davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

"I would give almost anything if
my skin was clear and beautiful"
This IL the heartfelt desire of every
lady In the land They despise the
LIQUID " whitewash" and other trashy
compounds so extensively used, for
they know that their application will
eventually ruin the complexion alto
gether. Ladies', leave such ridiculous
cosmetics severely alone. and preserve
the skin clear and lovely by using
Dupree's Oil of Beauty for the COM
plexion, which drives away every un-
sightly blemish, creating that most
bsvitching personal attraction, fault
lsssiy transparent skin. Sold by L.
p seymour, and Druggists everywhere
Tickets now on hand at q. " r.
Depot for over 1000 principal Western
points, which will be sold as low as
any competing line. Trains making
ouick time and close connections.
w. ID. AKAsrRGNs,
Ticket Age mt @. Il 2. Il. 3.
Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

Wall Paper, Borders, Fringes and
Dadoes, of the latest designs, at F. 81.
Gtilos
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

when There's a VIII There's q
- Way.
Any one who has the will to try
Thomas Eclectric Oil will surely find
the way to robust health, in cases of
bronchial affections, sore throat, pains,
etc; and as an internal remedy it is
sa,.-...fF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
CUSTOM SHOE SHOP.

THAvE opened Custom Shop TO manufacture
i 70 order all grades of Bnots and Shoes. Re.
pairing neatly and promptly done. Thankful
for past favors I solicit the public custom.
Satisfaction guaranteed
.Esasf PHILIP KNAPR.
I1aiFe 5uadiaa. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

Repairing of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry. SC.
Special attention given to the Re-
pairing Of fine watches, clocks, &c.
Jewelry neatly repaired. All work
warranted. and promptly done. Charg-
es as reasonable as any place in the
city. Jos. s. B. SWAIN,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Southeast corner Main and Chestnut
Streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

New Pattern In Nottingham Lace Curtains
in prices THAI defy competition.
New line SILK and LINEN HANDK'Fs.s
of Ladies' Walking Shoes and Fan
cy Slippers. ls 7iI5fsf3
Also have tho sale of the woodbury. Kid shoe
just the thing for old ladies.
Big stock Linen Lap Robes.
Of Table Linens and Damask 1t
bottom prices. - U5 Jfs33t,fes =,
Fine stock Hamburgi, Etlgings and lnsertings
Large stock of CURSETS. We havc the ex-
elusive sule OF THOMSON'S ADJUSTA BILE
BElTCORSET. This Corset will AZ lYst stght
recommend itself to every wearer OF Corsets.
Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. is full and
complete.
Floor ana Table Oil Cloth. :
Oil Shades. Window Fixtures. &e.
We have added largely to our BOOT and
SHOE DEPARTMENT.. Also. have.a
,t TAILORING DEPARTMENT
connected with our store whore Clothing will
be manufactured in the latest style, and its
guaranteed. We have fine stock Of Cloths In
ull the latest styles TO select fNrn. and parties
wanting suits will find It TO their advantage to
look through our stock before purchasing.
We still have the exclusive sale Of the cele-
brated PEARL SHIRT, which speaks for itself.
We keep constantly on hand choice stock Of
GROCERIES,. HTef a' if Hsfasbai'ifA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Notice to Contractors.

NSEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
! the Office Of the Township Clerk. Pain ra
Township Portage County ~ hio until - O'Clock
noon, on Wednesday. July eth. A. y. 1881. for
building School House in Sub nisti let No. 1.
Plans and Specifications file in said ONCE.
Labor and material must be scpara'ely stated.
None hut the lowest bid will be acceptfd d, and
the Board NAV reject all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Education,
W. d. EDW ARDS. ToWnship C>nQk.
Palny.a. O.. J0Ae 19eAs 1eel> eSezW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
A GOOD FARM
In the Cuyahoga Valley

FoR 8 A L ID
TOFFER for sale my farm of 1871 acres, situa-
Il ted in the Township of Shalersvil1e. Portage
County, Ohio. in the valley of the Guy ahOga
River. The land is all tillable, of rich light
soil, easily titled, and ill grow any kind of
crops raised in the State. Il is well watered,
and has ON it a thrifty orchard of good grated
fruit. There is u good, convenient bank barn.
81 feet long. with room to stable 30 cows and
horses, ON the place; and all the buildings are
substantial and in excellent condition. It is
situated within three miles OF Mantua Station.
and is conveniently located to schools and
Churches.
For terms, apply on the premises to
r. B. COIT-
SHALERsvILLE. June 18th, 1881.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

= Window OpEnjoss. Picture Frames
and Heam NNldineh at F. II. 6tilas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

A large lot of new and elegant Chro-
mos. at f. III. Stiles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
YOUR NEIGHBORs SPEAK.

The work entitled the PEOPLES CYCLIC
PEDIA. and published by Phillips q Hunt OF
NOT the very best of its kind. Without inyolv-
ing the heavy outlay c alled for by the BIltan
Mica or the American. 1t is.admirably adapte9
to the use of families of moderate means. ana
believe it fully justifies the p1 aises bestowed
upon it by many eminent scholars ana wr1eers-
/ Iunhesitatingly recommend 1t to those WtshinS
a work OF the kind.-REv. K. F. RANDOLPH, M
f. Church. Ravenna. y.
endorse the abovc.-REv. A. j. BKoCkwAY.
Episcopal Minister. Ravenna. o.
brief examination Of the Peoples Gyelope;;
dia has satisfied me that it has real value and
that it is worthy a place in the library OF every
one who desires to be posted IN the Impoftant
facts of tho worlds hlstory.~ChEv; ASDhH" ~
WILSON. Pastor uniVersaiiss SnuIcn' maven
ma. O.
Ihaye carefully examined the Prospectus ana
first volume Iof the Peoples CyclopediaI am
perfectly satisfied that the Tables whicn are 70
be printed in the last volume are worth more ore
than the price of the work The Maps, also, are
later and better than have seen IN any osner
CycIopedia,-REv. A. NJ. HILLS. Pastor Gong.
Church, Ravenna. y.
Having examined the Peoples Cyclopedia rs
carefully sitting of an hour or 5wo @ snv
features of special value. Its Maps are eXSei. @
lent: its collection OF Tables remarkable. Inc
condensation into two volumes VII III pTW IIEU ~ -
ATwATER, Pastor Disciple Cnurcn' nahuoip"'
O
Ihaye somewhat carefally examined the Peo-
piles GyelGpodia for .%d whlch heartily
il as a work of great merit. MoIe
general and classified knowledge can be obtain :
ell from this work than from nunarSas OF 1sn-
clopedia. REV L. w. LANE, fasiof nj =.
Church. RootstOwn. o.
p. vOGEL, Cortland. o.,
Agent for Portage County.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
New Advertis'ts.

A CARD.-Wo desire to express to our neigh
bors and friends our heartfelt thanks for the
kindness they have manifested to us in our late
severe affiiction.
MR.. & MRS. M. V. REED.
RAvENNA, July 18th, 1881.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

near the Atlantic Mills, on Monday
afternoon, had the first and second
fingers of his left hand badly smashed.
He went on with the train to Kent
where DIR. Sherman dressed the wound
and he returned that evening to his
home in Meadville, Pa.
On Saturday night some thirteen
cars on the N. Y. P.t& O. Railroad
were broken into at Kent and property
stolen from the same. Tuesday morn
ing officer Rodenbaugh arrested six
young men ofthat village charged with
the perpetration of the crime. Two
of the number were afterwards reIeas-
cd. The other four-Edwin johnson,
Joseph Bidenbacker, Charles CARTS and
VIM. Ward-were held to answer, and
on Tuesday evening were brought over
and lodged in the county cage.
Last Thursday forenoon as two msn
in the employ of A. II. Bean q Co,
were engaged in driving acouple of
beef cattle to the slaughter, the animals
ran into the yard of Mr.. Joseph r.
James, an aged gentleman residing in
the northwest part of Charlestown.
Mr.. James attempted to drive the crea-
lures from the premises, when one of
them ferociously attacked him, knock
ed him down and commenced hooking
him about the head, neck and body,
and it was with much difficulty he
was rescued from the furious beast.
He received several serious wounds
which have since confined him 70 his
house, and at last accounts tsaR R4e
sntsRtainsd tor his reoovegY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

under the circumstances. His mother
reached the city this morning, and
owing to the nature of the disease,
transportation was simp0ssible to obtain
and all that was mortal of Frank H.
johnson was this afternoon laid to rest
In the cemetery in this city, with but
a single mourning relative in attend
ance, the mother for whom he had SO
fondly sighed the remainder Of the
attendants were acquaintances to
whom he had endeared himself by his
many manly traits.
The Battle Creek Daily Journal ed
itorially says:
Yesterday, just after the Journal
went to press, the painful intelligence
was received by telegraph from Bay
City, that Mr.. Frank II. johnson, re-
Gently connected with the editorial
staff of this paper, had died at that
place of dlphtheria. He was taken
with the most malignant form of the
disease on Sunday last, and died yes
terday afternoon at four o'clock. His
funeral occurred this forenoon at 10
o'clock, his mother having arrived
from his home in Ravenna, o., this
morning in season to attend the same.
We share deeply in the grief which
this sad announcement will bring to
his numerous friends in our own com.
munity and elsewhere. Mr.. johnson
was young man Of fine promise and
apparently had successful future be-
fore him as journalist. Endowed
with quick intellectual perceptions,
methodical habits, and attractive social
qualities. his associates on the Journal
as well as his other acquaintances here
INDUCED sanguine expectations Of his
future prominence and usefulness. But
while these expectations have been
thus suddenly and sadly cut short,
there remains an exceedingly pleasant
impression of his frankness. sincerity,
courtesy aud manliness which induced
all hls acquaintances to highly prize
him while living, and will cause them
to cherish his memory with peculiar
II tender regard.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
The Proposed Thanksgiving.

A day of thanksgiving by the nation,
in the event of the Presidents recovery,
has been suggested by one State Cover.
nor and already approved by . maj ortty
Of the others, and 1t Is quite like y that
the movement will be regarded with
general appreciation. The freedom
with which Americans criticise all of
their public men, particularly these
highest in authority, may appear to indi.
cate disrespect, but In this particular ap-
pearances are deceitful. In country
where every natl We born citizen is heir
apparent to the throne critism, instead
OF being dlsrespect, is merely the ex.
preston OF one sovereign's 0piHion OF
his brother sovereign who for the time
being happens to rule. Whenever q
king killer In Europe attempts to pro-
vide the prime requisite of q royal fun
eral the persons who are first and stren-
gest to express horror are the other
crowned heads, and in America a blow
at the President is aimed at the occu.
pant of a position in which every native
has most loyal interesr. If loyalty
here Is not so snowy In expression al
that of other lands IL Is, on the othel
hand, far more intelligent and intense
for every man can analyze 1t and tell
Just what IL means and what 1t stand
for. Thanksgiving for the President.
recovery would place Americans before
foreign eyes In new light, but one II
which they deserve TO be seen.-N. Y
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Personal,

Lord Colin Campbell is to marry Miss
Gertrude Blood In London next Thurs
day. The Princess Louise will attend
the " edding.
Vice, President Arthur passed through
thi- city yesterday afternoon for New
York.
John w anamaker sails for Europe to-
day for two months rest in the Swiss
mountains. For once he wholly leaves
buying to his buyers and selling to his
sellers and sits down between earth and
sky, chiefly to forget.
Secretary Lincoln has abandoned his
contemplated trip TO the Yellowstone
N ational Park in company with Gener-
al Sherman, but will, in the course OF
ten days or two weeks, take his family
to Rye Beach, N. a., II the Preside MT
should continue to improve.
Colonel John 8. M osby has given W ASH
inRton friends to understand that he has
NO intention Of returning at an early
date, as heretofore reported, but will re-
main at his post. 1t Is known that Pres
ideDt Garfield was always q warm per-
sonal friend Of Colonel Mosby.
John v. Rice, Esq. of Delaware coun-
ty, will be for few days the guest of
Colonel Edgar Houpsheld, at his Cape
May cottage. Colonel Hounsfield ia
senior member of the firm of Dupont
3 Co., Louisville, KY, the most extern
sive paper manufacturers in the West
and noted for having bored one Of the
deepest artesian wells in the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
OF spring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June 1S
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special Inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser of ofa suit will
receive a present.
The presents consist of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure q bargain and I am salts.
fed they will go away happy.
v. e. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street. sSsia
jsl7-sodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Not To BE Obtained.

Yesterday afternoon, Drs. Draper and
lringer called upon the owner Of
huelzen Park for the purpose of as
r!alnlog whether the property could
leased for the purpose OF establish
g a temporary hospital for smallpox
hlients.
They were emphatically informed
pat The property would not be leased
That purpose. Both Of The physici ms
lmed are outspoken In their opinions
Inc eject that there Is no occasion for
arm; all that is needed Is for people to
fep out OF crowded places aud away
om excursions. DIR. Springer says
~ he is ofthe opinion that the present
ltoreak of the disease is traceable to
recent school commencemenls and
Fourth of July.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
WILMINGTON. DEL. THURsDAY..s July a. 1881
only One Band.

About three weeks ago superin-
tendent Kenney, Of the P, W. & b.
r. R., gave directions to the con.
ductors to remove one of the gold
bands on their caps. The conductors
suggested that they be allowed to
wear regulation white cap, as they
would look and feel much cooler
than the present black ones. Mr..
Kenney was not favorable to the
change, but thought that by remov-
ing one Of the gold bands from the
present caps, they would look
cooler, hence the mandate.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Wilmington Yacht Club.

The Wilmington Yacht Club, last
evening, started on two weeks cruise
with the yacht Dela,care, Capt. Job
Green. The following young gentlemen
comprised the party: Albert Marks,
Wm. P. Morrison, d. q. Taylor, +. N.
McOaulley, Edward Virden, Thomas
Milligan, Thomas CLOUD, VIM. Rice,
Robert smith, Ciawson Hammitt, Frsnk
Oorbit, Frank Bailey, and Frank Levi
son, the latter of Philadelphia. Tie trip
will be as far as Atlantic City, and will
include stops at kitts Hammock, Reho-
both, Lewes, and Cape May. With one
OF lhe best yachts that ever sailed under
charge OF a thorough seaman like Capt.
Green, q good time IL assured.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
senator Cameron and Rfddleber'


Acc riding to Harrlsburger (Pa.
dispatched to the New York Sun Mr.. IL.
q. Biddleberger, late republican candi-
date tor sergeant-at- arms of the United
States Senate, received very little en-
c0uragement during his late visit to Sem
ator Don Cameron. 1t is said that Sem
ator Cameron's advice was "that under
the circumstances it was not only use
less for Malone to continue the struggle
for Riddleberger, but that to do SO must
result In positive injury to the rep ubli-
can party; that with the Senate constita-
ted as it now IL, the best thing 70 do was
for the republicans to put forward for
sergeant alarms soldier who had DIS
tinguished himself during the late re-
bellion-one who, like Gen. Beaver, Of
Pennsylvania, or Gen. Noyes, OF Ohio,
had lost leg in battle" Cameron fur
tber told Riddleberger that with the
Presidt mt lying on The threshold of the
grave he had no heart to discuss politics
further than to say that, with the shadow
OF death hanging over the Executive
this was time to heal political differ.
ences and amin osities, and not to create
them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Yesterday was the hottest day for m

Yesterday was the hottest day for ma
ny years in Richmond, Virginia, the
temperature reaching 105 degrees in
the shade. A number of sunstrokes
have been reported since Monday In
shat city, only one of which proved IA
tai. The weather continues cool in
Chicago, although temperatures of 90 to
103 degrees In the shade were reported
on Tuesday at various points in llli-
nols.
ssIncompara bly, superior to the
trashy arLic es which are palmed upon
the pubiic,"is the verdict OF Professor
Duncan Campbell, NJ, D., L. L. d. Presi.
dent Royal college of Physicians and
Surgeons, Mem ber General Council, Uni,
versity Of Edinburgh, etc., etc. IN regard
to the Liebig Co.'S arm icated extract OF
Witch Hazel. 1t cures Piles Salt kheuR,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful
Monthly Flow, Sore Throat, Varicose
Veins. Beware of counterfeits, Sold In
nifty cents and dollar sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
An Unusual Death Rate.

At this season of the year there are
always many deaths, particularly among
children, from Summer Complaint, Di-
arrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cramps, ETC., but this season, the cases
seem to be unusually frequent and fat
al, and every one ought 70 know that q
sure and speedy cure can easily be OBJ
tanned by taking q spoonful OF PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER In sweetened wa
ter(hot water is the besD, every half
hour unit relieved. This remedy has
never been known to fail. Full direc-
tions with each bottle. 1t is kept by
every druggist.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
A Consoltaatea Hand.

A tolerably full band, consolidated by
the msnipulations Of one individual,
was noticed on Market street yesterday
afternoon. The musician was an Ital-
ian, who carried on his back bass
drum, kettle-drum, symbals, triangle
and tambourine,and in his bands fine
toned ACCORDION. The instruments on
bis back were manipulated by strap
which was attached to his left foot, a
slight kick putting all in operation ex-
cepting the bass drum, and kick Of OK
ira force bringing 1t into play when de-
sired. In addition the man wore met
al helmet hung around with little bells,
which iingled q pleasing accompsni-
meDt 10 the rest OF the music. This
novel musical combination attracted
considerable attention ard the compan
ion who passed around the hat gather.
ed the pennies with gratifying rapidity
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
enxrnAr. xEws.

John A. Appleton, the Oldest Of the
brethen composing the wellknown pub.
lishing firm Of D. Appleton D Co., dis4
yesterday morning, at Clifton, Staten
Island, in the 06th year Of his 49,.
Our exports Of petroleum for the slev-
en- months ending May 31st, 1eals
amounted to 332, sol $50 gallons against
395, ,226, ,420 gallons during the eleven
months ending May S1st, 1880.
At the monthly meeting Of the Direc-
tors Of The baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yesterday the resign atoms of John King
Jr., First Vice President Of the road,
and William Keyser, Second Vice Pres
ident, ere presented and accepted, TO
take effect on August l. Robert Garrett
the third Vice President was then elect
ed First Vice President and Samuel
Spencer was elected Third Vice Presi .
dent, to succeed Mr.. Garrett, but the
Second Vice Presidency was not Allsd.
Yesterdays reports Of the condition
of President Garfield are the most fAy-
orable issued since he WAS struck down.
Or. Bliss Is quoted % saying In conver-
sation last night that the President ssis
going to get we'll" -.
Vice President Arthur left WaAhinG1
ton yesterday for New York.
Yesterdays ballots for o. 8. Senatoss
in the New York Legislature stood: For
the short tsrm-Lapham, 90; Potter, %;
Uonkling, 80; scattering, 9. For .the
long term-Miller, II; Herman, 81;
Wheeler, %; Daniels, 8; Adams, &Dtsh.
2; scattering, 9: ses 2
Senator Mccarthy, Of ths Osaen6
Committee of the New York Ssnet1l
yasterda sent reply to the Assembly
Caucus Committee, declining To join
with them in call for caucus, and -
ferring to his former letter for the rea,
sons.
Secretary Window, yesterday, named
Benjamin F. Butler as Acting Coiner o.
the New Orleans Mint, In place Of He4
rich, resigned. The offics, being one Of
Presidential appointment, the vacancy
cannot at present be permanently filled.
The Democratic State Convention oi
Ohio met yesterday, in Columbus, and
chose General Thomas e. Powell, al
Delaware county, for permanent chair
man. Resolutions were adopted declar
ing among other things, for the main
tenance Of the common school system;
against monopolies and the contract sys
tenn in the State prisons;for non-partisal
manageme ut ofthe charitable and punl
tive In stitutions of the State, and civi
service reform generally; against snmp
tuary legislation; tor the regulation Q
railroad charges, and the appointmen
of tarif commission. A resolution
j was also adopted denonneing the GRIM
of the assassin Guteau, and expressing
sympathy with the President and hi
family, and hope for his speedy reco
very. John W. Bookw alter was NON
mated for Governor on the second ballo'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Society Omcers.

Officers OF Reynolds Encampment,
No. ., I. .. o. F., were installed on
Tuesday evening, as follows
@. P.-L. H. Quay.
h. P.-Mr. Guthrie.
8. W.-D. M. Crossan.
J. W.-George @. Morton.
o. CIV. ]. Quigley.
Treasurer.-William West.
Scribe.-Wm. H. Foulk.
Last night, the chiefs Of Minqua
Tribe, No. 8, Imp. o. r. M, were
raised, as follows /:
Prophet.-Joseph Hearn.
Sachem.-David @. Rose.
Sr. Sagam more.-Wm. 8. Rawley.
Jr. Sagamore.-Arthur Outten.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
The Pope and the People.
LONDON, July 10. 1881.

Contrary to expectation no secret
was made in regard to the time and
route taken for the removal OF the
body Of Pope Plus TX from st. Psters
to the Church of San Lorenzo. The
procession traversed the city to the
Basilica. 1t was well underwood that
in the absence of official pomp evsry
effort would be made to give It tho
most imposing character possible. Ar
rangements were made to preserve or
der, but scarcely efficient. An inn
mense number of members of Catholic
associations followed the procession
with torches. The body Of Pope Plus
TX was removed from St. Peters at
twelve o'clock last night. some
young men disturbed the procession
with cries of "Long live Italy - but
the military soon dispersed all who
did not belong to the cortege. which
then proceeded to its destination.