davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

THE ELEVENTH WARD contested
election is showing very bad state Of
affairs in that ward when elections are
held. 1t is difficult to see how voters
claiming to be respectable and are to
all intents and purposes respectable, can
countenance an election held under
such circumstances, and men with q
high sense of honor would accept Of
On office attained by such violence as
was practiced in that ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
HEALTH WEALTH

Dr. E. o. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment: o specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
OonvuIe '0n Nervous Hoadache, Mental Do
preston l. SO Of Memory, SpermatorrhOea
Impotenty, Involuntary Emissions, Prema
abuse, or oVer-indulgenoe, which leads To
misery, decay and death. Ono box will CURE
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxet
for Eve dollars; sent by mail prepaid on TO
oeipt Of price. We guarantee SIX boxes II
cure any case. With each order received By
lars, We will send tho purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money II tho treat.
mont oes not effect . cure. Guaranteed
isgued oRlJ by N. Il. Danfortn, Drugglgt,
Cor. and and Market streets, Wilmington,
Oel.-SSole agent n0v2bdhW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
THnRGnAY. LILLY 20.h. 1892.

ThUk6DAI, JUL EUtn, 1885,
VIII leave the P. W. and B depot, at WI.
mington, at 6.46 sharp, via West Phila-
delphla to Jersey City, where the excursion
IS will embark on the Pala3e Iron Steamer
ssEauFus, !" for cal OF 10 miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the NaTrows, pass
ing the forts aud fortit1cAtions, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
INK TO 20 direct to U0n0y Island can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats TO New
a ork and visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
Of note 10 New Y 0rk and Brooklyn. by TAX
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
CORTLAND Ferry every minutes for 10th b
9Th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 Genus, will land the excursionists at %
and fifth Avenue, whore there will be In
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques-
lions as to points Of interest as they drive
through and around the park for an hour and
q half, with the privilege Of visiting the acad-
emyof fne arts which Is we'll worth visit ng;a
ride through the park and visit to the acad-
envy all foC % cents BY taking the fulton
Ferry boat to Brokolyn, the exoursionists will
pass directly under the great Suspension
bridge; can spend severS hours In those CIT
les visiting friends and places Of note and In
teres st as they may wish, and leave pier No l,
at he Battery on any one Ct the Iron steam.
ere at any hour during the day for
Coney Island, the noted watering pla,e, BY
showing their tickets as they go on the boat,
that will carry them to the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder Of the -
hours they have LEFT sfCer visiting New 70
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
large number Of the finest bands OF music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
a grand display Of fire works to enllven and
brighten the already brilliant scenes Of the
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron
Pier at 10 D. m. for o sail up the Bay, with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on COney Island and along the shore
as the boat speeds along for Jersey City;
there to take the cars at IL p m. for vii.
mington The seats will sill be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from 70 10
years, $1.b0. ie23-n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
EXCURSIONR.
Ia o. u

0OULEY'S POPULAR, ORDERLY
W and sight seeing Excursion TO New
York, BrOOkIyn, COney Islam d.,
brighton and Mamma ttan, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

On Saturday for the first time in nine
years and ten months the city was I'M
saerRepabliCan rule, with a Republican
Mayor, Republican police and Re.
publican City Council. If they gov
sEn the city as 1t should be moro than
cen moro years will eiapse before the
city viii revert back to the rule off
zminOEiiJ Of the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

REMEMBER THAT 1T will be I'M
lawful to fire off explosives of any
kind before sunrise to morrow morning
but after that, pent up patriotism
will have full sway during the remain.
der OF the day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, Now Is. 1882.
FLOUR & FEED, CoRREcTED BY NJ p CATLlN. I.
FLUUk-Nev Process, 81 20; Pastry 81 81
per sack; y. K.Sl 40.
FEED-Bran, 9Oc. per 100 lbs; Middlings,
$3.50; Chop, $1.70; Corn Meal, 81 %, Oil hieal
New. Process. Sl.25. Old. $3.50; Cotton Seed
Meal, $1.75
WKEAr-95c.
CORN-shelled brings 81 90, ears, sOE @ Sc
OATS SG940cts.
RYE-No. brings S5c
BARLEY-None in market.
HAY-selling at it @ $40; according to
quality Ready sale
BEEF-Per cwt., I'll 90.
HOGS-Dressed. IS So per cwt.
LARD-City rendered I5L.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at l7c; Country 14c.
Shoulders, City cured selling at 14c Dried
Beef selling at 49,.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 12h cents; live Sc
Turkies, dressed, 10c. live &c,
BUTTER-2Sc.
CHEESE-Boxed 12d9 49,; Retails, II a 1856
EGGS-buyers pay 2Sc per doz.
POTATOES-New. sell for 60 g roc.
DRIED APPLES-6c.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in good demand
at S3 90 per bu. Medium 81 rs.
VINEG AR-Pure cider ,retails zoe per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 6kc.
HIDES-Green, trimm ed MOL. g.. mo. 1c
PARTNERSHIPS retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-S1 IS per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 Is
SALT-Coarse sells at s12a Isl %; fine 81 60.
wOOD-stove 81 5N92 co.; feet wood So 90
a So 80 per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee A sells for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Extra c I" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Granulated " ..................- TIC
fulVerlZeu 1Z1aC
| Crushed ." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .i21ar
Brown ........................9 q 1Oc
MoLASSES-
New Orleans. for go a 75c
White Drip Syrup. ............ 75c
Gloden Drip ...... &" ............ 75c
| SEEDS-
Glover Seed, prime, buyers pay ......4 50
| Timothy ........................2 75
heu Iop .... ....-........-........ 90
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
How Protection works.

The Pittsburg Post says: 1.-The cop
per monopoly of Michigan makes a
net profit on the business four times
the amount of the working capital.
They have in four counties 81 ,022 900
invested. and the net profits are 81 ,303-
1888. These mines produce annually
nearly as much copper as the conti-
nent of Europe and Great Britain
combined. Yet these monopolists have
secured tariff which prevents all for
eign competition, only one pound OF
crude copper having been imported
into the country in 1878. The monop-
olists fix their own price on their pro.
duct, fleece the American manufacture
ers who use copper, and ship tons of il
to Europe and sell it at prices far be-
low that they demand at home"
Protection may be good thing fol
the capitalists who own these mines
but in what way laboriDg men are
benefited by it is difficult to compre
hend, while the Government is there
by defrauded of the revenue it is enti
tied to from this source.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
THE only place we know of where

THE only place we know of where
they have " free whisky" is in the Re-
publican Prohibition State of Iowa.
In Iowa City all the saloon licenses
expired on the night of October 31st.
Most of the saloon keepers rendered
the Mayor the amount of their licenses
for the succeeding six months, which
it is said he declined to receive, not
wishing to violate the State law. And
now, since an Iowa Court has decided
the new prohibitory amendment to
not have been legally adopted, and all
laws passed for enforcing it to be "a
nullity, things are slightly mixed in
that region.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
Thanksgiving.
Governor Foster Issues HIS Proc
IamatiOn.

COLUMBUS, Nov. S,-Governor Fos-
ter this evening issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16

foundland, there being no evidence
that they or any other Englishman
landed on the coast for many years
thereafter Notwithstanding the hos
tility between France and England,
they were united in their opposition
to the claim of Spain. In 1882, Sir
Walter Raleigh, backed by the power
of England, closed a settlement, and
Spain abandoned her claim to all the
territory except Florida, which she
was allowed to hold by virtue of its
discovery by Ponce de Leon. England
and France now claimed to be the sole
owners of this valuable prize. The
Indians, who were the real owners,
were not consulted in the matter. In
1854 the threatened contest began, and
completely defeated, and by treaty of
Paris in 1863 she transferred her title
to America to England, and England
by the treaty of 1888, at the close of
the Revolutionary War, surrendered
her title. south of Canada, to the Uni
| ted States.
By the treaty of Fort Mcintosh in
1855, the Indians ceded all the territory
N. w. of the Ohio river, and east of
the Cuyahoga, Portage Path, and Tu .
carawas riverssto the United States.
the Spanish, French, English, and
Indian claims, being all merged in the
United States title. By the compro-
mise between the U. S. and Connecti-
cut in 1855, by the deed of the Presi-
dent of the U. S., on the 30th of May,
1900, the U. S. conveyed the title to
this Reserve of 12O miles west of Penn
sylvania, to the State of Connecticut,
which on the 5th of Sept, 1875, gave a
- al, T
for the consideration of ST 200, 900, and
that company on the same day execu-
ted deed to John Morgan, Jonathan
Bruce and John Caldwell, OF the Re-
serve, to hold as trustees for the COM
pany, and from them is derived all
land titles on the so-called Connecticut
Western Reserve. Settlements in the
Black River country and in the Wes-
tern Reserve commenced about the
same time, and by the same class ol
go ahead enterprising people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
PALM YRA.

correspondence
The Rev. Fred. E. Evans, DID,, oil
Franklin, Pa, very eminent and
eloquent pulpit orator and public lee
turer, through courtesy to his Palmyra
friends, has consented to speak here on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov.
20 and 2l, in behalf of the Baptist
cause. On Monday evening he will
deliver, in the Welch language, his
lecture entitled " To Wales and Back ;"
On Tuesday evening "Queer People, !"
in the English language.
The miners are building sidewalk
between Palmyra and Diamond under
the supervision of Jacob Scott. 1t is
not ornamental but useful, and will he
appreciated by those who travel that
way.
w. w. Bigelow, successor to d. ID.
Thomas in the mercantile business,
was agreeably surprised last Thursday
evening, by the appearance of about
forty friends and neighbors, each bear
ing a gift of China ware, it being the
goth anniversary of their wedding.
The heavy rain prevented many more
from attending. They had very
pleasant time. PIP.
Nov, IA, 1882.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
THURsDAY.Nov. 1e. 1889,
The Press TOR $3.50 a Year,
In Advance.
WE come mighty near having so
i'd North, too.


WE come mighty near having SOL
i'd North, too.
The Democratic majority in New
York is over 100000. Isn't it a crusher?
1T looks very much as though this
is Democratic country just now.
TWENTY-FIVE of the thirty-eight
States now will have Democratic Gov
ernors.
IN the Forty-eighth Congress the
Democrats will have about seventy
majority in the House.
THE Republicans of this State con-
sole themselves with the reflection that
"Ohio did about as we'll as the rest of
the States, after ALL"
"IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." Ben. Butler made the race
five times for the Governorship of the
Old Bay State, and at last he made the
rifle.
AN exchange suggests the following
as fit epitaph for the late Republican
party:
when it lived it lived in clover.
And when it died it died all over"
MANY Republicans have come to the
very sage conclusion that the Demo-
Gratis will elect the next President. 1t
must be confessed that present indica'
tions do strongly point in that direc-
tion.
GOVERNOR FOSTER was rather slow
in issuing his Thanksgiving proclaim
alton, but it has come at last, aud the
day will be pretty generally observed,
for the people for many years have not
had greater occasion to be thankful.
The excuse given by many of the
Republican leaders for their defeat, is
that $50 many of their men staid at
home on election day." Well, what
did they stay at home for? 1t looks
as though they really desired the defeat
of "the grand old party" don't it?
EVEN mostof the Republicans, when
approached upon the subject of their
late political disasters, say they are
glad of it. That is sensible view to
take of the matter. They certainly
have reason to rejoice over the over
throw of the bosses who have ruled
their party so many years.
SHOULD the election of President in
1884 go into the House of Representa-
tives-which is not at all likely-the
Democrats will have the bulge on the
"grand old party" The Democrats
have majority of Representatives in
a majority of the States.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
ATWATER.
Correspondence.


Last Monday morning a man was
found one mile and a-half south of the
Center, by the side Of the road, with
his throat cut, cold and stiff. A knife
was found near by with which the
cutting is supposed to have been done.
This man had been seen in different
places in this town the day before and
mad told different persons that he was
pursued by party and expected to be
taken that night. The papers found
in his pocket had the name II. j. Lam
born Oh them and indicated his home
| to be Alliance. He had come from
New Lisbon few days before. A dis
patch was sent to both places and his
wife and aunt came on the noon train,
and took him to Alliance in the eve
ming. From them L learned that his
name wasThomas Jefferson Lamborn,
that he was 80 years old, a grandson OF
| Parmeneus LambOrn, one of the early
settlers of Knox township, Columbi-
ana county. That he had been in New
Lisbon the last two years; was intoXi-
Gated the 18th of October and got into
quarrel with another person, who
struck twice over the head with an
iron poker, and since that time he had
| been deranged, and thought he was to
be tried by court martial, but said he
was innocent. He got away from his
home about two O'Clock Sunday morn
| ing, came to Atwater with the idea
that he was pursued. He asked Mr..
McNabb to lock him up, which he did,
bat this did not satisfy him long, and
he broke out and went to find another
place of safety. He told some one that
he would be taken that night.
Elisha Whittlesey, of Atwater, and
Miss Cole, of New Baltimore, were
married at the brides home, last We'd
nesday evening. The unbidden guests
that had not the wedding garments on
were ON the outside, prepared to make
a noise, but the promise of cigars paci-
fled them.
Thomas LOZerne came nome from
Michigan last Friday night and bro't
Il wife with him.
John Thompson sold his farm south
of the Center for $50 per acre. He has
bought farm near Cuyahoga Falls
for 500 per acre, and will move there.
The man that brought w. L. Brooks
land has bought l75 acres near it, and
wants to buy more. / would give his
name but don't know how to spell it.
They call him Titsmiller.
Since writing some thoughts for last
paper, on the second coming of Christ,
find it is more interesting subject
that / expected. We have to prove
the scripture by itself. In Matthew
10, middle of 39th verse land the
harvest is the end of the world,n and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEA

IN CARROLL COUNTY:
On January 18TH May 7th. October 18th
In STARK COUNTY:
On January Sth. May 18th, October 18th.
IN COLUMBIANA COUNTY:
On February 5th, May a1st. November 5;h.
In MAHoNING COUNTY:
On January sth, ~ pril 3Oth, September 3rd.
IN TRUMBULL COUNTY:
On February 5th. May 2Sth October 18th.
IN PORTAGE COUNTY.
On January sth, April 30th, September Bird.
IN LAKE COUNTY:
On February 9TH. May 18th November 9TH
IN GEAUGA COUNTY:
On January 18th, June 4th October 18TH
IN AsHTABULA COUNTY:
On January 18th, May Tth, October 18th.
You will enter the foregoing orders on the
journal Of the District Court and Court of Com
mon Pleas Of OJrCuun.y and cause the same t.
he published according TO Ia" for three weeks
Witness the :, ,gnuturCS OF the Judges OF sale
District, at Warren, Ohio, this 2SIh day Os Ot
tOber. \. D. 1882.
PETER A. IIAUBIE,
HAMILTON i. WOODBURY..
WILLIAM T. SPEAR, Judges.
GEORGE =, ARIEL,
l. S. SHERMAN,
THE STATE OF OHIOl
Portage County, ss.i l. JOHN PORTER, Clcrk o
the Court of Common Pleas and District Cour
in and for the County of Portage and State o
Ohio. do hereby certify that the above and fore
going IS true copy Of the order TO me hcroir
directed.
WITNESS my signature IS such
@GNClerk, ana the seals of the sai5[->t-L>
SGZtSCCurts, this Bird day OF Ecvem- So4Gt.
~-E>0ber, 1882. ~
JOHN PORTER.
741-3t Clerk CT Courts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16

SNYDER
&
FREEMAN.
No. z Marvin Block.
May l, 80
LARGE STOCK
SPRINGald SUMMER
GOODS!
We call particular attention
to our immense stock of
Dress Goods 8 Trimmings
Comprising fine line Of For
eign and American Styles.
We have in stock the most popular
| Brands of
BLACK Il COLORED SILkSI
Which we can GUARANTEE to our
customers.
Also, "A nice line CASHMERE FOULE
ILLUMINATED MIXTURE,
NUNS VEILINGS in all new shades
ALL WOOL BUNTINGS in Plain
Mattlesee and Lace Stripe.
ALL WOOL BLACK and COLOR'D
CASHMERE, at very low prices.
Black and Colored SILK VELVETS
and VELVETEENS.
GUIPURE and SPANISH SILK
LACES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK
FRlNGES
PLAIN BROCADED MORE AN
TIQUE STRIPE SATIN.
PASSAMENTRIES AND BEADED
ORNAMENTS.
TWILLED and BROCADED SILK
PARASOLS.
LADIES' SACklNG in all the New
Shades.
Big STOCK OF NOTIONS!
HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MITS
Hamburg Edgings and InsertjngS.
PLAIN and Dotted SaOisses.
Lace Curtains, dc.
Table Linen and Red DamasES,
Linen Napkins and To,Cels.
Floor and Table OIL Cloths.
OIL Shades, Window Failures, Curtain
FTingeS, tcc.
LADIES' and Gents Summer Under-
UeGr.
Large stock Of Ginghams, Prints,
tSheetings, Ticks, Denin,s, dc.
LADIES' and Children's Shoes, MEMS
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We keep constantly on hand q choice
stock Of GROCERIES,.
BgWe cordially invite the public
to give us call, as we feel confident
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY. |
SNYDER e FREEMAN !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
Ohio Editors,

SANDUsKY, Nov. 9.-The annual
meeting of the Ohio Editorial Associ-
alton will be held at Dayton, on We'd
nesday, December 9th. After the bus.
mess meeting the Association will
become the guests of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad
Company for trip to the South. The
Dayton meeting will be solely for bus
mess connected with the association.
IF. MACK, President.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16

OF the last three Presidents of the
United States it may be said that:
Hayes was counted in;
Garfield was bought in;
And Arthur was shot in.
Not one of them had majority or
plurality of the votes of the people.
"Hurrah for the Republican partyv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16
Sept. 9, iSS2.
LEGAL NOTECE.
Times Of Holding Courts.

| The STATE OF OHIO, IS.
| To the Clerk of the Common Pleas and District
Court OF the County of Portage:
| 1t is hereby ordered that the several terms OF
| the District and Court of Common Pleas for the
year 1888 shall be held i'll the several Counties
composing the Ninth Judicial District the
| State OF Ohio, commencing as follows, to wit:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-16

OON FhNOh Off1CEi
COLUMBUS, Nov, s, 1882.
In accordance with the proclamation
of the President of the United States,
recommend to the people of the State
of Ohio that they observe the 30th day
of November, present, in prayer and
thanksgiving. Let us, upon that day, -,
unite in thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the many blessings we enjoy
through his goodness and mercy. Let
us thank Him with humble hearts for
all the comforts, prosperity and hap
piness with which He has blessed and
favored us; for the abundant harvests
that have yitaliZed and enlivened all
the avenues of trade and commerce,
and made sure to the hushandman and
the labJrer the rich reward of enter
prise and active effort. Let us thank
Him that He has given us peace with
all other peoples, and kept US free from
dissensions at home, and that He has
for another year crowned with His ap.
prOval the great experiment of a~gov-
ernment by the people in universal
freedom and equality. Let US praise
Him, that under His guidance we are
still permitted to offer a home and a
refuge to the poor and oppressed, who
may here enjoy freedom of thought,
and speech, and deed, and to realize in
fact the sublime truth that all men
are born free and equal, the result OF
the labors, sutferings and wise enact
ments Of our fathers, and let us pray
to Him to continue to favor and bless
US with peace and prosperity, and tc
give US all to love, respect, and labor
to preserve and protect the institutions
laws and observances that have made
US great and happy people.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Ohio, at Columbu:
the eighth day of November, in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Eighty-two, and in the
one hundred and seventh year of the
independence of the United States o.
America. CHARLES FOSTER,
By the Governor,
CHARLES TOWNSEND, Sec. of State