davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that after the publi-
cation of thi notice, any and all persons found
hunting on aNy lands OF the undersigned. or
lands under their charge OF control, will be duly
prosecuted for The same as provided by law.
MICHAEL MULyEY, FAYETTE THOMPSON,
JOHN ARMSTRONG, SETH d. HUNT,
CHAS I'll SAPP. GEO. W. JNNNINGs,
ID. SAPP, LEWIS e. JENNINGS,
r. j. ToRPEY. I'D. KING,
MARCUS HEATH. A. B, JENNINGS.
Ravenna, May 90, 1882. 1853
P. B. CONANT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, O.
IN Oflce in Phenix Block, over Rich ardson's
Hardware store. 719-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
Local Time Tables.

The following are the times OF departure of
of trains at Rdvenna stations: "a
CLEVELAND AND PITrsBURG x, r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

A new and elegant stock of Wall
Saper has been received at F. Fl.
STILES, Phenix Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

My birthday what different sound
That word had in my youthful years
And how each time the day comes round,
Less and less white it's mark appears!
When first our scanty years are told,
1t seems like pleasure to grow old;
And rs youth counts the shining links
That time around him binds so fast.
Pleased with the task, he little inks
How hard that chain may press at last.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

U. 3, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and exchanged at current market rates.
U. s. COUPON FOUR PEN OF. BONDS
on hand Ior immediate delivery.
E, Il. RICHARDSON, PreS>t
d.. O COOLMAN VIM. III. BEEBE,
54I Vice President Cashier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

New Flowers and Chip Hats at
l.. G.. JACKSoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are ofre rod ,,o,,
oy the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will nav
you to read their advertisement to b. found
Elsewhere In this issue
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
NoTTCE

IN oTICE-
M MALVINA r. .KAUFMANN whose nlace M
1AA residence is uu,hown is Notified thai
Ernst KItImann c,., Oh The 18th day OF June.
~. loeS, ME his pen on in the office of the
SierA OF thet II of 9mon Pleas within and
Tor the univ OF Po tge and State OF ,,hio,
charging the >aid Mais.h L. Kauimann with
aduiIery : lth one EG"a ard Hackney and ask
III tnat ne may he divorces f;Um the said Nal
vlha 4. kaa nann,ior the custody OF the chill
dren, and Ion equitable relief
SAN petition Will I've fol heAring at the term
OF said Court next after six weeks from the fir,t
publication hereof
ERNST A. .KAUFMANN
By &. NEWTON. his Atty 7l5 Sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY

RAvENNA. THURSDAY. JUNE ), 1882
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
Notice to Contractors,

=, =, :, ~ ENNSI T n 4 N.
BY &. b NEWTON. his Atty. 7l5 Sw
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
TBoCaIPf,UN HAIES.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price OF the GLoBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail OF supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issies per weak (omitting Sunday by
nisil, as follows:
One month, 30 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, s.; twelve months, SO. Postage
is prepaid o. all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
CLOSING THE Dawes!
The Mayor of Milwaukee Order the Con :
cert Saloons so Quit Business.
Special Telegram to the Globe

The Mayor of Milwaukee Order the Con
cert SaloOns$o Quit Business.
Especial Telegram to the Glohe.l
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16.-At late hour
this afternoon Mayor Stowell issued an Or
der to all of the concert saloon proprietors
of the city nothing them that their Ii
cences would be Immediately revoked un-
less the musical and women features of
the establishments were done away with
This simply means the concert saloons are
to be abolished, and as there are not more
than two or three Of the miserable dives
than can exist week without these fea-
lures. The order to stop playing musical
instruments, keeping women, girls, Or any
one for singing purposes, in saloons, un-
der penalty of revocation of the license.
is equivalent to closing them altogether.
The mayor held conference with Chief of
Police Wason to-day, and the order will
be served on Monday. Regarding
the concert saloons, Mayor Stowell spoke
as follows to a reporter this afternoon:
''They are miserable, terrible nuisances.
worse than the bawdy houses. have COM
menced war against them, and shall fol-
low it to completion. If it does not up
root and eradicate them, it will not be my
fault. I have ascertained that the city
officers have enough power to close them up
without the enactment of an ordinance
An ordinance defining them would be a
nice thing to have. Some talk of thcir
political influence, but that is all sham and
absurd. And then to think that we should
be governed in our actions by politics.
can get along without such influence as
they possess, and anyway think the move
a popular one" sThe mayors course in this
matter will be approved by all respectable
poorlo
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
LITERARY.
Il Ne,r Book.

Many Of the readers of the GLOBE will re-
member the racy and humorous production
of the correspondent, who, under the NON, de
plume of jackson Slocum,r furnished. last
winter, several entertaining letters written
from Kansas and Missouri. The writerhof
these letters was the Hon. William II. Phil
lips, of Massachusetts, late a member of
the senate of that state, and an
old and experienced editor. He
claims cousinship with the GLOBE.
which takes great pleasure in calling at
tention to new book about to be pub
lished by this gifted writer. The Spring
field Mass. Daily Republican says:
Ex-senator William r. Phillips, of North Ad-
mans, Pittsfeld and Holyoke, VINO edited news
papers IN each of those places, is in New York
city putting the finishing touches to humorous
scrap-book series which is to be published in
three parts by the American News company. The
hrst volume, entitled ''Old Yarns, Knit Together
by Jackson SlOcum of New York. is now about
ready and will provide the travelling public with
pleasing light reading at popular price The
selections are culled with care, the wit is rood
and refined, the illustrations pleasing. Mr.
Phillips, himself bright paragraphist, goes
back of the school of humorists and preserves
stories and sketches which merit this care. He
is also preparing volume of original sketches
written during several years of travel in the
West and South.
The Pittsfsld Sun, of which
Mr.. Phillips WIS once editor, says:
He will be remembered as the most able
and brilliant journalist in western Massa-
chusetts," and that his book will contain
"a deliciously entertaining collection of
humor." 1t is to be hoped the read
ing pablo OF Minnesota, will be promptly
furnished with this promising work through
the booksellers of st. Paul and Mime
apolis. As the American News company.
of New York. who are the pub
fishers, have branch house in st. Paul.
the work will be made easily accessible to
all the trade
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
SALTWATER,

Inc wife OF Charles LaComb died S.tnr-
day morning at 4 O'Clock. Her funsr.,
takes place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The time set for Mrs. Bronson's funeral
has been changed from Sunday until thi.
(Monday) afternoon at three O'Clock.
girl OF some twelve years, daughter of
Mrs. Dlnsmore on Union street. while
jumping broke the small bones of her leo
a chap indebted to the city ON an old
hne, who under the mistaken idea that the
amount was forgotten or forgiven and was
consequently making himself pretty fresh
last evening, was gobbled by the police and
placed in his old quarters.
chap not quite full enough to lock up.
was, while engaged in making more noise
than was absolutely required, advised by
officer Mccarthy to go home, whereupon
the fellow begun abusing the officer-also
threatening personal violence-the angry
individual has all day Sunday to reflect on
his foolishness.
A neighbor of Mr.. Laws having SEP
piled himself with goodly amount of
meat for the days consumption and hav-
ing placed the same in the cellar. upon 90
ing below this morning he found his sup
ply room had been cleared In the night of
everything edible, meat bread and butter.
rendering new supply necessary.
Mr. Law, residing near Oak Park. had 2
surprise party last night in his kitchen
he having had occasion to visit the room
above named was evidently surprised to
hnd two sneak thieves present, one on each
side OF the stove Upon seeing the gentle
man enter the scamps made quick time in
getting out. Mr. Law was not dressed to
receive company but followed in pursuit
OF his nightly visitors whom he pressed
so. hard that one of them knocked off his
hat on clothes line. The captured hat
Is duck brown and in fair condition which
the. owner can have by calling on Mr. Law
and proving property.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Through Pullman Cars.

New YoRK, Sept H. The Erie Railway
company announces that arrangeme ents
have been completed, taking effect Sep
tember 1S, whereby a daily line of Pull
mans best sleeping coaches will be run
between New York and Chicago via Mag
ara Falls and the Great. Western railway.
in connection with the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railway between Port Huron and
Chicago. The line thus established will be
the only one between New York and Chi
cago via Niagara Falls, over which
through Pullman coach accommodations
can be enjoyed, and is the result of the re-
cent amalgamation of the Great Western
and Grand Trunk Railway companies, the
latter now having control of the Great
Western and joining hands with the Erie
in establishing the through route and car
service. Morning and evening trains on
the Erie, in both directions. will hereafter
have through cars by the Niagara Falls
route.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18

IT is probable that the Democrats n the
Third Wisconsin, congressional district will
have fighting chance for electing mem
ber, owing to the split among the Republi
cans. Mr.. Hazieton, the nominee of the
regular convention, has had eight years
experience Of life at Washington, and pre-
sumably has his fences in good repair.
With his opportunities for influencing
votes, there is 10 doubt he will feel conf
dent of carrying the district, even against
heavy odds. Keyes has long been hunger
ing for seat in either branch of congress.
He has been thrice disappointed in his SEN
atorial aspirations. and now that he has
procured q nomination for the house, even
though it is from boiling delegates, he will
be very apt to stick. The Prohibitionists
will probably nominate a candidate who
will draw few hundred votes from the
Republican candidates, and between the
three Democrat may be able to slip IN.
Hon. j. C. Gregory, of Madison, is spoken
of as the Democratic standard-bear He
is one of the oldest residents of that city.
and bears an unblemished reputation
Either ne or Col. William F. Villas would
draw out full Democratic vote. Unless
the breach in the Republican ranks is
healed the Democratic chance is extremely
favorable.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
costs him $1.5O to receive. The Ne,cs is
evidently little off.

THE brilliant ass who, 40 far as his in
tellectual accomplishments will permit
edits the Winona Tribune, ought to be su-
premely happy. AS soon as Window
had succeeded in nominating Milo White
over Dunnell the little Tribune commenced
Darlington straight Democratic nomi-
nation" He was as Jealous as though he
wore Window collar, and so stupid that
he could not, apparently. see that there
was no way in which Window could be so
satisfactorily served as by having the issue
made straight Democratic" An indie
pendent or peoples movement, with Dun
nell at its head, would have swept the dis
trict and defeated not only Milo White
but also have prevented WINDOWS return
TO the Senate. The idea was too great
for the Wionna intellect to grasp, and he
accordingly played into Senator WINDOWS
hand more directly than he could if
he had been postmaster and an
ardent Republican. In return for all this
service Senator Window has supplied his
organs with an interview wherein he
rounds off the Democratic ass of the
Tribune in this refreshing style:
''The third member of this quartette of libel
ers is obscure little sheet, said to be published
in WinOna. have never read copy of it, but
l am informed there is such paper. Its name
would not be recognized outside of Winona, even
if / could remember it. Upon investigation; /
learn that it is edited by characterless fellow
who was recently imported into the state and
hired to traduce me'
After this display of gratitude on Win
dom's part,it is unnecessary for the Tribune
man to emulate Dogberry and write any
thing down. He will be generally accepted
as an ass without any confession. 1t is
clear case.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
WASHBURN,S BETRAYAL OF NEyNE
APGLTS.

While Bill Washburn can be ranked as
has nevertheless proven himself such an
arrant traitor to the interests of that city
that the obligation which many have felt
of voting for him ION local grounds"
should rest very lightly. When the
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad
was projected Washburn hoodwinked
Minneapolis into voting him a bonus of
quarter Of million dollars. With this as
basis he went out and sent agents all
along the projected line and secured
bonus from nearly or quite every town to
the Iowa line. The bonus voted by Min
neapolis was the basis which enabled him
to secure the remainder. and that
city can claim the credit for the con-
struction of the road, great deal more
than Mr.. Washburn
But the favors did not end with the Sc
curing of bonus. Whom the road was
constructed, right of way was an important
matter. The great mills made that of
vital consequence. The railroads already
there, were ready TO pay large sums to
secure the necessary right of way through
the streets of Minneapolis to reach the
mills, but Washburn did not propose to
permit anything of the kind. He was the
autocrat who regulated things and on the
road was a Minneapolis institution,
the city council gaUe him terminal privi-
lege5 which no other company could even
buy.
In return for all this Mr. Washburn a
few months ago sold out the one eve rail
road lamb of Minneapolis, to an eastern
corporation, and put the money in his
| pocket. He received q single check for
one and quarter million dollars, while he
retained four hundred thousand dollars in
bonds. The stock, for which he received
$1,250. 900, had never cost him so much as
a copper, but it represented the $25O,O0C
in bonds and the valuable terminal privi
leges which Minneapolis had given him.
In fact his cash investment in the road
was merely nsminal-a few thousand dol
lars at the most, while his sale made him
a millionaire in cash, with nearly half 6
million remaining in bonds.
Anticipating that a permanent ''homs
railroad was being secured, which would
not pool with other lines or enter into any
of the usual combinations which place a
city at the mercy of railroad corporations
Minneapolis had implicitly placed hel
interests in Mr.. Washburn's hands and nov
she finds herself basely betrayed.
TI.la IL, -.
decency would have suggested to Mr.
Washburn that he should not insult the
people of the city he has so grossly wrong
ed by again asking them to support him
at the polls. But common decency is moi
an attribute of ''the family" and hence he
courts and invites the city he has swindled
and defrauded, to sit in judgement upor
him. 1t remains to be seen whether Min
neapolis will abjectly to kiss the hand thai
SmiteS her.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
The Case of Henry George,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Henry George
has written letter to President Arthur
formally calling his attention to the re-
cent experience of George in Ireland The
letter was filed at the White house to-day,
along with communication from J.
Hale Sypher. in which he, as represen-
tative of Georges friends, bespeaks an
early consideration by the executive of the
history of Georges wrongs. The letter re-
counts the story of the arrest of George,
the annoyances he was subjected to in
spite of his statements that he was an
American citizen of respectable character,
travelling upon lawful business. The
charge against him was associating with
suspicious persons. George claims his
case is not an isolated one, and that many
Americans are subjected to such and worse
lndlgnaties, merely because they were
Americans.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18

We quote an editorial paragraph from
the New York SIN and also letter from
the Boston Herald relative to Mr. Tilden's
physical condition. The He,old's letter
stated that III view of his physical con-
ditlon he would soon authoritatively an
nounce his positive retirement from
political Gaze or thought. The
very next day the Sun contained the .:by
authority" announcement of retirement, a
fact which gives significance to the Herald
statement. Mr.. Tilden has, in reality.
been in political retirement since his letter
to the Cincinnati convention in 1880, but
the men who defrauded him in 1876 have
been so impressed with their own guilt.
that they have been persistently dragging
him forward in order to have an opportu-
nifty to abuse him. They have hoped by
clamor against him to make people forget
that ne was elected president and
the Office stolen from him. He
has been represented as plotting to be a
candidate for Governor of New York this
fall with a view of running for the Presi-
dency in 1884. and these statements have
led TO the developments which show him
to be much nearer the grave than
any political Office. 1t would seem that
the robbers who stole the Presidency need
have no further apprehensions of physical
or other violence from Mr.. Tilden.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
THE ARTIC EXPLORERS.
Lieut.. Danenhauer Denies Having Criti-
cised Engineer Melville.

Lieut.. Danenhauer Denies Having Criti-
cised Engineer Melville.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Lieut. Danen-
hauer has issued the following card:
.'My attention has been drawn to several
items and comments referring to the al
legged trouble between Chief Engineer Geo.
w. Melville and myself. The latest one is
in the Washington Star last evening, copied
frem a New York paper, and is the first
that takes definite shape, stating under the
title Melville VS.. Danenhaur.' The alleged
charge of Lieut.. Danenhaur, that if he
(Melville) had not turned back from the first
search, Capt. De Long and his companions
might have been saved The above alleged
charge has never been made by me. In
the first place the facts, would admit of no
such charge, for when Melville turned back
the captains party had been dead at least
fifteen days. In the second place, would
never make such charges except to proper
official authorities, and have always
avoided adverse and premature criticisms
of my late comrades, and will simply re-
fer to what l said when confront
ed by half a score of journalists
on board the Celtic on my arrival
at New York. and published in the New
York Herald, May 30, 1882, under the cap
ton: 'vindication of Melville This was
caused by my learning he had been hastily
and unfairly criticized previous to my re-
turn. l have made no charge against any
one. My personal relations with Mr.. Mel
vile have been of a very pleasant charac-
ter. Regretting that have to appear in
print and hoping there will be no further
necessity for it, am, respectfully,
JOHN W. DANFNHAUER
Lieut.. Z. S. n.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
The Wall Street Daily Ne,cs of the 18th

The Wall Street Daily Neps of the 18th
contains this bit of gossip: '-,f
We have received the following letter from an
anonymous correspondent, wilo eaclose. the
sum of 81, presumably to secure IFS publica-
ton:
MEssERs. EDIToRS-Please say in the Mems
that pl ointment Montreal gentleman states that
it is the Intention of the directors of the Sr
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad to ciya
100 shares Of stock at par to every holder of
lO0 shares. Toe accumulatiols are over ST.
e00,O0G of this road, earned within nine months
which mast De distributed to the stockholders.
Yours traiy, SUBSCRIBER.
Sept. r.
Our correspondent seems to have gauged the
value Of The information contained in his letter
at one Lo-lGr. We think that is about one dol
lar more than its actual worth. We advise our
correspondent to get hold of his holdings in st.
Paul l. Manitoba or double up his margin lust
before the prominent Montreal gentleman tells
him that the new stock is coming out; because
the last issue of new stock by this comranv
dropped tie price about Is per cent. in two
days: and another issue may double the drop.
For paper published in Wall street the
Nelrs does not seem to be remarkably brill
liant in It's reply. Supposing that its cor
respondent held some of the stock when
the doubling up process took place and for
every 100 shares he hold he could have an
other hundred given to him, could not hs
stand drop of thirteen points? The stock
would cost at the present price, say 163.
A drop Of thirteen points would make it
$50, and the holder by having his stock
doubled would receive 200. Almost any
one can endure selling for s. what it only
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
Locomotive Engineers, Paw.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. IA special meeting
of railroad engineers, representing all the
roads west of the Mississippi river, con-
trolled by the Gould syndicate, has been in
session here the past two days. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to determine what
shall constitute days work of locomo-
tive driver, and what shall be his wages.
They are now paid according to mileage,
but think they ought to be paid by the
hour or day. They will meet again Mon
day, and when they agree upon a basis
they will present petitions to the officials
of the roads on which they are engaged.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
FALLsrAFF's army in buckram was for

FALLsTAFF's army in buckram was for
midable force IL comparison with that
which opposed Frank Moulton's entrance
to Canonchet recently. Il will be remem-
bered that after Moulton had purchased
the property he went, with the officers of
the law, to take possession: but seeing a
sentry pacing Up and down the walls of
the tower armed with a shotgun, they beat
hasty retreat. It now turns out that the
sentry was a tweIye-year old girl, who,
probably. didn't know which end Of the
gun to place to her shoulder.
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
THE DAILY GLOBE.
rEE WEEKLY GT,ORE.
ri,e Globe on the TRAINS.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will confer favor by reporting the mat
fer TO this Office with particulars
Daily globe., 1882-09-18
4 Good Wsrd for General Bragg.
lChicago Tribun,

1t took 1,601 ballots to beat General
Bragg in the Second Wisconsin district
Democratic convention, Daniel H. Sumner.
OF Waukesha, being at last agreed on as
the compromise candidate. This result
was brought about by the detection of one
OF Bragg's Iron Brigade, ,"and was sprung
upon the convention yesterday morning.
greatly to the astonishment of the BracD
men, who had no suspicion of the move
ment. The Delaney men, finding it i'm
possible to nominate their own candidate
were content with the glory of beating
Bragg, who has reflected more credit upon
Wisconsin in congress than any Democrat
has done for twenty years, and who has
been one among the very few of his polit
cal faith in the house able to command at
all times the respect and good will of his
political opponents. His successor is
comparatively obscure lawyer, who was
never heard of before, and very likely
never will be again.