;le
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
InlaYing Wood.


Foreign technical journals describe q
new method of'inlating wood recently
invented in England. A veneer of the
same wood rs that of which the design
To be inlaid consists-say. sycamOre-is
glued entirely over the surface of any
hard wood, such rs black walnut, and
allowed to dry thoroughly. The design
is then cut out of zinc plate, about
one-twentieth of an inch in thickness,
and placed upon the veneer. The
whole is now subjected to the action OF
steam, and made to travel between
very powerful cast-iron rollers of eight
inches in diameter, two feet long, two
above and two below. which may be
brought within any distance of each
other by screws. The enormous pres
sure to which the zinc plate is subject
ed forces it completely into the veneer.
and the veneer into tho solid wood be-
meath it. while the zinc curls up out of
the matriX il has thus formed, and
comes away easily. All that now re-
mains TO he done is TO plane down the
veneer left untouched by the zinc, until
q thin shaving is taken off the portion
forced into the walnut, when, the, sur
face being perfectly smooth, the ope-
ration will he completed. 1t might be
supposed that the resulbaof, this forcible
compression of the two woods would
leave ara@gcd edge, but this il not the
case. the joint being so singularly. per-
feet as 10 be appreciable to the touch;
indeed, the inlaid wood fits moro accur-
atcly than by the process of fitting,
matching and filling up with glue, as 1t
is practiccd in the ordinary mode Of
,inlayinp. 1..t s.. Hg.t'a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
Rest for Headache.

Dr. Day says, in late lecture. what.
ever be the plan of treatment decided
upon, rest is the first principle to incul-
cato in every severe headache. Rest,
which the busy man and anxious moth
er cannot obtain SO long as they can
manage to keep about, is ono of tho first
remedies for every headache, md we
should never cease to enforce 1t. The
brain. when excited, rs much needs
quiet and repose as q fractured limb or
MI inllamed eye, and 1t is obvious that
the chances of shortening the seizure
and arresting the pain will depend on
our power 10 have this carried out ef-
fcctually. 1t is u practical lesson to
keep steadily in view, in that there may
lurk behind u simple headache some le-
sion of unknown magnitude which may
remain stationary ii quistude cannot be
maintained. There is point worth at
tending To in the treatment of head
aches. See that the head is elevated al
night. and the pillow hard for, If 1t be
soft, the head sinks into it and becomes
hot, which with some people is enough
to provoke an attack in the morning If
sleep has been long and heavy. l' 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
HUMOR.
& - ssf
Supreme Court--Paying attention 70

& 81 . 4
Supreme CourtT-Paying attention q
two pretty women at one sitting
'sTbe coming man is, not always {
policemen. You generally have to g
and hunt him.
Pawnbrokcrs DO not get much from
servant girls. as the principal they pu
up is the clothes line.
.sI thought you tool: an interest il
my wclfare," said William. ''No. sir,
replied Susan. ''cnlY in your farewell
The fox whose tai! was caught in +
trap was one of The first individuals VII.
''severcd his connection
What 'er back have you got, salt
one fashionable belle 10 another. Thai
remark created a hustle.
The latest gag down here is that 6
young man in pressing his own suit
frequently wrinkles the girl s. Cha'le!
Francis adams.
The King of Zanzibar travels with
400 trunks. What n fine subject ht
would be for the typical American bag
gage smasher. .t-s.,
Elmira Free Press: 1.-The new YER
sion substitutes bowls of wrath for
walls There is nothing stin@y about
the new version"
A Harlem mocking-bird is an adept
mt singing Moody and Sankcy hymns,
and nothing but the cage prevented il
from taking up Il collection. sl.ai
Biidy-Ah. mustn't they be the heart
less hathans tharc That wouldn't give
him u crust itself. | fear the poor sowl
will die of indigestion.
T Once they started girls seminary
in Utah. II finurishe.i we'll; but just i'll
the height of its prosperity, the princi-
pal eloped with The whole school.
1t is illegal under present laws in Ar
kansas to sell Il dirk or bowie-knife.
= Ercha,.gc. But everybody down
there buys toothpicks.
Politics is a game of grab shouts
the man who has been left i'll the race.
The trouble with him is that the other
fellows grabbed first. 30.
Il haven't work enough for another
servapt.n said a lady to girl that ap-
piled Tor situation. ''Oh, yes, you
have, ma am. zen take precious little
to keep me busy was the naive re-
spOnse. ~"
Ven'e man like the Canadian
weather clerk says look out for frost,
and ..plant your bucl.wheal cakes in
July" instead of August, he should be
lieeded.
Con.,;,. h,s ;rvcntod -,
~: III. @ IN ,i..n4 lie 'in;s i an
underhanded attempt 10 force house
painters to find some new way to kill
time. -Boston Post. r..., .
Nav yo,.l I,dv ox,m;ninr an an.
~ New ',h ~ NY NJ oN,,I nf n,aIIj.nf.ati,-
p.orL' ;nInrrogo,cd t,cr ne follows:-
:.Mary con Won scour tinware. with
Nay Ia.,,, %, 1'n ..ShoMS SuT ' .,',lJ WI, mo'.un
"iacfi'J "i', ~o .,i;,,. ,''i u,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
A Kitten with a Taste for Tobacco.

A gentleman in this city has what he
considers to be very cunning kitten.
The other evening. when the members
of the family were playing whist, kitty
jumped upon the table and commenced
taking the cards out of the hands OF the
players with her teeth, and laying.
them down upon the table, which
created much merriment. A day or two
afterward kitty crawled upon its master,
took a cigar out of his vest pocket, and !,
biting it off, chewed it up without any
apparent i'll effect Providence Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
PATENTS.

r. 8. s. A. p. LACEY. No. Goa f Street
she E .s;CiENTifG RECORD" Twelve year. rs
experience Solicitors of Pateuts. We pro.
care Patents on Inventions. etc, and practice
Patent Law In all its branches in the Patent
Onice and u 8 Courts. Our Handbook on Pa-
tents. with full directions md advice. sent Free.
Also. sample copies OF the Scientific Record. the
cheapest useful and family journal published
only 26 Cents year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
- 90 -
= The value Of the fresht muslf boom,
old dajly ia Paris y 500. -

ITEMS 0F INTEREST.
- 90 -
= The valsse of tie frssh nuslfoom.
ebld daily ID Paris y 500. =.
Gold has been fonnd on j amea Bed,
1ord's farm q Holland.NG IA
! It q suggested in New; York D ere.
mate its dirt-not by burning the town
down. but by erecting great furnaces
in the suburbs
jefferson Davis -olsl.nplantation is
now leased to his former slaves, ,aw4fd
pay small rental and earn Ssscdaty
living from it
I The Business Mems Moderation socf
ETY. of New York city has succeeded in
getting 100, 900 to sign the pledge not
to treat, but to drink. on the quiet ID
they want to.
.hireSs,is Ee5s 49, 4Sniss: sSi's T c"n. owe.
p1ets VIC 4hs 81 Winds %Gs anS stor@s esH y
nearly half q century have warped and
eaten into the adobes. - tlXDgl
The Sdratogian says that there will
be q greater number of New York
brokers in Saratoga this year than ever
rented offices.
:, Paschsl Haney, of sMorehead. Ky.
formerly 3 magistrate. who struck and
killed man on election day. has simp-
1y been found guilty of assault and bat
terry and fined 90.
49,. Since January last, seventy-eight
ships with an aggregate of lis, 600 tons.
have been launched in England, and on
April I there were SOC, 600 tons in
course of construction. -al stss sik
The members of the bar of Maryland
are taking steps to erect q monument
over the remains of the late Chief JUS
fice John Buchanan, of that state, who
died in November. 1874.
Pubic-spirited Bostonians (most Bos-
fonians are public-spiritedl are signing
protests against q proposed removal of
the old state house, an honored memo
rial of the revolutionary period
i@ The descendants of Tristram Coffin
will gather at Nantucket on Aug. 16.
IL, and 1S, to do honor to the two hun
.-dredth anniversary of the landing OF the
chief of the clan on that island.
- A Montreal man who was locked up
for the night for asking policeman's
number was discharged in the morning,
: but the magistrate cautioned him not to
be too inquisitive in the future.
Six sisters and brother reside near
each other in eastern Massachusetts,
whose united ages are $40 years and
2smontts. and there has been no death
:. in their generation of their family for
eighty years
A counterfeit s5 gold piece is in cir
.culation in San Francisco, 1t bears the
) date of 1869, and has a good ring. but is
/. gold-plated on a white metal somewhat
harder than silver. When new it is
likely to deceive.
Capt. Bogardus' feat of breaking five
hundred glass balls in twenty-five min
utes and fifteen seconds. has been, ex-
celled by John L. Haskell, of Lynn.
Mass, who broke the same number in
twenty-four minutes and two seconds.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

- Prof. Baird had recently sent TO him
in Washington . fish which bad been
raised in one of the Government ponds.
Hs refuscd tosrecsivs i forE his tabls.
Ss5ing that he would ssaoon eat . haIy.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
MANAGERS



s9s rss % :is % proper wnsa fa
then Why not
snd spps ss e
ryourchi have
L havcan nexxmine u
Mr., NOV II. Yv rs
Kcnt;L +
TON eKasagr. asPoaaseC eCounAyH Co.:
iough
ENIEAF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

A Yankee woman recently married q
Chinese laundryman, and in three days
thereafter the unhappy Celestial ap-
pe:ied mt n barber's Shop and ordered
his pigtail to be cut off, saying, in ex-
PLANTATION, "1'oo muchee Yank,"-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
MAIN LINE-aoINa EAST.

Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
| Depot at 80 p m. arrives Hudson 80 p, m >,
Rsvenna I. 10 M. ...s.ff ......-s u
Mail and DAY Express connect at Yellow
Creek for w Wheeling and Bellaire,
HB- Day Express runs through Parlor Car
anu \ light Express through Sleeping Car. Cleve-
land to Pittsburgh. -..t'-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
For Sale at g. =. REEDS Drug
Store, No. 2 Opera Block.f
iL -. Clydesdale Stallion, ,i.i =
HIGHLAND RoVERl

VIZ AZ sired by Drayman, who was imported
w In ls6a; dam by Lord Clyde. also i,Arcrt.
cd; grant dam by Old inberiand Rover was
foaled October 2Snd. 1876. lie stands IL hands
high. weighs i40V pounds, i bright mahogany
bay color. with black points name and tail
very heavy; kind in disposition. but spirited.
with great vim and courage and has a won
,ierful amount of power and endurance: in
form, compact MS pony.
other breed, according to his weight; limbs
are OF great width, Nat, cOrdy, and hard. with
long hair on the back part. which Is character
istfc, and O mark of pure breeding.
Considering the Importance of rearing a
better class OF horses for labor or sale, we vis-
tied Powell Bros of Pa. who have been largo
i'm porters for II years. and haye imported as
hne Clyde horses as ever landed on this coiiti-
nent. giving an opportunity Of selecting just
the horse needed In this part OF the country
Tor the Clyde possesses by far more desirable
qualities than any other draft horse in exist
enco This is fortified by the demand, which
IL already Immense. and constantly increasing
ali over the civilized world. at price ranging
from Is to ~ per cent. higher than any other
draft horse.
cxceptcd) at my place In the north east part of
Portage County. Ohio Gentlel
men, invite you to call and see him. snd ac-
to your interest A III. WITHERELL.
Charlestown. March %. 1851. a. .667. 50,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
''My sister Oiivette. !
She smoke II c;guret,

At Atoka "a Mr. Phillips is running q
big store. Many picturesquely dressed
Indians were sitting on their ponies
around it. They did not have any
scalping-kDives, but they all wore
slouch hats, with big red and yellow
feathers III them. AS fir. Phillips is a
white man, asked him how he got his
right to open a store. ''Is he a citizen?'
..No--Philsips isu't q citizen, but his
brother is. Ills brother married u squaw,
and Phillips does business in tie name
of his brother. His brother protects
him and claims ownership" ~
SO, you sec, one white man can mar
ry u squaw. making him citizen,
and then project whole drove OF
brothers and sisters who wish to do bus
mess in the Nation. J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
How White Msn Marry squaws in the In.
u; diem Nation.

Z olt5lt LsdtlUus
( eli Perkins.
An Indian with slouci,ed hat and .
suit of butternut got aboard the train
+ at Atoka. lie had 3 clear eye, and q
! fine, open face, rs smooth rs n girls.
although he t4id me he was thirty-two
J years old. When asked him what he
/ did for q living. he answered, in as
good English IS you viii hear in Boston:
ii farm it SIR, with little stock
How many aercs?"
/ ''Twsnty-iive or thirty"
( why don't YOU have more?'
/ 'Don't want IL. can have rs far as
( I can see over the prairie, ten miles
square; but ] don't want it. have all
] can eat, and drink ind wear. What
do l want more for?"
The man was fat aad sleek, and with
| little soap would have been handsome.
! He certainly seemed happy.
..Do you want white men to come in
| to the Nation?' l continued.
.'Oh! we don't care, if they pay US
for the privilege" 4t.i. i
How much do they have to pay?'
"a mechanic or n renter pays SIT o
year a laborer or Il farm hand pays
| 70. If they marry squaw, they can
/ stay for nothing. and own all the land
they can see"
.'Rut the Indian can give no title?''
"No-no legal title that would stand
! in the white courts. But tho Indians
give the land away, and no one disturbs
the ownerp"
'.You sometimes rent land to whitesP''
Yes. A white man can pay $17
and come in and rent n million acres
of the Indians, if he wants to"
| .sN i'll IL .lwaVS he sop .arl .ftf-.s
''Certainly. The Indians. own the
country. We will always own it. If
there is anything to be made out of it,
we will make it. We will never consent
to have the Government sell our land to
| the whites. We cannot sell it ourselves
but we can always rent it, and live on
the rent, ami let the white folks do the
work"
AN EDUCATED SoUAw WIFE.
Above McAlister, in the Indian Ma
ton. saw II big prairie which they call
Ream's Bottom. MIR. Ream has a
ranch of perhaps 1000 acres. He has
good stock, lives in !, log-houSe, and is
raising family of half-breeds.
..How came Mr. Ream here; and how
did he get such Il large farn?'' l asked.
.'Ream is Il citizen, sir" they said.
Gle is Winnie Ream's brother,-Vinnie
Rean, lhe SculplIcSS' Who huflicu
Lieut. Hoxic. Ream married a squaw,
"A Choctaw squaw. He has all the
rights OF an Indian now. He can own
all the land he wants"
saw the squaw wife of Mr. Ream at
the station. L could hardly tell her
from pure white woman. She wore
a poke bonnet with flowers in it, and q
stylish ulster. She talked, and laughed.
and joked with the white people, and
was as sharp at repartee rs the beauti-
full, flirting Kentucky girls are. There
are many educated squaws among the
Cherokees, Greeks and ChOctaws, like
Mrs Rean, and they arc being picked
up by the whites every day.
-, WHITE MAN VERY SHARP.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
Whitewashing.

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo.
I pie or Kavenna that he is hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be intrusted to him, in a neat and workmanlike
manner. All orders LETT at hfs residence on
East Street tiamiliarly known as Ricketty
Row, being the sixth house south OF corner.
or ut tho Grocery Store of J. ii. Furry, will
receive prompt attention. q,
RaveunA April "a. 1sa1. oGa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

TUseARAWAs BRANCH
Trains leave Bayard at II 20 m. and IS D
m. arrive Dover 81 p. N. and ITO p. m, New
Philadelphia 80 p. m 7.a5 p. m. Returning
leave New Philadelphia At 500 am and 20 D
m Dover. at s.35 y. IN. and so p. m, Bayard at
IL .05 q. m. and 10 p. m.