davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-09

The SENTINEL wants 10 give Governor Tritle 8 bit of cheap advice. It is to this effect, that whenever he is about to do any public act he should consult tn luminary of the Tucson Star and act only upon his suggestions. Wait, then, until the s ar in an editorial has advocatad the meas ure, and tn two or three para graphs has scolded about it, and when the battle is over Governor Tritle will be spoken of as a statesman of unerring judgment, etc. No special benefit may &C., crue to the Territory, but it will make the Star feel awful good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-09

The last ten days have made considerable change in the jour- nalistic potato patch of Arizona. The Graham County Times has been bought by company, and MT. Sayres. it's founder, has sev- cred his connection with it. The Maricopa County Democrat on last Saturday folded it's tympan sheet and silently stole away. Also the Tombstone Indepen- dent, affected with poor circula- ton, succumbed to the inevita- ble. It Is now in order for some other demented idiot to attempt to supply a ''long felt want" in some community where there is no room for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-09
10 Tgac che9se

A ALLEGATIONS FOR THE POST "A ton If teacher in School District No. l, Yuma county, will be received by the Board of School Trustees up to Octo- Der 1st, 1882.
 By order of the Board.
 c. K. LAMBfE, Clerk.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
An0ther y. L. lie EcplOdeG.
Especial Telegram to the Globe,

PRINCETON, MINI, Nov. 13.-The Pioneer
Press lies most damnably bad when it
says Nelson has 21O votes in Mile Lacs
county. Nelson has but seventy-three
votes in Mile Lacs county, and three
fourths of these were gained by fraud and
violence. On fair and square vote there
would not have been ten votes against
Kindred in this county. AS it is the Kin
dred men have won big victory. To-
night the Kindred men are jubilapt and
are wild with joy. Kindred is elected and
four-ffths of the Democrats of Mile Lacs
county are Kindred to the backbone. Just
as I write Democrat proposes three
cheers for the hearty frontiersmen of Cass,
Aitk1n and Itasca counties. If necessary,
the Republicans and Democrats of Mile
Lacs county will fight for Kindred.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
What Members Of the River Improve
ment Commission Think Of
the Result.
SAM RANDALL ON THE FUTURE.
The Massachusetts, Senatorship...Scat.
tering Returns.
PINE LAND THIEVES GATHERING.
They Want to Take Hand in Count.
ing the Vote Of Cass and Itasca
Counties.
The Gilman Gordon Sc0nndre{s.
TSnecial Tolepram IN the GlOhe I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
BEA1NERD, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Gilman.
Bracket, Tom Pressnen and Gordon, to-
gether with about forty other sinners, are
here accompanied with two reporters
waiting for the election returns for Cass
and Itaska counties. Gilman has init
| mated that in few days the principal
men here composing the canvassing board
will be sent to st. Paul under the care of
the United States marshal. He had better
be careful, or the marshals will be after
him for voting ninety Swedes three times
on the Little Falls & Dakota and possibly
for all the railroad ties he stole on school
land in Morrison county last winter.
Bilson Dozens The Nelson Ensign.
Especial Telegram to the Globe!
DULUTH, Nov. 13-The braggadocio and
boasting of the Nelson-Ensign crowd of
this city is now turned to grief, returns
official and unofficial, but all reliable, as
suring the election of Billson for state SEN
ator by majority of from 100 to 200. The
vote as reported stands as follows: st
Louis and Carlton counties give Ensign a
majority of 100, and Aitkin with three
small precincts to hear from, 100, making
a total of 2O9. Lake and Cook are still to
be heard from, but as they will be about a
stand-off, Ensign's majorities in the dis
trict cannot exceed 205. Against this Bill
son has Isl majority in Wadena and Cass
counties, outside of the Pine river and
Grand Rapids precincts, which will
swell his majorities at least 200,
thus insuring his election by
good round majority. Naturally the
ensign crowd are very despondent, IS they
had been buoyed up by the lying reports
of the Pioneer Press to look for victory,
and in their first disappointment they are
shouting fraud, threatening to contest,
etc. This is probably wind, but if really
meant, they will find Billson ready to meet
and overthrow them in every point just
as he has in the canvass which has resulted
in his election.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
es Of the work en- tie river. In conve r;
sation with your corresponds this

es Of the work m tie river. In a r;
sation with your corresponde this
afternoon he said tlsat tn
would probably take ten Gays
and that the committee expected to be in
Washington one week from next Saturday.
The river has.been divided by the work
into four divisions. The work of inspec-
tion would be confined to that portion of
the river between Cairo and its mouth and
the committee would look no further. It
had been reported that they would return
to Washington by way of Louisville and
inspect the OHIO river at that point, but
this was an error, as it was outside of the
jurisdiction of the committee. The tone
of Mr.. Burrows remarks indicates that all
of the members of the committee fully
realize the fact that the people of the coun-
try had an eye upon them. They were
anxious to begin the trip as soon as possible,
but whether it was because they desired to
get away from Cairo Mr.. Burrows did not
state. The conversation gradually drifted
into political elements, and in answer to
question as to what he thought of the sit
uation, MIR. Burrows said he did rot know
what to think. His defeat in Michigan was
thunderbolt to him. Michigan had elect
ed Democratic governor for the first
time in score of years, and that was an
other blow to him. When asked what he
hought caused the Republican defeat, he
SAID he thought the Republican newspa-
pers had scolded the party too severely.
They had started in at them on the river
and harbor bill, and had kept cracking
away at them. The Michigan Democrats
had never expected swell until Ohio went
Democratic, and Mr.. Burrows said he
thought that defeat had great deal to do
with the general defeat, as it woke up the
Democracy to action. Mr.. Robinson, of
Massachusetts,, declared that Buffers cleo
tion was another thunderbolt for which he
could not account. At least two of the
commission leave here with heavy hearts,
and the question on their lips, how is it
going to turn out!
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Aurora.

hED HOUSE OBSERVATORY, PHELPS, N. Y,
NOV. l3.-Professor Brooks reports the
observation of magnificent auroral dis
play early this morning the grandest in
many years. A vast brilliant arch illum-
mated the landscape equal to the light of
the moon in the first quarter, followed ty
immense streamers and waves of light
projected with startling velScity from the
horizon to the zenith. Great meteorolog-
lcal disturbances may be expected.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
LYON.

Congress-James B. Wakefield, 1,O8S;
ia. Latimer, "a; Il. A. Borer, 1. Legisla-
ture-Senators- Blake, 973. Repren
tatives-Chas. M. Morse, 1872; I. S. Fields,
$50; John Stevenson, LILO
REDWOOD.
: Congress-. B. Wakefield, 947: Felix A.
Borer, 4S; J. A. Latimer, ITO. Legislature
Senators D. Peterson, 624; VIM.
Pefander, 452. representatives B.
Turrell, 609; Geo. w. Braley, 512.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Cuba.

Cuba.
HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The steamer City of
Washington, for New York, takes $3.50, 5,OOO
in gold.
King Alfonso expresses the desire that
money which would be used to celebrate
the birth of the infant Spanish princess
be devoted to the relief of the sufferers bv
the cyclone in Vuelta Abajo
The provincial deputation in Pinar del
Rio has sent a petition to the home gov
erment asking that it buy in Vuelta Abajo
the quantity OF tobacco it usually pur-
chases in the United States.
A quantity of goods, chiefly cans of pc
trolum. washed ashore on the southeastern
coast OF Cuba. 1t is supposed they formed
a portion of the cargo of some lost vessel.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Astonishing, But True,

Only IS to Chicago, over the Royal Route,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
way. In connection with the Chicago d North
western railway, via Elroy and Madison, it forms
the shortest of short lines from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Chicago. Figures don't lie and don't
you forget it. Also note that all tickets over the
Boyal Route are good through Milwaukee and
along the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan
righ: into the city of Chicago.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Randall On the Situation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Samuel J.
Randall, referring to the November elec-
tiOns, said: Il believe the recent Demo-
cratic and reform success mean declara-
tion by the people in favor of greatly re-
duclng the public expenses both in general
ard local government. Such reductions
are easily attainable, and can be secured
without friction to proper administration.
Republican control has led to ext trava-
gance in every direction, and the people
believe that those now in power are not
equal to the accomplishm ent Of such a
result. There are many questions vital 10
the prosperity of the country, that must
be met, and among the number no one is
of more importance than the
doing away with the ma
tional revenue system. AS for
myself, am in favor of an absolute and
entire repeal of all such taxation. The
Republicans made fatal mistake in not
cooperating with the Democrats at the
last session of congress in securing the
then proposed reduction of $70,00s,OO0.
Now the whole system must go.'
Mr.. Randall then proceeded to show
how the government could raise the revenue
necessary to meet its obligations and ex-
penses. One powerful source of revenue
was in the form of custom duties on i'm
ports. He thought thorough reform and
simplifcation of the tariff laws was neces-
sary. and should be done as speedily as
possible. He said: Il do not
favor tariff enacted upon the
ground of protection simply for the sake
of protection, because I doubt the exis.-
ence of any constitutional warrant for any
such construction, or the grant of any
such power. It would manifestly be in
the nature ofssclass legislation; and to such
legislation favoring one class at the ex-
pense of any other I have always been op-
posed. In my judgment the question of
free trade will not arise practically in this
country, during our lives, so long as we
continue to raise revenue by duties on i'm
ports; therefore, the discussion of that
principle is absolute waste of time.
There is hardly man in public life
who advocates it pure and simple.
Nobody wants direct taxation, although it
would bring taxation so near and so con-
stantly before the people that congress
would hesitate long before it voted the
sums of money it now does if not for i'm
proper, at least for questionable purposes.
'sThe people are opposed to all subsidies
and all kinds of iobbery. Reform in the
civil service of the government is needed,
and the enactment of laws to prevent the
inforced assessments on officials salaries,
whether such Office holders are under fed
eral, state or municipal control and au-
thority. I think can assure the public
that nothing will be done by the Democrat
ic house which will in any degree disturb
or even 'embarrass our present business
relations and prosperity"
Daily globe., 1882-11-14


ThMnderb0lfs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CA1Ro, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-It is confidently
expected that the congressional committee
appointed to look into the Improvements
on the Mississippi river will meet here to-
day, pursuant to adjournment, and leave
tomorrow morning for New Orleans. The
steamboat Guiding Star reached here to-
day. On board of it are Messrs. Butter
worth and Carlisle, of the committee, their
wives and some friends. Messrs. Burrows
and Earle arrived here to-day with their
wives and Mr.. Robinson of Massachusetts,,
is also here. Mr.. Burrows is chairman of
the committee, and has appointed SUBJ
committees to look into the various branch
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-The coal miners of
the Pittsburgh district will meet in conven-
ton next Wednesday to formally decide
whether to demand an increase, or con
tinue at present wages.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Second District.
MOBILES.

Congress Wakefield, 53S; Latimer, 1888;
Borer, 81. Legislature -Senators-A. w.
Crosby, 457; c. G. Goodenow, 2l9; Charles
Saxon, "a; scattering. Is. Representatives
w. H. johnson, S14; A. Croft. 3S7; T. D.
N. Orcutt, %.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Complete returns
from the state ons uperintends of pub
lie instruction just in, give Roso, Dsm.,
1858 majority over Stratton, Rep.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Dakota.

BIsMARcK, Nov. 1S--Maratta elected
over Nickens for the council in the Bis
marck and jamestown districts by $50
majority.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Third District.
NIEEKER.

Congress B. Strait, 1885; G. P.
Adams, 43S; Porter Martin, $50. Legisla-
ture-Senators- Fl. Greenleaf, 1,1OO;
VIM. NJ. Campbell, 1855. Representa-
tiyes-O. NJ. Linnell, 1,1OS; Olof Peterson,
1,054.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
The luassach,ssetts Senatorship.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia private let
ter from Boston from an inside source
says:
SGen. Butler would like to go to the
senate himself. He wishes to again place
himself upon national platform, which
he would find better in the United States
senate than in the governors chair of Mas
sachusette. But as the Democrats have
only 1O7 votes on joint ballot in the legis-
lature, it is scarcely possible that Butter
can have this ambition gratiied unless he
can capture considerable number of Re-
publicans. If he cannot go himself, he
means that George F. Hoar shall be de-
feated, and he would support Long if by
so doing he could make Hoar's defeat
any more certain. The reports that
Senator Hoar will withdraw from the can
vass are unfounded. He will be candi-
date for reelection, but Mr.. Hoar's cam
paign will not be an easy one."
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Fifth District.
OTTER TAIL.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FERsUs FALLS, Minn., Nov. 13.-The Of
fetal canvass of the vote in Otter Tail
county was finished tonight, and is as fol
lows: Nelson 3,119,; Kindred 533; Bar
mum 657.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Cincinnati Commercial :


"The Republican State of Ohio
has been fooled away. The case
has been clear from the beginning.
Ohio is Republican only with the
aid of the Republican Germans,
and the old Guard of the party has
been driven out through hypocrisy
and demagoguery; and in return
even the scattering cranks who
might have been mustered into
service have not appeared. There
was no temperance issue before the
people of Ohio"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"The Republican campaign was
conducted on two sets of principles,
and its State ticket has fallen be-
tween them. Fosters fall is the
hardest, however, because Foster
was the real leader"
Toledo Telegram.
"The party in two successive
State conventions had declared in
favor of amending the constitution
to provide for licensing the traffic.
The issue was thus made by the
party. The action of the Legisla-
ture was in harmony with the de-
clared purpose Of the party, but
it was by many believed to be ILL
advised and premature"
New York Tribune.
"The temperance question un-
doubtedly had a great effect, but it
can not be held responsible for a
revolt of such proportions as is in
Dictated by the overwhelming Dem
ocratic success. The cause lies
deeper than that, and has wider
application. Thousands of Repub-
lican voters did not go to the polls"
CONCLUSION OF. THE MATTER.
Cincinnati Gazette.
GAS to the outcome of the pres
ent defeat, and as to what shape
popular sentiment will next show
itself, is problem that time will
soon solve. There are those who
predict that this same issue will be
kept alive, and that it will be the
overshadowing issue of the near
future, and that sooner or later both
parties will 60 to pieces upon it
and be recast with reference to a
great struggle of not only a State
but a national character in regard
to it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
The Worlds Abundant Crops.

According to the report of the
Department of agriculture the crops
Of wheat in Great Britain will this
year aggregate nearly 100000
bushels, so that the British demand
will exceed 100,00O,000 bushels.
France will require from 100000
to 100000 bushels; Spain posi-
bly, 100000. Germany's crop is
disappointing. Holland is suffer
ing from prolonged rains. In some
sections of Russia the crops are
good, IN others bad, the general av-
eragc being below good one. Rou-
mania, Servia, Bulgaria and Euro
pean Turkey are understood to
have had good harvests.
The wheat crop of the United
States is estimated at 520,000,000
"a quantity sufficient to meet the
demands without stinting the home
market. Domestic consumption
promises to be large, as the fairly
abundant crops the world over in
dicates low prices, Abundant
food, cheap labor, ample savings
and enlarged capacities for the con
sumption of manufactured wares
constitute a recognized series of
causes and effects. The prospect
of this abundance broke the back
bone of the strikes and will most
probably--now that it has come
prevent their recurrence in the
early future.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

WHISKY AND MURDER DURING
MEETING IN A CHURcH.-WYTHE-
VILE, VA.,-During the session Of
the Baptist Association at Hamp-
ton Cross Roads, recently, two
young men under the influence of
liquor began pistol combat in
church, causing panic among the
worshippers. Levy Bryson was ia
tally shot by Jerry Cox, but sue
ceeded in fatally shooting Cox.
Both died in church. Many were
injured by being trampled during
the panic.-Er.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Nor THE PARTY BUT THE Ma
CHINE.-We wish to remark softly
to the excited and jubilant Democ-
racy that they are laboring under
misapprehension. 1t is not the
Republican party which is going
to pieces, but the machine. The
party itself is merely getting the
track clear for 1884. : Tribune.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Every West Virginia Home
ought to have the Freeman, to be
read at the Preside during the win
ter evenings. Send for it till Mar.
L, 'S3, for SOC.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
Obitu ary.

VIM. J. Dodge died at his residence
in Randolph on Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 10Th, near the hour of o'clock.
He was taken i'll several weeks ago,
which illness ultimately involved the
brain and terminated in his death.
Mr.. Dodge was an old resident of Ran
dolph, having resided here since 1874
and was highly esteemed and respect
ed by the people. He was IS years OF
age in August. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the CongregationalChurch
on Thursday at p. m. Rev. Mr.. At
water read history of the life of the
deceased, and Rev. Mr.. Beckford de.
livered the funeral sermon. The body
was deposited in the West Cemetery
Mr.. Dodge leaves widow and five
children to mourn his death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
1882. CHRISTMAS. 1882
Excursion Rates for theChrist'
mas Holidays.
1882.
To and from all Stations on the Lines
operated by the Pennsylvania
Company.

In accordance with it's time -honored
custom, the Pennsylvania Company
sends Christmas greeting to it's pa
irons and the general public. with the
information that cheap excursion tick
cts will be sold to and from all stations
on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. R.,
on December 22d, Esd, Oath, 25th, 2sth,
3Oth and 3lst, 1882, and January lst,
1883. All tickets good for return pas
sage until January Sd, 1888. The rates
will be made exceedingly low, afford
ing every body an opportunity to spend
the Holidays among relatives or friends
at distance, or to visit the large cities
and other points of interest on the
lines controlled by the Pennsylvania
Company, at very moderate expense.
Agents of the Company will cheer
fully furnish time tables of trains,
rates of fare, and all desired informa-
tion upon application.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
Communion Wine.

Physicians have used Speer's Port
Grape Wine, of New Jersey, and hav-
ing applied to it the strictest test, pro-
nounce it a pure wine, and recon-
mend it to the aged and infirm, and
for general use where wine is desirable,
as the most reliable of wines to be had.
1t received the highest award at the
Centennial Exhibition. Mr.. Speer also
preserves the grape juice fresh and
sweet just as it comes from the press,
not by the use of spirits, but by ex-
tracing the fermenting principle from
the ripe grapes when mashed.
For sale by II. Waterman and Bel
ding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen.
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of a bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure bottle of Electric Bitters. You
will be surprised to see the rapid i'm
provement that will follow you will
be inspired with new life strength and
activity will return pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will re-
joice in the praise of Electric Bitters,
sold at fifty cents bottle, by E. P.
Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
New Advertis- -ts.
LEGAL NOTICE.

d. Bowles and
VS.. Real Estate.
James Donahue ct ais.
YSNHE defendants, James Donahue Mary L.
4 Donahne, Patrick Henry Donahue John
Donahue and Susan Donshue who reside in
X irk wood in the State of Missouri and Jane
Brady and Thomas Brady. who reside at Kill
macree Ireland, will take notice that Joseph
ID. Bowles nd VILLAIN Bergin. as executors of
the last will and testament OF Mich 4el Dcnahue
deceased, on the 23 day of December, 1882 fled
in the Probate Court OF Portage County and
State of o. 10. their petition against them and
others. setting forth that the personal property
of said decedent's estate is insufficient to pay
the debts of said estate and costs of administr
OF the following real estate: Situate in the Viii
lage OF Ravenna, COuaty of Portage, and State
of Ohio
1sT TRACT-Being the East half Of original
lot No. 101 of said Village, and a strip of land
joining said half lot on thc West feet and =
inches wide fronting Main street and run .
ming back north said width "A feet excepting
therefrom a strip of land from the East side OF
said lot feet wide and running from the north
END of said lot south $50 feet, and to within "a
| feet of Main street.
2ND TRACT-Beng lot No "a in r. f. Camp
| bells addition to Ravenna Village
'Fh- prayer of SAL. petition being for the sale
| of said real estate and equitable relief
The above named defendants are required TO
| answer said petition or before the 18th day
| of February 1888 OF order will be taken against
| them.
ByI II. SIDDALL,
| Atty for Petitioners.
Rr-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

NTARCELLA r. HAEENER and George
w HaeGner. husband and wife, who are sup.
posed to reside in MiIwaukie. Wisconsin. are
hereby notified that have flied petition in
the Probate Court of Portage County, Ohio,
asking for the sale of the real estate of which
acies and which real estate is in the south west
corner of lot No Six, Ravenna township.in said
County, bounded North by land OF S. willard,
East by land of j. P. SutliT and Others South
and West by the lot line. containing acres,
more or less, being about 81 rods on the road,
and running north about 81 rods.
They are defendants in said action. and are
required 10 answer the petition on or before
the third Saturday after six weeks from this
date, or judgment will be taken as prayed for.
and they barred and excluded from all right
and interest therein.
JAMES P. SUTLIFF,
Executor of Dennis Sutliff, deceased.
By STUART & ROCKWELL, his Attorneys.
Dated Dec 9th, 1882 74S-6w