davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

"ONr poiLAR admission to the poll.'
ls The Bourbon ticket
"l'fcc admission to all,' T. tho Read-
luster Ticket,
Pay Your State pollinNcs for lhpt
yenr. NJ onre, ~ that by your vote next
November for Wisr and the Conslliu-
tionnl amendment you may secure tlls
free admission for yourselves mud poster
ity forever. Remember, Pay and be-
free Delays are dangerous - lldtg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
ATROCITIES.

The Inspector of the CadHstrc ut Tan
tah, speaking of the massacrcs there,
says: saw women carrying, tied to
bludgcons, aforementioned arms and
legs of massacrcd Europeans. The soT-
dicrs and the mbblc fought for loot. A
BcdOuin SheiIk with twenty BcGouinS
saved the inhabitants Of the Jewish quar-
ter and took them to his village. An
other shcikh saved myself aud party.
The mob from Alexandria murdered
three employees of the Cadastrc and
burnt their bodies with petroleum. The
mob killed twelve Greeks. They tied
the visccra of one Of the victims to the
tail Of dog and covered him with pelo-
lcun, which was set on fire amidst cries
of joy from the women and children.
The mob was rcpulscd eight times. Fin
ally two skichls arrived and dispersed
It.
The Khcdve has dispatched vessel
to Port Said to bring Chcrf Paslm here
ARApi rAsIIA STRENGTHENS IIIa POSITION.
4 dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, dated Alexandria. 10 H. M,
says; The military authorities are Of
opinion that Arab PQSha will not attack
the British. He II, however, strength
eulng his position hourly. AT daybreak
this morning his men, many of them
without uniforms and drlycn like slaves,
were seen working on the intrencll-
mcnls. The British experience great
difficulty In moving guns, without
which It Is impossible to assume the Of
lcnsIye ut Ramlch. Directly II sufficient
number of heavy guns are placed lnposl-
ton and an attempt will be made to dis
lodge Arab Pasha without exposing the
troops. Gunners and guns from the
fleet are going to the front
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
DeHinI.
DIR. S. w. RHEA,

RESIDENT u II NTJ ST
O0ico next door to Smiths Art Gallery,
MAIN STREET, BRISTOL, TENN.
February 10, ls7S--f. .'.r t.a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
=.
TUESDAY,. AUGUST \, 1882.
EVENT and COMM ENT.

New York city had u million dollar
fire last week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
WOMAN ANDiIER DISEASES

NN. Pierce rulUlo. y. " cni to any nddrpss
Tor three Stamps. II Touches succHslul self
treatment,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

The revision Of Iutlicr's Translation
of the Bible is cNpcclol Do oappcU soon.
Sixteen Of the original royiwrs have died
since the work began, IN 1853.
A Wisconsin hoy won wager with q
playmate by holding his foot longest on
the rail ahead of u locomotive; but he
win hobblc on cruchcs the rest of his
life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

BISMARCK Is quoted ps Hayiug Tint lc
never IN his lie knew General lgn0,iel
10 speak the truth. .......
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

rh,vblNns auy n oombnos nll The fnsldUialn
of rNrry fefrurtrhiiH tonic tfcecrihrd Nv rv-
tIg tohu0l ~ mcdicinc, Buwnh lion hlttoh'
.aaa - q. iaaasl=aa HH.
Two hnndsomc women of New Orleans
bnyc been Imprisoned forhguiiug on the
street bytr a man,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
Saved his Child.


I'm. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. is, 1880.
nts:-Upon the recommended
tion Of friend tried BRowN's
,I. lRoN BrrrERs as tonic and re-
storatiye for my daughter, whom
] was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, was 10th to
. believe that anything could arrest
the progress OF the disease, but, to
mygreat surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
lRoN BrTrBRs, she began to mend
and now Is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were ro-
quired:" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
Iron BIr-rgRs, responded "that Is
agood tonic, take IT,"
ADoRAM PnBLPs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

BRowN'sIRoN BTTERs efectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
w. f. RHEA.

Attornoy.nt-l.nNv,
Wlrll YORH u fuLkERsON,
(Vh ~ ronn) Bristol 'renncspc.
IN I 1881 Il. .....
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

Sunday School Missionary.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

The American Newspaper Direc-
tory, which will be issued next
month by Geo. p. Rewell & Co., of
New York, will contain the names
of 1861 periodicals in the United
States and territories, which is a
gain of 344 in the year just passed.
The number of daily papers has in
creased in a somewhat larger pro-
portion, and is now represented by
total of 996 against 921 in 1881.
The largest increase has been in
New York-10 dailies, and 80 of all
sorts. Illinois and Missouri show
percentage of gain which is even
greater, while Colorado leads all the
Others in the percentage of increase,
both daily and weekly issues, Cal
if6rnia, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont
and West Virginia have fallen be-
hind 1881 in the total number of
periodicals issued. In, Georgia,
Maine and Massachusetts the sus-
pensions have exactly counterbal-
anced the new ventures. In every
State not mentioned above, and in
the territories, there has been an
'Doraase
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

The Caldwell Savings bank was
lately organized at the terminus. 1t
has n capital of 100000 and mum
bers among it's incorporators some
Of the best men i'll the city and sur
rounding country.
Crow Dog, for the murder Of Spot
ted Tail, has been sentenced to hang
May II. This is about the third
time we have published similar
notice for this Dog, and we hope it
will be the last.
Mr.. Walker informs us that there
are at his camp on the trail below
this place, four stray saddle horses,
one gray, one bay, one sorrel and
one roam. The horses are freshly
branded w IN, are in good fix and
probably belong in Kansas.
A joint stock cattle company,
with a capital of 100000, has been
organized at Dodge City, Kansas.
The capital is divided into shares of
$25 each, thus giving laborers and
others a chance to invest their saw
ings in safe and paying business.
Col. j. r. Hardesty is one of the
prominent men mentiooed in con-
neecion with this enterprise
Mr.. r.. G. Haywood has sold his
household goods and other property
here, with the intention of removing
to Minneapolis, Mimi. -Schiff-
bauer Brothers inform us that the
Government buildings at the Otoe
Agency are nearly completed, and
everything in and about the Agency
is being fitted up in first class shape.
When these buildings are completed
and other improvements that are be-
ing made, this will be one of the fin
est agencies in the Territory-Ar-
Kansas City Democrat.
Jim Morgan, who murdered II. T..
Stevens of this place, came into Red
Fork station in the Territory one
day last week, where he got shaved,
and then departed northwest. A
company Of soldiers en- route from
Dodge City to- Cheyenne Agency
met Morgan near Camp Canton
ment.- Stevens father and brother,
who had arrived from the East. re-
ceived dispatch on Monday eve
ming that if expenses were guaran-
teed the murderer could be over
hauled. The father, who is a man
well to- do, left Immediately for
Caldwell, assuring that he would
furnish all the money necessary to
catch the slayer of his son. On
Tuesday evening Derusha,. charged
as an accessory before the fact, was
brought to this city and lodged in
jail.--Wichita Eagle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10


and will be ready to drive early.
York k-Parkcr-Draper, Mercantile
Co, Caldwell, Kan, Headquarters
for Cattlemcn and Drovers.
Charley Thornburg is soon to
start to the Territory with his hogs
TO open a hog ranch He thinks the
l0ast will be about sufficient to raise
and fatten hogs.-Harper Times.
The Agency bell, which had lain
br over year In the commissary,
s again on duty.
Anybody in need Of Bedroom fur
Eiture should call on &. Candee and
box over his stock and prices.
We are informed that Hewins &
Ditus, OF Hunnewell, will ship 25,-
900 beeves this year, 10000 of these
Being already bought.
Thc Caldwell papers sTander II.
a. Todd by saying that he prone
aades like blind horse, all because
oFthe arrival Of a twelve-pound girl
at hiy lrOnse..
Large and choice assortment of
Ghncy candies, nuts, figs, dates, &c,
&o:, at Connell's.
w. E. Malaley, returning from
dis Panhandle ranch with a herd of
aorses,. passed through here a few
days ago. He says Panhandle cat
de are doing we'll
The Caldwell Post is, now snuglv
atted up in it's new quarters over the
Stock Exchange. Walton crows
Justify about it, but the Post is q
good paper and itB editor may be in
dhlged in LITTLE Blow off.
For something at once neat and
tasty call and examine Connells
slegant;display of jewelry and silver
ware. Something to please every
taste.
aewins % Titus al-s' spreading in
our direction. They recently pur-
chased of James Rennie 1 600 beef
oattfe and from Mr.. Garter 600 beef
cattle. Bfloe $25 per head delivered
ut Hunnewell, Kansas.
Mr.. d. S. Yates, representing the
livestock firm of Gregory, Eldfed &
60. .of'Medicine, Lodge, Kansas was
iown The lstter part of the month,
and took look at things in. the
9mckasaw country
50 brother of Henry r.. Stevens,
tile man murdered on the trail on
the 18th ult., offers u reward of $500
FSr' the body of lin Morgan. This
makes a total reward, of 81 900 for
the murderer.
Canned goods by the car load at
Jonnell's Headquarters. All from
standard packers. A, complete line
OF TYfnbers brands. Potted meass
and relishes of every description
In endless quantity and variety.
At the GAINESVILLE stock conven-
ton, Hon. C. l.. Carter was elected
president c. C. Slaughter andiJ. r.
Stevensi. vice-pesidents, and, J. c..
loving secretary. The convention
wasa success in every particular
The next meeting will be held at
Fort Worth on Tuesday following
the first Monday in March, 1888.
A correspondent of the Mobeetie
Panhandle has this to say about the
stock and ranges. ~ find stockmen
prosperous and'happy and making
rsronnrntinnr e. Ii II Il p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
Death of MIR. Thomas j. Murphy.

DeaCh OF Mf. Th OmaS > Murphy
The many friends of Mr.. Thomas J.
Murphy, son of Mr., Michael Murphy,
of this city, were greatly shocked to
learn of his sudden death. which oc-
Cured at s /: 80 O'Clock on the evening
OF Friday, the Goth inst. AT the time
of his decease Mr.. Murphy had entered
upon the 30th year of his age. In the
year 1868 he entered the Union School
of this town and was regular attend
ant there for seven years. During
these years of close application and
discipline Mr.. Murphy deservedly re-
celved the enconiums of his tutors for
MS gentlemanly demeanor and gener-
al good department. In the Autumn
Of 1870 he entered the cele brated in
stitution of learning. Notre Dame,
near South Bend, Ind. Here he Wig
orously pursued that course of study
which would prepare his mind for his
chosen profession for five years. In
the SpMngtims of 1875 he graduated
froM this institution with " First
Honors," receiving as testimonials of
his excellence and worth, three ele-
CANT gold medals. In the Autumn of
1875 he took charge of the Catholic
school of this village for one year, and
thence to the st. Columbus schools
of Youngstown, Ohio, where he re-
mained until the Summer of 1868.
Worn out with the arduous- duties of
the schoolroom, he then returned to
his fathers home, with impaired
health. Here he remained, giving
such time to mental improvement as
was compatible with his health, until
the Autumn of 1880, when he entered
the st. Charles Ecclesiastical College,
near Baltimore. Md. Impaired vision
soon compelled him to relinquish his
studies at College and the family home
was again sought out-alas! to die.
Oct. 9th, he complained of feeling
poorly, but, full of pluck and hope, he
declared it would soon wear of. On
Thursday, the 18th inst, he was COM
PEELED to take that couch which proved
his death bed.
His loved mother had preceded him
only few months to the grave. Broth
ers he had none. or the sainted moth
er, his only poor sister, Mary, and his
aged father, were his only thoughts as
the hour of dissolution drew nigh. OIL
his praise, little need be said. He was
Intellectual, honest and
honorable. His character was spotless,
his whole life full of ambition, energy
and hope.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26

Next Sunday evening Rev. Andrew
Wilson will speak from Matthew 10
%, "And fear not them which kill the
body, but are not able to kill the soul
| but rather fear him which is able to
destroy both body and soul in hell"
We learn that our young friend G.
A. Myers, of Edinburg, will open a
book and stationery store in the room
occupied by Jos. s. B. Swain, in Ex-
change Building, about the 1st of No
vember. Mr.. Myers is a gentleman of
intelligence and integrity whom we
welcome to our midst.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of our young friend Will. ]. Stratton
and Miss Hope Victoria Huffman, of
Atwater. The Interesting ceremony is
to take place at the residence of the
BRIDES parents next Saturday evening
May long life and prosperity be their
portion.
Frank A. Talcott, a competitor on
the Cleveland Leader and formerly a
member of the PRESS gang, made us a
call on Monday. He came down on
Saturday with his wife and little son,
to attend the golden wedding of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Davis.
The painful intelligence was received
in town Tuesday evening that Rev.
DR.. w. F. Day died at Titusville, Pa,
on Monday. His disease was caused
by excessive mental labor. DR.. Day
was tor many years a resident of this
county, and was universally beloved
by his large circle of acquaintances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26

The emigrant, tourist, or traveller,
bound for the productive mines and
fertile prairies of the Great Southwest,
is unanimous in selecting the route
via Chicago. Implicit confidence is
placed in the Kansas City Pioneer
line, composed of the G. B. d @. and
the Old Reliable Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroads. Through fast trains
are run by this Line and the equip
ment is unsurpassed.
An exchange says persons using
kerosene lamps will be glad to know
that if the wicks are soaked in strong
vinegar twenty-four hours and thor
oughIy dried before being inserted all
smoke will be avoided, the wicks will
liant light be obtained.
An eminentsphysician says: "No
better liniment can be made than the
= following for injuries sustained in the
feet or other parts of the body: Two
ounces alcohol, two ounces ofOrganum
one-half ounce tincture of camphor
This has prevented many cases of lock-
jaw, and ought to be kept in every
family"
Lord Chesterfield, the pink of po
liteness in his day, said that a true
gentleman should be always suaUiter il
mod0, .f0rtiter in re, which means, milo
in manner. strong in action. This il
precisely the character of Ayers Car
thartic Pills. Nothing acts SO midi,
and yet so powerfully in removing
disease.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26

Prof. J. H. Beck, of Cleveland, who
has recently returned from LEIPZIG,
Germany, where he has been studying
in the Royal COnservatoriuAl for the
past three years, is prepared to receive
pupils in violin, viola, theory, compo-
sition, history and aesthetics ofmusic.
Prof. Il. possesses the most abundant
testimonials Of his ability n. an in
structor, and those desiring to take
lessons should not miss this oppertu-
nifty. Those who heard him at Phil
harmonic Hall on Tuesday evenings
Of last and this weeks, speak in the
highest terms Of the taste and skill
exhibited in his playing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
Never Give Up,

If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss Of appetite, gem
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of 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 a bottle, by K. p.
Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
DEERFIELD,

Correspondence.
DEERFIELD, Oct. 20, 1889.
October goth is day long to be re-
membered by the citizens of Deerheld
and surrounding country. Having a
desire to attend the great sale Of fine
sheep and cattle made by Mr.. Joseph
Diver, and know more of prices of
various kinds of property, started
early Friday morning to enjoy a
healthful ride and inhale the sweet
scented air that had been thoroughly
purified the evening before by the
chilling influence of Jack Frost. No
accident or mishap attended the drive
to the scene of action, Deerfield Gem
ter. Upon arriving we found the viii
lage all astir over the prospect of big
day for stock buyers. We found two
hotels ready to accommodate any
number of guests, and right nobly did
our gentlemanly landlord of the 81 Di-
yer House'' do his duty. We found it
to be homeiike hotel, with nothing
but neatness and bountiful, well filled
table, and when sleep claims the weary
guest he Is shown to a nice, clean,
downy bed, good enough for King,
or Queen, a bed that invites to rest
rather than discomfort, as is too fre-
quently the case in hotels of this day.
But pardon the depression, Mr.. Editor,
for the sale is what was most exciting
to the people, and what I started to
tell your readers about. Mr.. Diver
had between 600 and 700 head of sheep
of the finest and choicest woods to be
found in this section of Ohio, and the
sheep were mostly young and desira
BILE. Then he had large herd of
cows, heifers and steers and number
in close and we'll arranged pens and
yards, giving buyers and lockers a
good opportunity to sec and examine
the stock to their entire satisfaction,
and such a crowd. of anxious lockers
on and buyers, all vieing with each
other to get the best bargains. The
sale was conducted with a vim by the
prince of statesmen, P. H. Bean & Son.
The average common statesmen, /
should judge, would never have been
able TO sell so much stock and for such
universally good prices as did they.
We noticed on the grounds. Mr.. C.
Wheeler, of Newton Falls, Geo. Failes
& Sons, Salem, Mr.. Solomon Klyne,
of Berlin, County Commissioners Mer-
rill, Alex. Scott, of Palmyra, Theodore
Clark, of Highland Home Farm, and
many whom / did not know.
In the evening I was surprised to
find an auction still going on, but it
was a sale by Wait Bros, of Ravenna,
and by the ready sales made it was
shown the people have full confidence
i'll the goods of Wait Bros. and the
candid and fair way that they are sold
by Mr.. l.. Ii. Bean.
In conclusion I must say that 1 wa.
very much surprised at the conduct o.
some of the natives. 1t would put tr
shame the conduct of rowdys and COW
| boys in the Far West. 1t was, to put
the case mildly, disgraceful indeed, to
see young men that have been raised
under the influence of churches anC
schools, and who have had the benefi
Of good society all their lives, drink
carouse, swear, yell and run horses
like savages and half-breed Indians
right in the quiet village of Deerfield
and cause the blush of shame to show
on all of the better classes.
With good wish for all, 1 am, &c
VISITOR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
I'll. L.. Bnncreft's Importation OF
Thorough bred Eresians.

| The introduction of Friesian cattle
into this section by Mr.. Ell. L. Ban.
croft, of Nelson, and others, is an event
of no small Importance to farmers and
stock breeders. The success of the
dairy business, which is one of the
leading industries of the Western Re
serve, depends first and foremost upon
the miIk-giving qualities of the COW.
There is scarcely dairy in the State,
we imagine, that would be success if
the poorest half of its cows had to be
depended on. We have often wonder
ed why our dairymen keep so many
poor mixers in their daries, cows that
are hardly worth their keeping, when
it costs but little more to keep good
thoroughbred stock than otherwise,
and when twice as mugh money can
be made from some imported or even
from our own blooded cattle. Holland
is justly proud of her reputation for
good butter and cheese the brands e
appreciated wherever known. Why
is it? Simply because the Holstein CT
more properly Friesian cattle, are
among the very best mixers in the
world. It was for this reason that
Mr.. Bancroft, after several years of
careful study, turned his attention to
their importation, and early last spring
secnred the services of Mr.. Cornelius
Baldwin, who 10 a well-known au-
thority on all good points" pertain
ing to dairy cows, to go to Europe and
make selection of these fine cattle
especially for him. On last week
Wednesday Mr.. Bancroft was in
measure rewarded for the great ex-
pense and trouble he has been to, by
receiving six as fine cattle as ever came
from Frieslsnd. His inn o tation COM
prises four choice young cows, one
bull, and one heller calf. On their ar
rival here they were eagerly viewed by
large and interested number Of spec
tators. Mr.. Il. desires Ur to express in
this public way, that he is well pleased
with Mr.. Baldwin's selection. Not
only do these cattle excel for their
value as milkers, but are also une1.
celled for fine beeVes. Taking into
consideration the long journey and
change of climate, the animals look
strong and healthy, and when accli-
mated, will, no doubt, exceed their
owners highesl.. apti;ipstions. Mr..
Bancroft most cordially invites farm.
ers and oil others interested in fine
cattle to call at his farm in Nelson, on
the Ledge road, and see bis importa-
tion.-[GarEettsville Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
A Good offer.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company has just issued an
illustrated treatise, The Heart of the
Continent" describing the wonderful
growth of the Six Great States. The
book is beautifully printed, and nu-
merous engravings of high merit adj RI
its pages. ANY one sending their
name and address with two three cent
postage stamps will receive copy i,y
return mail, by applying to PERCIvAI
LOWELL, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Illinois. T3a-5t COW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
Azure for BrIehL,s Disease

James r. Bartlett, of New Milford,
few weeks ago was almost dying with
Bright's disease; in fact, he was pro.
nounced incurable, and was reduced to
almost skeleton. Some of his friends
recommended to him the following
remedy: Take sweet cider and place
in 1t q lot of old nails, iron hoops and
spikes, and let it stand until the cider
has absorbed abundance of the iron
rust, then drink four or five glasses
daily. Mr., Bartlett followed out the
prescription to the letter, and the re-
suit has been marvellous. Color has
returned to his cheek flesh to his limbs
and to all appearances he is rapidly
gaining health and is in fair way fol
perfect recovery Chicago Herald.