davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

1t is expected that about 22O of the 234
| dismissed constable will be reinstated, only
the ringleaders being excluded. The police
are not altogether satisfied with the reply of
Earl Spencer, as it leaves them in almost in
| the same uncertainty as before,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
Na,IonaI American KenueI U,ub,

PARAMOUNT, MINI, September 4-The
field trials of the National American Ken
mel Club opened to-day. The weather is
very favora ble, with the exception OF heat,
which grew very oppressive as the day ad-
vanced. A large crowd was in attendance,
| and much enthusiasm prevailed. Over
1000 spectators viewed the running of the
first heats in the American field Darby for
puppies, settlers or pointer whelped on or be-
fore March /, 1881. Later in the week
some good heats will be ruu, as fine dogs
have been entered for the trials. The free for
all purse of $500 will excite much interest.
The following is summary of to-day's run
Prairie Mollie, lemon and brown setter bitch,
handled by George Waddington, Geneva,
Ia, was beaten by Elsie, white setter
bitch, handled by Captain McMundo, OF
Shodwell, Virginia; Josephine, white setter
bitch, handled by w. L. Nesbilt of Milwau-
kee; Scott, red Irish setter dog, handled by
r. E. Johnston, was beaten by Pink B., a
black and white-Glsdstone Llewellen, han
died by II. N. Short, which closed the days
sport.
Yesterdays TRIALS.
PARAMOUNT, MINI, September 5.-Tf q
day was good one, being bright and clear,
with very strong southerly wind in the
morning and rains and fair weather in the
| afternoon. The runs were as good could
be made. The following shows the days
work:
St. Elmo, handled by DIR. Gier, was beaten
by American Dan, handled by ]. II. Dew.
Count Dod, black and white setter dog,
han]led by B. C. Sanborn, was beaten by
Cavalier, liver and white pointer, handled
by Mr.. Wintermule.
The two settlers Acme ard Prince Noble
we're called, but Acme was Withdrawn, Civ.
ing the heat to Prince Noble.
Elsie, black and white setter, handled
| by DR.. Murdo, was beaten by Hilderoy, s
white setter, handled by w. Nesbitt.
American Dan, black and white tan set
Ter, handled by james Dew, was beaten by
Pink B., a black and white setter, handled
| nv TT NJ Short
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
E,nlans, "a BAY.

George II. Butler, formerly consql,general
to Egypt, writes ss follows in the Washing-
ton Cdpiiai: "Arabi Bey has set the Nile on
FIRE and settled all doubts as TO the Innam-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

The Louisville Iadusfriai exposition.
LOUISVILLE, September Sine tenth sea
son OF the Louisville Industrial Exposition
opened this evening with aPploPl.A'e eere-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
GOneY IhIand Races.
The Rensaor-EpIe sTatet

NEW YORK, September 5.-Coney Island
races. Fellowplay, Msgnate, Tom Plunkett,
Girolhe, Edwin A. and Revenge were the
winners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
1910

GENERAL BATE spoke at Loudon yester.
day, and will address the people of Madison
vile to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
HENRY GEORGES LECTURE.

LONDON, September 5.-Henry George, in
his lecture in Memorial Hall declared that
the fight for the naturalization Of land was
becoming universal, and the result would be
that the unearned increment of wealth
would be set apart for public pur-
poses, so that industry and enjoyment
would be released OF all taxation.
President Wallace occupied the chair
At the close of Georges lecture the Rev. Ed
ward Gerdlestone aross and said he hoped
it would not be taken for granted that it was
a part of the programme of the Nationalist
tion society that there should be compenss.
tion for the land acquired by the people
This ELECTED signs of diszpproyal from q
large part of the audience,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

-
the party on the State
UOlaS4destiou but wise counseis prevailed in
- the convention and with the leaders; it was
ixnored, and the result is the iri-
umphant vindieation Of a policy which
should be an example 20 the Demo.
cratic party in every State in the
Union 1t is the policy which should
prevail in tennessee. Every vote given TO
Fussell is vote Tor HaEkins. Every vote
given for Beasley is vote for Hawkins,
What Hawkins is the columns OF the AP-
ZEAL have recently borne ample testimony.
Mr. Guy, an old and honored citizen of
Memphis, declares him . petty tyrant
of the me2nest and most eontsEptible
haracter, and Mr.. Maclin proves him
10 have been guilty Of bribery and corrup-
il Is the besT disGting prosecuting officer OF the
most effectualy used to prevs-elecied governor Of
Of contagious diseases such as ths votes east for
Scarlet Fever. Typhoid Es5ev. He Is the
se : great advay-s>rne bondholders. The haste
Sslances. 44de ia securing the passage of
\DeaF one-hundred- and three act and subse-
,uently the siIty-and-six, which Senator
jackson said ia June last the people would
- not pay, proves him TO be for the bond
holders and against the people OF the State.
The intelligence Of the State has been oncs
diserediled by his election 10 the Office Of
governor This should not Ggain be per-
mitted. It will not be il every Democrat in
'ne State will vote for Bate, - he ought To-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
WILL SERVE HIS FULL TERM.

The special constable VINO was sentenced
to six months imprisonment for assaulting
the military has been liberated on bail pend
ing an appeal to the Recorders Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
CLEVELAND Irotting CIab.

NEW XoEE, September 5.-The match be-
tween Bendor and Eole for $10,009 is of for
good. Bendor struck hiinseif while az exer-
else, ard hss been thrown out Of Training.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
IRELAND.
THE LORD -LIEUTENANT's REPLY.

DUBLIN, September 5.-The lord-lieuten
ant, replying to a memorial from the dis
missed policemen, says he has directed a
careful inquiry to be held into the recent
conduct and previous character of the me.
moriaiists. He will himself personally re-
view the result of the inquiry, and pro Al isel
that those will be reinstated who appear tc
be deserving The answer has given great
Satisfaction. It is officially denied that the
any tacit understanding. On the contrary
they were informed Saturday that they
would be dismissed if they did not return to
duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

CORK, September 5.-The corporation has
received letter from Mr.. E. Dwyer Gray,
from which it appears he will not enter into
recoguizances after the expiration of three
months of his sentence. He will consequently
nanf naunent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
Vermont Elections.

BosroN, September 5.-The latest returns
from Vermont show that sixty-three towns
give Barstow, (Rep) for governor, 18,e05;
Eaton (Dem.) 6951, Martin (Gr.) and scat
tering 776. Barstow's majority over all,
II,17S. Forty-eight towns in the First con-
gressional district give Stewart (Rep.) 1852,
Redingtou (Dem.l 1882, Kidder tGr.) and
scattering 259. Stewards majority over all,
1851 Forty-nine towns in The Second con-
gressional district give Poland (Rep) 1898,
Fletcher (Dem.) 1873, Grant Gnd) 1861,
Dunbar (Gr.) and scattering 579. Holand's
majority over all lT25. The Legislature
will show decreased Republican majority.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
Autumn.

| This is the season of the year when
all nature is feeling pretty good. The
summer, with its dust. and heat, its
linen ulsters and mosquito bars with
small holes in for mosquitoes to enter,
| is gone. People who have been away
| looking for health have come home and
found it right where they left it when
they went away, and they think of the
discomfortssthey have enjoyed all sum-
mer at high price, look at their COM
| Portable homes and shudder This is
the season of the year when if person
| does not feel good, lie or she has got
worms. Now the leaves are turning
from their Irish color to the Turkish
red, and the Scotch plaid colors that
make one feel like dancing the highland
fling. The air is so bracing that one
takes a long breath and pounds himself
on the breast and thinks he is tough.
Ice cream, refrigerator cars, ice water
tanks, and rich relatives, and every
thing that is cold, have given place to
oysters, cars with coal stoves, hot
drinks, and poor relatives who are al
ways warm hearted, and everybody
feels good. This is the season of the
year when men put on their suits that
they left off in the spring, and they find
lost ten cent piece in the vest pocket,
and the legs of the pants are too long
and drag on the ground when the side
walk is muddy, and the pants are
about two inches too small around the
waist. 1t is singular that man always
grows two inches during the summer,
and never weighs any more in the fail.
Maybe the pants shrink by hanging up
in the closet with lot of dresses and
things. How is this, anyway? Let
some scientist examine into the matter.
This is the season of the year when
everybody says fish will bite, and YOU
go out and don't catch half as many
as you did in the summer, when every
body said they wouldn't bite. This is
the season of the year when the man
finds that his winter underclothes,
which he took off in the spring, without
a hole in them, have been worn all
summer by some one, and they are
worn out, and he blows his wife up be-
cause they are mended. This is the
season when the girls shake out an old
dress, rip it up, and figure on how
much it will cost to have it made over
into a new one, by buying enough new
stuff for the waist and Stoves and skirt.
The buttons are rs as ever. In
fact, this is the season when every
thing is at its best, and the shooting is
good, and you feel as though the winter
is not going to be so copfoundeG cold
after all, but in about two months you
will be froze sitter than dried fish,
the snow will be clear up to your knees,
the wind will blow like a campaign
orator, and you will look for spring
with longing. faraway, lingering look,
as though spring was Your best girl
that you hadn't seen since last Feb
ruary.-PccL's San.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30

In the smoking room of the sleeoino
coach of Tuesdays overland train, the
conversation turned on fieas. There was
an Englishman there. He was so fresh
that he looked as if he had Just been
picked. He said:
"What are these fleas they have in
California;
1t was so good chance that all the
Californians looked at each other No
body wanted to pick it up without de-
liberation, and there was silence for six
ty entire seconds. Then q '49er who
used to go in swimming on Montgomery
street, took his cigar out of his mouth,
and everybody waited with concealed
anxiety.
Their bite is not fatal except in the
fall,' he said, with appropriate solemn
ity, land even then there is no trouble
about it if you attend to it in time.''
''But how do you protect yourself? /
understand the blarsted insects are nu-
merous, you know?'
dogs. Plain, simple yellow dogs,
the pioneer answered. "You see, there s
natural affinity between flea and a
dog, and if flea is wandering around
loose and sees dog, he can't help 60
my IlSS III up " HILL Stltl IIuiHS nlll-
Whenever we get room in which we
find flea signs we just put q dog in the
center and wait. In less than five min
utes you will see every flea in the room
hopping towards him and getting up on
his back. Why. I've seen dog get SC
full of fleas in five minutes that they
couldn't all get a foothold. They'd slip
off as he walked and have to help hold
each other on. In that case you have
to pop 'em over with u parlor rifle"
''Bht it's hard on the blarsted dogs,
you know, isn't it?''
''Oh no. They're trained up to it.
Besides, it's very easy to clean 'em off 8
dog"
sHow?"
''Just wait till he's charged and put
him in tub of water, leaving his head
ont. All the fleas will slide right up
and roost between his ears. When you We
counted and seen they're all on his
head just cut the head off and throw it
away, and
There was wild, unearthly veil that
shattered the windows and tore
from its fastenings, but the Eng
did not laugh. He did not even. r 70.
He went out on the platform at Au..u
and offered fabulous money for yellow
dog.-THe Wasp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
G.. W. BOYDSTON,
MANAGER


osei the tight sh an
al ~ II
landau hem
to yfrno
uace se
WORTHLESS ma
Il a
o
YOUNG
.Kent;I .steetL
o. A tp
is cp
beautiful is
ever do4m may laY
AS"AHH0ANDHNN-N-'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
An TYtra Pocket.

Three or four days Ego Detroit
clothier sold a young man pair CT
pants without having to brag up the
goods or lie about what they cost in
New York, and theincident might never
have been recalled had not the buyer
entered the store again yesterday.
81 bought this pair of pants of you the
other day. he began.
Eyes, sir"
Il am not quite satisfied with 'em."
whats the trOuble?'
"Why, there are two hind pockets" "
"Well?"
''Well, I always carry my tobacco box
in my hind pocket. If there is only one
l don't lose any time feeling on the
wrong side. If there are two I'm never
sure which one the box is in, and have
to let go the plow-handles with both
hands at once. l want the extra one
taken out"
1t is a solemn fact that the young man
sat down in dark corner and waited
three-quarters of an hour for the tailor
to knock the two hind pockets into one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30

nv HARPER +. SMITH.

have been wandering in enchanted ground,
Tho bonded subject, fair one, of thy spell;
1 heard thy voice, and straightway all around
Became transformed; yet how could not
tell:
And through verona's streets took my way.
Thronged with quaint masks and gallants
many one;
I heard the sounds of revel and of fray,
And saw keen weapons flashed in the sun,
SO passed on, in wonder, till the night
Cooled the red furnace of the southern sky,
And the bright stars, all kindling into light,
Burst through the vaulted darkness where
they lie.
flushed was the city and it's varied din.
AS with a trembling thrill and half afraid
entered, through stately portal, in
To what might be a garden or glade.
A soft voluptuous odor fills the spot,
From the rose thickets and the orange bow
er,
And a clear fountain, bursting from its grot,
Broke up the moonbeams in pearly show
err;
And then it was 1 heard the nightingale,
Within the darkened foliage, unseen,
Pour out the saddest and the tenderest wall
That even lovers heart had stirred, ween.
When lol whisper stole upon my ear.
With such angelic sweetness in its tone,
That my heart beat as though saint we're
near,
And lost all sense of presence-save of one,
For there, upon the balcony above,
And whittier than the moonlight round her
shining,
saw the perfect form of maidens' love
In the rapt fondness of her soul reclining;
And heard her speak in such impassioned
strain,
With such melodious yearning and divine,
That will never her that tale again
From other lips, sweet lady, than from
thine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
Alcohol's Effect on Swine,

Two French doctors at Grenello have
conducted, at the expense of rich
Swedish philanthropist, a series of ex.
periments upon pigs, for the purpose
of ascertaining the effect of alcohol on
the internal organs of drunkards. Fif-
teen pigs were treated daily upon va
rious descriptions of alcohol, and then
killed after the process of alcoholization
had gone on for some time. Each pig
had different description of liquor.
One had whisky, another brandy, a
third absinthe, and so on. When killed
their vital organs were found to be
marked with small spots resembling
ulcers. Their flesh was sound, but
when sent to market it was seized as
unfit for food.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
Rival Explorers.
The American Stanley Outstripped by De Braz
"a in Race for the Head Waters of tho

The American Stanley Outstripped by De Braz
"a in Race for the Head Waters of tho
Congo.
Mr.. Stanley's passage through PARIS
on his way to Brussels, assumed the
proportions of an event which excited
the deepest interest in France. Year:
ago the eminent traveller discovered in
the immediate vicinity of the Congo s
well-watered and densely-populated dis.
trict, about one-third the size of France
and containing natural resources which
rendered its acquisition extremely de.
sirable. Mr.. Stanley was greatly struck
with the Importance of this discovery
and he was eventually successful in en-.
listing the sympathies of the king OF
the Belgians in an enterprise which
promised to prove exceedingly profita.
BILE. The International African asso.
citation was formed. a credit of several
millions of francs was placed, with d
small band of Belgian officers, at Mr..
Stanley disposal, and the party, after
much preparation, set out for the new
Ell Dorado. Meanwhile NJ de Brazza,
a gentleman of Italian origin, who,
curious to relate, was naturalized q
Frenchman in 1872, had, on the strength
of Il small grant of 100000 francs, al
lowed him by the French parliament,
already started with few blacks fol-
Stanley pool, as the point where the
Congo ceases to be navigable is called.
M. de Brazza took the Ogowe route.
which turned out to be the better and
shorter one of the two, so that when
Mr.. Stanley arrived at Stanley pool he
found, to his infinite disgust, that he
had been forestalled, and that the ener-
getic De Brazza had concluded a treaty
with the local king, by virtue of which
portion of his territory was ceded to
the French and the remainder placed
under their protectorate. 1t is affirmed
here that Mr. Stanley attempted to
overawe the natives by military DEM
onstration; but that they remained firm,
hoisted the tri-color and ordered him of
the ground. Some time after the occur
renee of this episode NJ. de Brazza re-
turned to France for t. purpose of OBJ
tanning the ratification of his treaty
with the king of the Batekes, which
was signed Oct. 3, 1880. He made his
appearance in June. but nothing has
yet been settled. On the other hand,
although nothing definite is known re-
specting the precise object of Mr.. Stan
ley's journey to Brussels, the suspicion
is entertained that he may leave no
stone unturned in the effort to secure
this desirable land for the company
which he represents. The Duclerc cab
met is, therefore urged to ratify the
treaty without moments delay
Whether it will adopt this step or dis
avow M. de Brazza is not yet known,
but public opinion seems to be almost
unanimous in favor of the former
course. The press wakes eloquent on
the subject of the preponderant role
which France win play in the future on
the African continent. History has
never recorded a more self-denying act
than the cession by the king of the Ba-
tekes of his densely-populated country
and its stores of wealth to M. de Braz-
IA and his ten blacks.-Nee0 York
Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
The Return.

1t was at the depot. She had been
away for several months, and the chill
dren had gone to the depot to meet her.
They chatted away merrily while she
patted their little heads and smiled in
terestedly.
''How's Mary?'' she inquired, when
they both stopped for breath.
''Oh! she's well. She's taking her
music lessons right along"
''And HarryP''
''He's going to school. Started last
week"
And papa?'
Hes well, too. He's having bully
time. He said he didn't care if you
didn't come back for year"
The passengers roared.
Grabbing the children with both
hands, she rushed for the door, with an
Observation-Disclosures express
sion on her face. Heaven help him!-
Baltimore Day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30

Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
Depot at 5.3O p IN, arrives Hudson & IL D. m .
'""rna i.15 p IN.
aims connect at Yellow Creek for Wheel
,-, nv Bellaire.
Seq Express rms a Parlor Car Cleveland q.
,ltIsburSh. Fast Line runs through Slecper ,t,
New Yors. Day Express runs through ~iecn-
er to Pittsburgh,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
TUSCAkAWAS RRkNCH

Trains leave Rayard at II 05 p IN and ) 60 =,
M. arrive Minerva IL l8 p IL and 5.5 t. . III
Philadelphia IS p m 7I5 D, m Returt,iro
leave New philadelphia at . 10 y IN ana, + u5 II
m Dover at 7.2O Il. m and 25 D. m Miueryi
m. and As p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30

Colors fade under the influence of the
electric light as in sunlight, but M. De-
caux finds that the effect is weaker.
With an arc-light of two hundred candle
power, the influence upon oil and water
paintings and colored wool seemed to
be about one-fourth as powerful as sun.
Light influence.
q -wmy-w-- "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30

First Baker, see by the papers that
the wheat crop is immense this year.
Second Baker-Yes; l noticed that,
and have just told my men to use
stronger yeast. We must make our
loaves larger.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
House and Lot for Sale

- offer for sale my House ana Lot, situat,
Gnsu. vi on Elm street, Ravenna, Ohio. The louise
is nearly new two stories high. contain
nine rooms, convenient pantry, bedrooms and
closets, and is finished in Il workmanlike man.
ner throughout. There is small barn on the
premises, u good supply of we'll and cisteri.
water. anda number OF fruit trees of the bes,
varieties, just beginning 20 bear. Any one de
string 10 purchase first rate home in the vii
lage, is requested 30 call and examine this
property. II. T. MORGAN
D, 1872 703- 2m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-30
MAIN LINE GOING EAST.

pitts gh Fast Day
Express Line Lxpress ACC IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-29

Der her majesty is met by the oldest
peer, who conducts her to the throne or
chair of state. This room is very hand
somely filled with bronzes, pictures and
two ornamental fire places. A life size
marble group of Queen Victoria, with
Justice and Clemency standing on either
side. A large table is in the center,
with heavy carved chairs around it.
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
is 80 by 40 feet and 40 feet high, but it
does not seem so large. The carving is
most elaborate, even to the foot stool
and canopy, emblematic of something.
Two candelebras seventeen feet high
stand on each side and in front of the
throne. The carpet is blue with roses
of gold. The central hall is sixty feet
in diameter, vaulted over with stone.
The panels formed by the intersection of
the enormous ribs of the roof or ceiling
are inlaid with Venetian glass mosaic in
various devices. The rose, shamrock,
thistle and harp, together with other of
the royal badges are introduced. Fine
panels over the great doorway are filled
with glass mosaic pictures of the four
patron saints: Saint George, Saint Pat
rick, Saint Andrew and Saint David.
Each of the eight sides have
NODDED ARCHwAYS,
the lambs of which are decorated with
series of inches filled with appropriate
statues. These arches give access to all
parts of the building, through enormous
doorways, the large windows of stained
glass giving light as well as beauty, il
Illuminating the walls and floor with ma
ny colored lights. In the pavement is
this very appropriate inscription: Elk
cept the Lord keep the house their labor
is but lost that build it.. In passing
through the room with the guide it is
difficult to see all or comprehend half OF
it. The splendid paintings that adorn
the walls, panels filled with bass relief
in bronze, all pass before you in hur-
ried throng like panorama, and when
away you can only recall in part all the
beauties and wonders of workmanship
you have had pointed out and explained
to you. l.. S. V. A.