davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
PULLMAN,S PALACE
Drawing Room or Palace Coaches,
And go through %
Niagara Falls, Saratoga New York or

Ahu So u
Niagara Falls, Saratoga New York or
Boston.
This cannot be done by sny other route, as NO
olher road runs through cars or Paldce .S2eeping
CO0ches to or through any place on LAKE, HAU.
FAUQUA.
The most complete arrangements have been
made for the transportation Of passengers to
tho Sunday school Assembly. hound tri tick
cts diress 30 FSir Point (ChautauQua) are on
sale in all the principal cities via the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad and baggage
Will be chec ked 10 the Assembly Grounds.
For Descriptive Pamphlets. Tickets TO Lake
Weod and return. and 30 Niagara Falls and re-
turn, good for stop-over at Lakewood. apply at
the Ofices Of the row York Pennsyl.
vania q OHIO Railroad A sc WR
Also at Offices Of connecting lines W est and
South
TJGK p1Q are now on sale good for re-
I1OAIlOt turn until September 81th
?. ID. COOPER, AECLARK
Gerrl Manager, Acting Gen Pass'r Aq't
Cleveland. ., Cleveland, Q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE CO.
O. w BOYDSTON. MANAGER.
MANAGER


w nd na,s sips @ 70 ss chi: or
farm
haImaksve
OF PlasAng
RBDNGER Randolph
+ e az
eyouP
pms teugh Itfonsa rka beauu
CHAaLssrowN DC
is tiyh ehavee he
suso sobtaned 1t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

n y aet senes&ny kHvwa Ast . Sse
springs u oedes busA. MIXED vita he%
or ahy kind of fitser for hens neaea win
keep them entirely free from hen lice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
TOTTCH,

pTyHF undersigned has been duly appointed
and dualiAed % executor Of the last will
and ties csthment Of Mat1lda Upson. deceNeed, late
OF Brimfield Township. Portage County, Ohio.
GEORGE W. BOOSINGER.
Brimdeld, August S9th, 1882. 731
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
Lakewood, n. Y.

rms favorite resOrtis now entering uron Its
lnth seasonand continues to Aold Ito place in
front rank OF suMMeY resorts
To those who Beek rest Without sta yn alton
easure without exeltemeRt, tho delights OF
rural life Without i0 fnsohY i ien ess and the
charm Of dwelling beside large body of y aeer.
Lakewood recom Menas ivsslf sffcn giy to favor
a more beaHtiful epos would be hard 10 nnd
via ~ picturesque cottages surrounded by
trees . velvet fswBs slopiAe dSvn TO the
Lake; .boshursA vita is spire; the ~ eat hotels
with tss1I eosl ana shady verAndas; and the
the lake a TIE forea arouad. ID presents perfect
picture OF raPal lovelineM
LAKEWOOD. originally called Lake View"
from phe extensive Wow of the Laks and its
surrohnsfnEs % bc had fren this vicinity, is
directly ON the line OF She
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
MAIN LINE-4Oro Eag7.

Accommodation tr&in leaves Cleveland U Unios
Depot ct e0 ,. m, arrives Huason s49 p. IN. ;.
| havennA i,lkp n.
All traint oennect ct Tsllov Crssk fcz W heel
| ing and Bellaire.
M- Express rama o Herlor Oar Cleveland to
PittsburEh. Fsss Line ReAs through Sleeper to
new YORK. Day EAerees Fens through sleep
er 10 Pitts sarRh,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

New York Penn. & Ohio R R.,
tFornerly A. o G. w.K.A)
On che southern border OF Lako ChAutauoua
and 10 n1t reached by any other railway.
The throush New York. Niagara Esls. Bes-
through shis beautiful and popular resort and
all trains stop regularly az Lakewood Depot 10
deliver and take on passengers. Conductors
AFRO 1'st ueeed to give stoD-over checks on all
thro' Sh nckets. whether reading good for stop
over Or II This should be unders TODD as Civ
ing passengers the right to reach Lakewood In
through cars and when they are ready to re-
sumo shoii Journey they can step right into one
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
The Mockine Bird. ,

[repOrted bv1
g. ID. Bunnce, In the Century Bric-a- Brac
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-20
burglary at Hilgers' Saloon.

Last night, or early this morning, some per-
son or persons-supposed to be boys--effectep
an entrance to Iiilgers' saloon, by a small
open window, then they climbed over through
the transom into the billiard room; they then
forced the door between the billiard room and
the bar. They commenced operation by
forcing open the locks of Mr.. EIilgers' desk,
and an odd-and-ends drawer, stealing there
from quantity of nickel bar checks, they
supposed to be coin, and a handsome ppe
presented to Mr.. Hilgers by Mr.. Max Meyer.
They also stole several boxes OF cigars and
cigarettes, with which they decamped.
Strange to say that the cash drawer, which is
in rather an obscure position, escaped their
notice, and was therefore not operated on.
Mr.. Hilgers is in good spirits and appears
only to regret the loss of his favorite pipe.
On the Bourse the day of the krack /:
How are you coming out of t?' 81
lose seventeen millions" The deuce
you dor' But l have a. scheme.
Have you six millions about you
There are twelve millions to be made
for each of u.s." "Six millions, no."
"Ah. am very sorry" $50 am ~
"Well, no matter, lend me ten sous g.
= The Partisan.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-20

so we'll grace entertainments of this kind and
ageneral desire to be a harlequin, clown, or
some other nondescript, pretty and attractive
in their way, but less interesting by reason of
their being common among us. This fault is
not peculiar to the Turn Verein masquerade
now described, but is unfortunately gen.
eral. 1t can be easily rectfed and we hope
to see an improvement in this direction.
ARBETTER-vEREIN.
This society apparently did not intend to be
behind the Turn-Verein, so it arranged to
have a masquerade on the same evening.
There was a large attendance; and the charac-
tiers represented were for the most part morn
ing and evening stars, Mexican and Spanish
senors and donas, Ethiopian minstrels, his
satanic majesty and his lady-we never knew
this parsonage was married man or we should
have understood his wickedness and his en-
nifty to the human race-and the usual charac-
tiers prevalent at such entertainments. One Mr..
Frederick wore dress made of corn shucks.
Novel, indeed, but exceedingly hot and I'M
pleasant for the wearer.
We should like to have given a full list of
the names of those present, and the characters
represented but pressure on our space for
bids the pleasure Of making the record
During the evening the trial of Guiteau was
presented, represented as follows:
Guiteau, John Heitgen; Judge, Aug. Kra-
witt; Scoville, w. Wurzbach; Judge Porter,
Charles Wesenberg; Mason, (the man who
shot at Guiteau) Frank Bitters.
Guteau was, of course, found guilty, and
sentenced to be hung on the goth of June.
The music. which was furnished by Ruel-
mans band, was of an excellent and attrac-
tive character, and the dance programme was
we'll arranged. The dancing was very good
and was kept up till late hour.
Fun regned supreme and was heartily en-
Joyed by all, and when the maskers retired to
their several homes the general opinion was
that they had a really good time. And indeed
they had.
THR VAUDEVILLE MARDI.GRAS
Claims mention in our notes, but we can
say little of it. The character of the enter
tainment was similar to those usually present.
| ed at this house, and no doubt afforded con-
| siderable pleasure to those who attended.
JONAS MASQUERADE.
Last night Mr.. Jonas gave his masquerade
at his garden. There was a very large at
| tendance, the maskers were numerous and the
whole entered heartily into the fun Ruell-
mann's band furnished the music, the dancing
was well arranged, and very enjoyable eve
ming was spent in the gardens.
1t will thus be seen that San Antonians have
had their fill of pleasure, and though some
what satisfied, like Oliver Twist they ask for
more. And more will be presented during
the week, in which we are glad to note the
young folks are not forgotten, their ball being
given by the Arbciter-Verein on Sunday next.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ADVICE TO THE CAR.

Berlin, February IS.-Advices from
st. Petersburg state that Archbishop
Maciare, who is an influential person.
age in the Russian political world, has
addressed a letter to the car, asking
him to quit his seclusion, which he
says suggests poltroonery and is inju-
rious to national traditions. The en-
peror's seClusion, he continues, will
lead to dlsunion between the emperor
and the people, who will finally accus-
tom themselves to dispense with their
sovereign. The car was irritated by
the letter, and sent for Privy Counsel
or Poqedonzoff, prosecutor general of
the holy synod, Of whom he inquired
whether he (the emperor) could dis
miss the metropolitans. M. Pobedon-
zoff replied yes, with the sanction of
the holy synod.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL BILL.
Berlin, February IS.-The commit
tee on the ecclesiastical bill, which,
yesterday, in its first reading, rejected
almost the VIII ole measure in the form
proposed by the government, adopted
in a modified shape the paragraph
relative to the bishop, providing that a
prelate pardoned by the king shall not
require renewed recognition by the
government as the bishop of his do
cese.
WHAT THE POWERS THINK.
London, February IS.-The Daily
News says: All the powers are agreed
that it is the peculiar right of England
and France to deal with the Joint con-
troll of Egypt with the non-intervention
of Italy, and with navigation of the
Suez canal. England and France will
probably be delegated to carry out
the common understanding of the
powers in regard to Egypt, the pros
poets Of arriving at which are favor.
able.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
Night Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of the night air. What air can we
breathe at night but night air2 The
choice is between pure night air from
without and foul air from within.
Nest people prefer the latter-an un-
accountable choice. What will they
say if it is proved to be true that fully
one-half of all the diseases we suffer
from are occasioned by people sleeping
with their windows shut? An open
window, most nights in the year, can
never hurt anyone. In great cities
night air is often the best and purest
air to be had in the twenty-four hours
l could better understand shutting the
windows in town during the day than
during the night, for the sake of the
sick. The absence of smoke, the quiet
all tend to make the night the best
time for airing the patient.
One of our highest medical authori.
ties on consumption and climate has
told me that the air in London is never
so good as after ten o'clock at night
Always air your room, then, from the
outside air, If possible. Windows are
made to open, doors are made to shut
truth which seems extremely difficult
of apprehension. Every room must b,
aired from without-every passage
from within. But the fewer passage,
there are in a hospital the better.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

*The Government Chemist also adds:
81 regard all alum powders as very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and tartaric
acid powders liberate their gas too free
ly in process of baking, OF under vary
ing climatic changes suffer deteriOra-
tion."
1t is proper to state that all the pow
ders examined were from the open
market, and that the original labels
were in every case broken by DR.. Love
himself. He also informs me that he,
himself, purchased the can Of Royal
Baking Powder at the store of Park &
Tilford.
have only to add, that for 20 years
the Royal Baking Powder has been be-
fore the public, and it is to-day the
standard for purity and excellence
throughout the world. Because of its
intrinsic merit, and by virtue Of hon.
orable enterprise, the Royal Baking
Powder has taken this rank, and am
therefore not surprised TO find adven-
turers in the business anxious to as
sumo their preparations to be its equal.
j. G. HOAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder
Company.
New York, Dec. 6, 1881
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
The Unreasonable Ant. ,

Now and then, while we rested, we
watched the laborious ant at his work.
L found nothing new in him-certainly
nothing to change my opinion of him.
1t seems to me that in the matter of in
tellect the ant must be strangely ov-
errated bird. During many summers
now 1 have watched him, when I ought
to have been in better business, and l
have not yet come across living ant
that seemed to have any more sense
than a dead one. 1 refer to the ordin.
airy ant, of course; have had no exper-
fence of those wonderful Swiss and
African ones which vote, keep drilled
armies, hold slaves, and dispute about
religion. Those particular ants may
be all that the naturalist paints them
but am persuaded that the average
ant is sham. 4 admit his industry, OF
course; he is the hardest working crea
ture in the world-when anybody il
looking-but his Observation-Disclosures il
the point 1 make against hin. He
goes out foraging, he makes capture
and then what does he dop Go home
No; he goes anywhere but home. III,
doesn't know where home is. Hi.
home may be only three feet away; NJ
matter, he can't find it.
He makes his capture, as have said
it is generally something which can b,
of NO sort of use TO himself or anybod,
else; it is usually seven times bigge
than thought to be; he hunts out tn
awkwadest place to take hold of it; h
lifts it bodily up in the air by mail
force, and starts-not toward home
but in the opposite direction; not calm
| ly and wisely, but with frantic hast
which is wasteful of his strength; h
fetches up against pebble, and instea
/ Of going around it, he climbed over !
backwards. dragging his booty afte
him, tumbles down the other sidt
Jumps up in a passion, kicks the dus
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

FAILURE IN ENORMOUS SHIPs.-It is
to be feared that the Inhexible, which
cost about 100000 and took nearly
eight years to get anoat, will prove a
failure. She is terribly unwieldly, by
no means swift, and draws two feet
more water than had been calculated.
The electric light, which it cost near
ly $4,000 TO fit all through the ship, is
not a success. And it is now dsleful
to learn that the officials at Malta
dock-yard have been busted in prepar.
ing dock for the reception of the
monster. In old times one did not
hear of new vessels going into dock al
the expiration of a ten days voyage
The questionable result of the Inflexi
BILE experiment proves the justice of tn,
doubts l expressed recently of the
policy of building any more of thes,
enormous ships. At all events, they ds
not seem to have answered so far. Sure
ly it would be in all respects better Z,
possess affect of very swift, strongl,
armed, and comparatively small cruis
! ers.--Lon1on Truth.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
WHERE THERE'S DRINKING
THERE'S DANGER.

Write IL on the LIQUOR store,
Write 1t on the prison door,
Write IL on the gun-shop fine,
Write, aye write this truthful line:
"Where there's drink there's danger"
Write IL on the workhouse gate,
Write 1t on the schoolboy's slate,
Write II in the copy book,
That the young may at IL look:
"Where there's drink there's danger.
Write II on the cburch yard mound,
Where the drink-slain dead are found,
Write IL on the gallows high,
Write IL for all passers by:
"Wheree there's drink there's DANGER"
Write IL underneath your feet,
Up and down the busy street; ----T
Write IL for the great and small,
In the mansion, cot and hall:
Where there's drink there's danger. -
Write it,on the ships which sail, g.le
Borne along by storm and gale;
Write In large lelters--plain,t "a .s.-
+" Where there's'd drink there's danger. /" q
Write IL on the ChristIan's home:af
Sixty thousand drunkards roam,
Year by year. from God and right, III
Proving with resistless might:
"Whers there's drink tn ere's danger. "
Write 10 in the nations laws, ti-
-Trampline out the license cause;
Write IL on each ballot, white,
Politicians, read IL right:
"Where there's drink there's danger. :"
The Amendment.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
The Government Chemists Report
on Baking Powders. -
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
The recent publication of the report,
giving the comparative merits of va
rious Baking Powders, according to
tests made by the Government Chemist,
has induced some of the manufacturers
of brands, whose inferiority was thus
brought toslight, to resort to various
means and publications, in order to rid
themselves of the results of that unfa-
vorable exposition of their inferiority.
That the public may fully under
stand the matter, and to avoid any
miscOnception arising out Of statements
Of oar competitors, seeking to break
the force OF the report, herewith sub
join the main part of the report, in
which the comparative values are cor
rectly given.
DIR. Loves tests were made to deter
mine what brands are the most eco
nemical TO use. And as their capacity
lies in their leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the availa-
BILE gas of each powder.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

The most profitable way to raise beef
cattle is to keep them constantly in
thrifty and improving condition. 1t
is not necessary to keep very young
stock rolling in fat, but there should
always be an abundance of nutritious
food to help nature in its development.
To allow stock to run down in flesh
and become ill-conditioned, simply be-
cause it is not designed for market for
seme time, is the height of folly.
Miss Annie Louise Cary will, il is
said, marry Mr.. Lorillard next autumn,
and make her last appearance upon
the stage next June, in Portland. Me.
MI. Percy Punshon, son of the late
Rev. DR.. PunshOn, has been recently
admitted as STUD ent Of the Wesleyan
Theological College at Montreal.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
man is great privilege. and t.s ~, !,

man Is great privilege; and the privi.
lege OF growing up TO be an independ-
ent man IN middle life is greater"
Whatever you win In life you must
conquer by your efforts. and then II is
yours, part OF yourself"
Growth is better than permanenca
and permanent growth is better than
ALL" 'A"N
III there be one thing upon this
earth that mankind love and honor hat
ter than another, it is a brave man. a
man who dares look the Devil in tbe
face and tell him he is Devil"
"The student should study himself.
his relation to society, to nature, and to
art, and above all in all, and through
all these, he should study the relations
OF himself, society, nature and art. to
God, the author of them ALL"
"Great ideas travel slowly, and for
time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet
were sb0d with wool"
"Ideas are the great warriors of the
world, and war that has no ideas be-
hind it is simply brutality"
81 would rather lie defeated than
make capital out of my religion" -
after all, territory is but the body
OF nation. The people who inhabit
its hills and its valleys are its soul, its
spirit, its life"
"For the noblest man that lives there
still remains conflict
'Come down, the glorious steps Of
our banner. Every great record we.
have made has been vindicated with
our blood and with our truth. 1t
sweeps the ground and it touches the
stars"
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
General Garneld's Maxims.

81 feel profounder reverence for a
boy than man. never met ragged
boy on the street without feeling that
1 owe him a salute, for 1 know not
what possibilities may be buttoned up
under his shabby coat"
"The privilege of being a young
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

. ,vEGRTINE.-H extends Its influence int ev-
cry part OF the human organism, commencing
with iis foundation; correcting diseased action
and restoring vital powers, creating healthy
formation and purihcation OF the blood driving.
out disease, and leaving Nature TO perform IL
allotted task.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

Laughing in my sleeve, 1 sent this
communication off, and planned that,
If the assistant editor sent me friend
ly reply, would open a correspondence
in my role of Miss Jane Bell and fool
F.B. Screven as never man had
been fooled before. Judge then of my
dismay when / received letter in
what / knew to be Screven's writing
but not written on Office paper, and
signed Francis Bertram Screven. "a
woman, by Jovel" I exclaimed there
and then in the post-oflice, whereat 9
small boy who was standing nigh
nearly swallowed, in astonishment' the
postage-stamp he was licking. THRUST
the letter In my pocket and did not
read it until / was safely at home
Thus the missive ran:
'DEAR Miss BELL'-Your piquant
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

That afternoon, such of the custom
ers of tine Post as toiled up into the ed
iterial rooms, wondered at the number
of fresh blood stains on the stairs
San Francisco Post.
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06

Martin 3. Wood, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Albion dropped dead
on the Esd inst. Hesisss brsther-in.
law of Gov. Cornell, ~ New York, and
was heavy holder of Western Union
telegraph stock
III. b. Hayes shows = stalk of wheat
of this years growth, which measures
two feet and six inches in length.
Mayor Carleton of Port Huron
makes an appeal for 100000 for the
sufferers by the Michigan fires.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-07
Smallpox is spreading in Chi
cago; new cases developing daily.

goth Year. The original and only,
the favorite national family paper, TUE
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, begins its
Goth year, January 1882. Established
1868, The BANNER is the oldest and
most popular paper Of its class. Ev-
cry number contains 8 large pages, 40
long columns, with many Comic, HUI
morous and attractive Engravings. 1t
is crowded full of the best Stories,
Poetry, Wit, Humor, Fun,--making
a paper to amuse and instruct old and
young. 1t exposes Frauds, Swindlers
and cheats and every line is amusing,
instructive or entertaining. Every
body needs it, $4,000 now read it, and
at only 30 cts year, it is by far the
best, cheapest, most popular paper
printed, For IS cts. six fine silver tea
spoons are sent with the Banner one
year. Fifty other superb premiums,
Send 10 cents for 8 months trial trip,
with full prospectus, or so cts. fol
Banner whole year, Specim ems free
Send NOW! Address, BANNER
PUBG CO., Hinsdale, N H.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-01-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.


The Tippah Baptist Sunday
School Convention will hold its
18th session with Clear Greek
Church, about 10 miles SOUTHEAST
Of Ripley, commencing on Friday
before the 5th Sunday in April,
1882.
PROGRAMME.
1. Introductory Sermon, by Ell
der j. D. Morton; Elder L. L. Wes-
son, alternate.
2. The design Of the Sabbath day
by Elder W. e. Berry.
8. Mutual relation of parents
and childreu--by Elder L. 2. Cos
slit.
ESSAYS.
l. Should we expect conversion
in the Sabbath School, by Elder NJ.
z. Lowrey.
2. Duties of pastors to the Sun.
day School, by DR., J. E. Buchanan.
8. Spirituality in Sunday School,
by Bro. s. II. Whitten.
4, Obligation to study the Bible,
by Bro. Ii. Ii. Ray.
5. Sunday visiting TO neglect of
S. S., by Ed. L. Z. Cossitt.
6. Disadvantage of suspending
s. S. during winter months, by j.
Finch Ray.
7. Conservation of S. S. work, by
Elder E. L. Wesson.
s. Use of uniform lessons com
pared with catechism, by Ed. W.
Z. Berry.
9. Power of simple illustrations
in teaching il S. s., by Bro. B. I.
Kimbrough.
10. Old people in s. S., by Bro
M. G. Selph.
II. Necessity of the Church co,
operating with the S. s., by Bro. W.
0. Rutherford.
II. Singing in S. s., by Bro. j. A
Skinner
10. s. S. literature, by Elder j. D.
Morton.
IA. We insist that any other Bro,
feeling an interest in the S. S. work
will write upon the subject of his
own choosing, also any lady feeling
in her heart to help, will do so.
We request the SENTINEL, RIPLEY
ADVERTISER and ASHLAND REGIsTEF
to please publish.
Il. Il. RAY, Mod.
W. 0. RUTHERFORD, Clerk.
Nov. 21, 1881.