davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
MARRIBD

COBB-FOLpER.-AtM Mantua Center, on Sun
day. October 1st at O'Clock =. M, at the
residence Off. F. Folder, by Rev. &C. Pear
son, Mr. r. H. Cobb and Miss Harriet A. Fol
der, both OF Mantua.
GARDNER - BECK WITH. At Dimondale
Mich, Sept 9th, 1882, by Rev, Mr.. Evarts, OF
Eaton Rapids, Mr.. ID. e. Gardner. of Ravenna
o.. and Miss Cynthia Beckwith. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents.
GILBREATH - DICKINSON. - In Ravenn a
September asth, 1881, by Rev Andrew Wilson
at his residence. MI. P. w. Gilbreath, of Man
tua Station, and Miss Dele Dick nson. OF
Shalersville.
BARD-MOULTON.-In Ravenna, October /
by Rev. Andrew Wilson, at his residence
Mr. G. F. Bard and Miss E. L. Moulton, both
Of Brimfeld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
A Republican bolt iu the TWety
First DiStrict.

A Repu DltCAn Holt Au INC u "Oey
First District.
The Leader and Herald. the great
Republican organs of Cleveland, have
something now to stir up their wrath.
An independent movement has been
inaugurated in the Republican party
in the Twenty-first District, which
renders the prospect of success Of Mr..
S. It. Everett, the candidate for Con-
gress Of the Republican bosses, ex-
tremely dubious. On Wednesday eve
ming of last week rousing meeting of
the Independents was held at the
Tabernacle, at which Gen. Ed. S. Mey-
er, United States District Attorney,
and President Of the Law and Order
Association, was the principal speaker
AS a Representative Republican he
had addressed letter to Mr.. w. H.
Doan, the Prohibition candidate for
Congress in the Twenty-first District,
asking him to permit the use of his
name on an Independent ticket, to
which Mr.. Doan, publicly and by let
ter, consented. General Meyer, there
fore, appeared to testify to the faith
which is in him. He spoke with great
force and was in his most eloquent
vein. He said he realized that he was
committing political suicide by the
course he was pursuing, hut that men
do not commit political suicide for fun
or from personal animosity. He knew
that he would be removed from office
whether Mr.. Everett went to Congress
or not, but felt his ability to make q
living with saw and sawbuck if nee
essary. He arraigned the Republican
party in burning language for its vile
treachery to solemn promises, and pre-
dicted that Ohio will soon follow Iowa
in the Prohibition movement, and that
two years hence the Republican Ma
tional Convention will inscribe prohi-
bition on the party banner.
General Meyer devoted a considera-
BILE part Of his speech to attacking Mr..
Everett in his peculiarly caustic man.
unfit to have been made; anomination
by money, not of the party; and he
urged in the most vigorous style the
propriety and even the necessity of
defeating him at the polls.
Mr.. Doan has accepted the nomina-
ton of the Independents, and now
there will be music in the air.
A REPUBLICAN Supreme Court pro-
nounces an act of the Republican Po-
ker Legislature-theP Pond act-uncon-
8 itutional, and forthwith the Radical
stumpers and editors set up the howl
that the Democrats are in favor of
" free whisky and no Sunday" Was
anything more nonsensical and false
ever uttered?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

VIII you exchange chronic case of
Dyspepsia, or agree to break up Bill
ious Temperament-to give your torpid
Liver activity, and thus strengthen
your Digestion, regain energy, COM
fort, health and spirits, all for 75c? A
single bottle Of ZoPEsA will do this.
A few doses surprise those who try
ZOpesa. For Biliousness and Dyspep-
sia in their many forms Zopesa is a
Panacea, and is warranted to cure
them. 1t acts speedily and pleasantly:
Try a 10 cent sample of Belding &
Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
THE MARK ETS.
RAyRNNA, Oct. 4, 1882.

RAYENNA, Oct. 4, 1882.
FLOUR B FEED. CORRECTED BY N. P. cATLIN.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 10; Pastry 81 SO
per sack; o. K.S1 40.
FEED-Bran. oOc. per 100 lbs; Middlings,
81, so; Chop. $l.75; Corn Meal, s. 90; Oil Meal,
New. Process. ,25, OLD. $3.50; Cotton Seed
Meal, $l.75
WREAT-Old. S1.0C9 5000; new, 96c. q 81 co.
CoRN-sheiied brings 81 is, ears. Sc.
OATS SQ940cts.
RYE-No. brings &c
BARLEY-None IN market
HAY-Selling at S6 Q $40; according to
quality Ready sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., s11 %.
HOGs-Dressed. IS 60 per owt.
LARD-City rendered l5c.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at I7c; Country 14c
shoulders, City cured selling a: 14c Dried
Beef selling at 1Se.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 19h cents; live Sc
furkies, dressed. 10c. live &c,
BUTTER-95c.
CHEESE-Boxed &a lO;; ResaIls, IL q 15c.
EGGs-buyers pay eos per doz
PoTATOES-New. sell for 80 @ 4Oc.
DRIED APPLBs-Sc.
BEANs-Choice handpicked in good demand
at 50 90 per bu. Medium S3 IS.
NEGAR-Pure cider, retails zoe per gal
TALLOW-Buyers par 6Hc.
HIDES-Green, tri1rl cd MOL, 6 B.. mo. DC
FEATHERS-Best retail at roc.
WHITE LIME-S1 IS peT bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 IS
SALT-Coarse sells at $12a @s1 20; fine 81 6G.
WOOD-Stove 81 5042 co.; feet wood S. co
q SO SO per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
A Corruption Fund.

The Alliance Review, Republican,
says:
1--WE have received from Chairman
Hubbell, of the Congressional Com
lnittee, a price list of campaign docu-
ments, ranging from 20 cents to So. 90
per hundred, with the information
that all orders must be accompanied
with draft or money ordes for the
amount, payable to the order of Jaw
A. Hubbell,' &c. Now it has been
announced that the voluntary C?) con-
tribution of per cent. of salaries of
Government employees was for the
purpose of furnishing campaign liter
erature to enlighten the people on the
issues of the day If this be true, how
does it come that campaign commit
tees are expected to pay for these doc
uments when ordered? To our mind,
this is convincing proof that this as
sessment of Government employes
was not for the purpose named, but is
simply corruption fund, and as such
should receive the unqualified con-
demnation Of every man who believe 8
in honest NJ fair elections. For years
we have bee outspOken in our con-
demnation of the frauds and corrup-
ton practiced by the Democratic par
ty, and we cannot afford to remain si-
lent when we see our own party drift
ing in the same channel"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

Democrats, to sue
ceed at the coming
election, it is necessa-
ry that every Demo-
cratic vote should be
polled. 1t will not do
sit down and rely upon
our friends in the large
cities to carry the cleo
ton. With the full
Democratic vote cast,
victory is certain. Then
let every man do his
whole duty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
Election day Tues
day next, October 10.
EveryDemocrat should
make arrangements to
attend and do his duty.

JUDGE FoLGER has written letter
accepting the nomination of the re-
cent Republican Convention held at
Saratoga, as candidate for Governor of
New York which it is charged was
compassed by fraud and forgery. A.
b. Hepburn, nominated for Congress
man at large by the same convention,
is unable to stand the pressure, and
has written letter declining the NOM
inRtiOn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

There was a fair gathering at the
Opera House Tuesday evening, to lis
ten to the speech of Hon. Jason Brown
of Indiana. The meeting was rather
larger than that which listened to In
dexer Noyes last week, but 1t is quite
evident that the people don't readily
enthuse on the subject of p ,litics this
year. Mr.. Brown made a very able
argument OH the subject of tariff re-
form, which is destined in the near
future to be the leading question in the
politics of this country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

THE man who pretends to be DEM
ocrat and allows anything but sickness
to keep him away from the polls on
the day of the approaching election, is
unworthy of the honor he has assumed
in the political classification Of him
self, He is sailing under false colors-
doing business, as it were, under false
pretense. The genuine Democrat will
vote, or he will know the reason why.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

Hon. WI. SLADE, of Cleveland,
made an able and eloquent speech at q
Democratic meeting in Haltnorth's
Garden last Monday evening, in which
he avowed his purpose to vote for
Martin A. Foran, the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Twentieth
District. Mr.. Slade has been lead
ing Republican since the organization
Of that party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

SECRETALY TOWNSEND is spelling
for discussion of the temperance
question with Mr.. Newman, but the
Democratic Committee see no such is-
sue involved between the parties, and
deem such discussion a useless waste
of time. Inasmuch as there is an issue
on that subject between Townsend and
the Republican Supreme Court, he
should challenge some member Of that
party to war of words about it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
A. w. BEMAN,
"A t t rney at Law,
AND
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.

No. 2507 Broadway. CLEVELAND, 0.
III Every one wishing to buy or sell Farm
EEaH or House and Lot. in Portage, Cuyahoga
~ EEGssa adjoining Counties will find it greatly
TO their interest to consult me. l frequently
have good buyers for Portage County Farms.
FOR SALE-GoOD SOLON FARM. near Station,
and within driving distance of Cleveland mar
ket; sS acres; only So coo,
SUPERB SoLoN FARM, with costly buildings
&c; SIS per acre,
FISE Productive MANTUA FARM, 50 acres;
onl @Ss0 per acre.
l50 A AC$E FARM. IL miles from Cleveland mar
ket; extremely cheap.
Various other desirable Farms in Northern
Ohio.
Coop HOUSE AND LOT, near to 18th Ward
Mills; q. .00o on monthly payments.
FINE1Wo STORY HOUSE AND THREE LoFs on
Woodland Hills Avenue: only $500.
DESIRABLE HOUSES AND LoTS at all prices
from 81 900 to IS 900 and $4,000 each
ELEGANT VACANT LOTS in my own and
various other allotments, at S2o0 to 81 900 each
according to value; all offered very cheap, and
on monthly. quarterly or annual payments.
Some of the above property, considering pre-
ductive and rental value. is offered at UNEQUAL
ED PRICES. Address
A. w BEMAN
No s5C7 Broadway,
CLEVELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
Every man On the
Democratic Ticket is
worthy of your sup
port.

JUDGE TAYLOR seems to be getting
scared at the prospects in this District,
and is going from town to town in the
rural districts, making the welkin ring
with his elOuuence--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

Democrats, bear in
mind that next Tues
day is election day.
Don't fail to vote, and
see that all your Dem
ocratic neighbors are
at the polls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
sherif1s S Proclamation.

is hereby made to all
that q general election will be held as required
by law.
On Tuesday, the 9th day of October, A. ID.
1889,
at the several places OF holding elections in said
County aud State. between the hours of O'Clock
A. NJ. aud 6 O'Clock p. Nj. of said day. at which
time the following Officers will be chosen:
POR STATE OFFICES.
One Secretary of State,
One Judge OF Supreme Court.
One Member OF Board of Public Works
FOR CONGRESS
One Member for the 10th Congressional Dis
trict.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, September 30.-The
jury in the star route cases returned q
verdict finding Joseph Funk, William
r. Cason, Henry. Arbuckle aud Joseph
Blackman not guilty, and Joseph r.
Black guilty, with recommendation
for mercy. Black was released upon
$5, 900 bail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

A DISPATCH from Elizabeth, N. J.,
says it will take over 81 ,00O, 900 to re-
place the bridges in that county that
were swept away by the late floods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05

The Press for SI.5O q Year,
tte advance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
AppOrtion-T-N iNI No. to be
nleAt. BOe. Returned

Given under my hand at Rayenna, this sth
day of September, A. ID, 1889.
WIN. WILCOX, Sheriff.
7S4-S Portage County, Ohie,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
40 Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
an ke'nedy-Dr. }. B. Simpsons Specific

diseases that
lead to Con
sumption, IN
sanity, and al.
early grG ve, OF
both, No mat,
tel how shat
tered the sys-
ten m a bed
from eXCeSsesI
of amy IfpI oi
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
GARIBALDI AND CREMATION.

Garibaldi won splendid victory over
the French under the walls of Rome in
1S49, accomplished Mazzini's dream of a
united Italy by his famous expedition of
the One Thousand against Sicily in 1860,
and made himself the worlds hero by his
grand fight for liberty in the battles OF
Hungary. Poland, Servia, Spain and
other lands. 1t is believed by some that
the mighty champion of liberty has
struck heavy blow at the established
custom Of burial, by ordering that his
body be cremated and its ashes be de-
posted in porphyry urn near the tomb
of his child, at his former home on the
island of Caprer;,. The influence which
his heroism gave him over the public
heart has made any notable action on his
part subject for discussion throughout
the world, and his deliberate choice of
cremation will! affect more minds than
have been influenced by all that has been
written during the last ten years in favor
Of that mode of disposing of the bodies
of the dead. His will bears the date of
September Il, 1881, so that his order 20
have his body cremated was made de-
iiberately and while he was in posses
sion of all his faculties and in fair con-
dition of health. His example will be
likely to considerably increase the num-
Der OF cremationists in all parts of the
world,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
3PRING RAIN AND SUMMER DROUGHT.

Fears are expressed that heavy rains
ave injured the corn and other crops in
the great prairie States. If there is a
allure of crops this year it will not be
necauSe of too much rain, but too little.
lay was an unusually stormy month
and the rainfall was very heavy over the
whole country during all the spring
laonths, but it is safe to say that with
the exception of the Hooded cotton fields
ul the South, no soil in the Union will
eve short crop because of an excess of
rain. a summer draught is what the
farmers have most reason to fear After
=. rainy spring there is likely to be dry
summer. An excess of rain in the early
part of last year was followed by de-
structive drought, and there is reason to
.aar as similar succession this year If
&e escape severe drought, we are like
,g to have one of the greatest harvests
in the history of the country.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
THE GREAT STRIKES.

There is no more suggestive spectacle
in all this great country, with its hound
less opportunities for productive labor,
than that of an army Of vigorous, skilled,
and healthy workers voluntarily out of
employment and arrayed in hostility to
the capitalists who have given them EN-
ployment. One of these startling evil
dences of disordered condition of af-
fairs is before US now in the shape of
" strikes of the workers in iron and
steel, principally in Pennsylvania, but
also in Ohio Illinois, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, and other States. According to
one estimate, 100000 men are to-day
g striking for higher wages, 20, 600 of
whom are in Pittsburg, the great center
of the iron and steel producing business.
Immense and well concerted as has
been this demonstration on the part of
the men who belong to the labor organi-
cations, it has excited no serious appre-
tensions as to the recurrence of the riot
out demonstrations that threatened the
very existence of Pittsburg few years
ago. The only acts or threats of violence
that have been reported have been in
places where the manufacturers have
employed mon union men, as has been
done in Chicago and in ether places, on
pretty large scale. In Cleveland, how
ever, a new rolling mill company is to
start with about 800 ''nOn-union -
men, who have seeded" from the
labor organizations. and no trouble has
occurred, or is expected.
One secret of the comparative philoso-
ply with which the mill owners regard
the situation is the fact that many of
them think they can ot1ord to suspend
operations for few months. Still, this
view of the situation is not that held by
one of the ablest iron manufacturers in
the country, who said to reporter this
week:
The iron business is generally slack.
except on contract work. For the sta
pies of trade outsde of contracts there
is little demand. This seems to be the
most extensive strike ever attempted in
this country. The result cannot be bene-
fetal to either laborers or employers
Our own works are full of orders, and
have no doubt that the tendency Of the
strike will be to make brisk work in all
establishments east of the Alleghanies.
The men have struck upon falling
market instead of rising market, and
the strike as it destroys capital. must
be injurious The men would have found
a more favorable time to strike if they
had waited for 4 rising market.
| do not think there is a surplus of
stock on hand. 1t has been worked pref
ty close. There is a good deal of pig
iron. Bar iron has been dull. Since last
December steel rails have gone down from
$50, $62, or sG3 ton to $52. or there
abouts. Bar iron has gone down from
? $40 cents a pound to . G.l0. Pig
iron has fallen off dollar and a half Il
ton since December. The men who have
acceded to the demands of the strikers in
the West have generally large contracts
which must be completed The great
harm that comes to the workmen from
such Il strike is the enforced idleness.
which is the beginning and ground of
mischief. 1t is impossible to tell as yet
what will be the beginning or end of the
strike
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
HAMILTON VS.. GORMAN.

That was very interesting {" inter
view" at Annapolis between Governor
Hamilton and Senator German. full
report of which our readers will find in
another column. The most important
indication of this Glove feast" is the
final separation of the Governor and the
Senator, and the widening of the breach
between the factions of the Maryland
Democracy. The canal has been costly
institution to the State. and one in which
the State should dispose of its stock with
the smallest possible loss to the people.
The time has past when Maryland need
sink the hardearned moneys of her tax
payers in great political corporations.
We have but little confidence, however,
either in Governor Hamilton DISPOSE
ton or ability to improve its manage
ment, were he invested with the sole
control of this political machine. We
fail to see how the mere substitution of
a Hamilton man for ''Gorman
man WOuIU clIuer SCCule IL luOIc eCo-
nomical management of the canal affairs
or subserve the States interests. The
''reform " (') which the Governor pro-
poses in Maryland is very similar to that
of the Independents in Pennsylvania-a
mere change of masters, without any
guarantee that the new will prove whit
better than the old ones. Judged by
what he has already done, Gov. Hamil-
ton promises nothing better than the
men whom he denounces. He has al
ready abolished the only office that re-
turned any revenue to the State, has
uniformly taken good care to reform
good Hamilton men i'll and German men
out whenever the opportunity offered.
and has sought by every means to ele-
vate his personal supporters to places of
profit and trust. Without intending to
do the Governor any injustice, we believe
he is using the reform dodge as stalk
ing horse to capture the Democratic
camp for Governor Hamilton own per-
sonal benefit.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
HURRAH FOR WILMINGTON.

All honor to the redeemed little city
on the hill, and the brave Republicans
Who, on Saturday last, threw off the
iourbon yoke. For nearly ten years, says
ne Republican, the. Republicans of the
rity have been defrauded and disfran-
, nised by Legislatures, Levy Courts and
INSCRIPTIONS tax-collectors and assess
urS been maltreated, abused and driven
rom the polls by the violence of brutal
.orce; been cheated and their votes over
liden by gangs Of organized Democrat
Ia repeaters at the polls and in every i'm
aginable shape indignity has been heap
cd upon them; but on Saturday last a
snilering and down. troden party assser.
led its rights, rose in its might and
hnrles its oppressors from power The
right at last has been triumphant.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
233 ACRES OF LAND,


MORE OR LESS.
The land iS OF excellent quality. easily titled
and productive: and is divided into six ucdS. M
der good Hcd'yn" and Fencing. with sufficient
Timber 10 supply the wants OF Il farm. running
stream al walter is in i've of the above mentioned
fields: and Il puhc road divides the farm int,
equal parts nearly. The distance from RcyhOld -,
Wharf j. about -. miles from which puin; the
produce OF the farm be shipped daily To either
tine Philadelphia or Baltimore markets. lEAtH ii
ORCHARD OF - ACRES and about - Apple
Trees oi choice Fruit i'll full bearing and Other
fruit trees are On the premises a well OF excel
lent water at the door.
The improvements consist OF Il good substantial
FRAME DWELLING. tw" stories high, tsaar
two roullS and hall ON the lower floor, lr9skiH
tour rooms second floor. cellar under i,..skA
enc half the house. and with Lug.kitchcn sEElEsN
attached. The Barn is Frame 2JNja with Base
melt Stable under the whole for eight head o.
horses: GranaIy and Hay Lott above. Carriage
House two stories high with Stahliug Tor family
horse attached: good Meat and Hen Houses all III
good condition. schools. Churches at. Stores III
the immediate vicinity.
The location nt this farm can Aadiy he SurpiSS
cl The building is located on elevation. " III
Lawn extending down I" the i,uhc road.
This property viii hc shown t. ali persons ny Tie
lrre$ril, tenant t:Iclc"n.
THE TERMS or SALE a< prc~cri''cl by the
decree. are rs follows: $1,000 on the day OF Satr
The balance IN three equal inSialments Of uur. I've
and three years and with Interest IRON III" day "
sale. and to be secured by the bonds ui the l't4
chaser. with approved security.
Cost Of deed AT expense Of purchaser.
REUBEN IiAlNES.
May 21--tS trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

the home market. The hay crop was
was used To supply the home market.
Potatoes worth $50 900, 900 were sold in
the home market. The RuliettH declares
duets. in dollars and cents, is more than
twice that of our agricultural products,
and % per cent Of the manufactured
Prices are therefore controlled by the
home market, and not by the markets Of
Europe.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

ANovEL method of preventing strikes
is proposed by President Allen, of the
Philadelphia Carpenters Union. He
says that the whole system of trades
Unions must be changed, and that a com
Lination must be formed and fund rails
ell to maintain corner" in skilled
labor, SO that employers who want
hands must go to the organization and
make a contract for them. President
Allen says that the subject has been
occupying his mind might and day for
months past We advise him to give
his mind rest. ''Corners are univer-
sally recognized as an evil, and Presi-
lent Allen is evidently not the philoso-
pher to devise remedy for strikes, just
US is his conclusion that strike intlicts
injury upon both employer and employe.
'hle of the pernicious results of trades
Unions is the restriction of the number
aprentices, and were "corner" in skill
Cd labor to be formed, there would be
fcwer young men than ever before en-
aged in learning trade.