davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

Wiedman, Kent & Co. VS.. Clarence II. Sage
ct al.
Margaret Gibson VS.. Marcus Heath
Hall Bros vs. Josiah Kent ct al.
Sarah j. Davis VS.. Ann Thomas. ExecutliX.
lianpah n. Whitney VS.. Luc;us f. Whitney. |
VIM. +. Jones VS.. Ida Jones.
Henry Christ John SmJ tn
John SnS der ct al VS. j. 81. FordeF-
Helen NJ. Case VS.. Edward r. Brewster.
Eudolphus Doty ct al. Trustees, VS.. Charles |
Roper
AAn Parsons Harlan p. Parsons.
John FIitcf vs.. The ConnOttOn Valley r. r.
Co.
Hannah u. Bccbc VS.. Second National Bank
of Ravenna.
A. {. Hawley VS.. Birdscye Gates ct a..
Lucy A. Beans VS.. Ethelbert T. Beans.
Ella NJ. White VS.. Howard b. White.
Joseph g. Butler VS.. Thomas Moses.
James II. Nichols, Admir-, VS.. Charles H.
Cmtiss ct al.
CASES DISMISSED.
John Holden VS.. Henry Baldwin.
Geo. Labor David Harget
Edwin Woods VS. Nelson p Blair.
Mary II. Eckert vs. Charles Eckert.
Charles II. Reed ct al, by next friend, VS. Joel
Re ed ct al.
Arvilla shady vs. John Clark.
!. Joseph {. Jones VS.. Sarah A. Misher ct al.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Henrietta Fentremakcr VS.. Henry Butts
Settled,
Frederick D. Tibbals VS.. Edwin j. Day. Set
tied.
Eugene Il. Thayer VS.. Sarah NJ. Thayer. De-
cree for divorce.
John yers vs.. the Pennsylvania Co. Settled.
Eliza j, Flicket ct al VS.. VIM. w. Hayden ct
al. Report confirmed.
Esther a. Derr VS.. Samuel Derr. Decree for
divorce to dert on cross petition.
Elizabeth Harrington VS.. Dennis Harrington.
Decree for alimony.
| Alanson Newton vs. Bridget KaYanaugh ct
al. Settled.
Henry Swan vs.. j. S. Cook. On default.
! Orrn Stevens ct al, Executors, VS. Samuel o.
Calvin ct al. Decree; see journal.
Erasmus A Whitney vs.. Hannah n Whit
ney. Petition for divorce Dismissed by Court
| Nelson Deyo VS.. Charlotte Deyo. Decree; see
journal.
Mary Udall VS.. John Udall. Decree for pl'f.
Robert Platter VS.. Harvey Monroe ct al. De-
cree; see Journal.
L. II. Bean, application for appointment as
auctioneer. Appointment made
Andrew Schwertner Henry GottshaIl ct
al. Judgment for plT on cognovit.
On Thursday the Grand Jury returned the
| following INDICTMENTS.
George Winning, furnishing liquor to minor
one bill.
Geor.e Wining, selling liquor to'an intoxica-
ted person one bill.
Mary Reynolds, Receiving stolen property
Mary Reynolds, Grand Larceny.
Waiter IIickox, Keeping = house of i'll fame.
Christopher Keck, Keeping open on Sunday.
Martin Edelman, Keeping open on Sunday.
! Francis Siesal, Keeping open on Sunday
Martin Edelman. Selling intoxicating liquors
on Sunday; two bills
Francis siegal, Selling intoxicating liquors
on Sunday; two bills.
Christopher Keck, Selling Intoxicating liquor:
on Sundar one bill.
Fetus Hem, Selling intoxicating liquor TO bt
drank on premises.
Fetus Hem, Selling Intoxicating liquor to
person in the habit of getting intoxicated.
Austin Mckay, Assault and battery.
willard Wickwirc and Charles Carts, I'm
lawfully unhitchng and using horse
Walter HickoX, Incest; three indictments.
After examining the Jail, and reporting IA
vorably, the Grand Jury was discharged.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
IMPORTANT TU TRAVELLERS.


Mr.. E. A Ford, u-,~t..i Passenger Agent,
announces to the travelling public that the fol-
lowing new rule in regard to checking baggage
will take effect on the date named, on the lines
of the Pennsylvania Company, PittS6urgh. Gin
cina0tj and st LoutS RuG3oay. CHjcago. ST. Lou
Is and Pttt8Gufgh Railroad Pan PaRdle Route.
and Terra Haw5e and Indianapolis RGiIroad
Tandd2iH Line,
On anI after June 1st, 1888. no single piece OF
Bag aye weighing more than 250 pounds will
he arce pied for transpo -tation in baggage cars
of the al owe named Companies.
1t is desirable that application for Baggage
Checks shall he made sufficient time prior to
the departure of trains, to enable Agents and
Baggage Masters to secure accurate records,
weigh baggage,and to collect the proper charge
for excess weight.
Baggage gents will receive and check bag
gage for any train nearly up to the time OF
departure of such train as proper attention to
the above requirements will permit
The Company will not agree, however, to for
ward baggage by any specified train unless the
above conditions are complied with: otherwise
baggage will be forwarded on the next follow
ing train.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
CIT THIS OUT.

" Frank p. Warner came into our
store to purchase a sample bottle of
ZoPEsA for q friend, and stated that he
MIR. WarneD was afflicted with Kid
ney and Liver troubles for five years,
and had paid 5000 or $500 doctors bills,
and has now been completely cured by
the use of two large bottles and one
sample bottle of ZOPEsA. He was so
bad at one time that he lost 81 pounds
of flesh, but after using ZoPEsA claims
that he is a sound man, and now
weighs 145 pounds. He was loud i'll it's
praise, and readily consented to allow
us to use his name for reference.n
J. w. MITCHELL & Co.
Canisteo, n. Y.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

AFTER submitting two constitutional
one for prohibition, and
one leaving the liquor traffic, ,subiectto
control, the Ohio legisla-
ture has passed what is called the
Scott law, DIR. Scott, of Warren, being
its author. This law provides for a
tax Qicense) of $500 where spiritueus
liquors are sold, and 500 where wine
and beer only are sold, and repeals in
the cities of the frat class the smith
Sunday law. The legislature passed
similar law year ago, which the Su'
preme Court decided unconstitutional
on the ground that the Constitution
forbids license in any form, and the
use of the word taxi was held to be
a mere evasion of the constitutional
inhibition. A special from the State
capital says that it is the opinion of
the legal minds of the general assem-
bly, that the Scott law does not seem
counter to any constitutional inhib1-
ton. 1t is also said Gov. Foster coin
cides with the view taken by the mem
bers of the legislature. All this, read
between the lines. means that during
the year the resignation of Judge
Longworth and the death of Judge
White has enabled the governor to
"pack" the court with the judges,
who will take view of the constitu-
tion and find a way 10 pronounce a
license (tax) law constitutional. The
passage of the Scott law of course
destroys all possibility of the adoption
of constitutional amendment, as its
author, no doubt, intended. The two
thirds Republican majority of the leg
islature have made a fine muddle Of
the whole subject.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

THE grand jury at Dublin, Ireland
have returned three bills against Ty-
man, Walsh and Sheridan for the
murder of Cavandish and Burke. and
1t Is understood that England will
make a formal demand upon the
United States government for their
extradftion. The subject has already
been consid'red by President Arthur
and Secretary Frelinghuysen, and
much excitement prevails as to the
probable action of our government in
the premises.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

A NUMBER of the prisoners confined
In the Cuyahoga county Jail at Cleve-
land. made an unsuccessful attem pit to
escape fram prison on Sunday. They
had made long rope out of blankets
and designed getting up on the roof
from the upper corridor, and thence
sliding down the rope to the ground. =.
Sheriff Sawyer had suspicion that
some plot was on foot and making a
searching investigation found the rope
ON top of the cells.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

THE New Lisbon Buckeye State.
that has been firm supporter of Nc
Kinley, since the closing of the testi-
mony In the contest case. comedies the
election Of Wallace. 1t says: "Un-
fortunately for Mr.. Mckinley the con-
test before 1t is completed will embrace
. re-canvass Of these ballots, and under
numerous Supreme Court decisions,
there is no doubt but that enough can
fairly and honestly be placed to Mr..
Waliace's credit to give him a clear
majority"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

THE Tewksbury investigation is
giving the outside world an insight
into the refined civilization of Massa-
chusetts in the afternoon of the nine
teenth century. a few days ago
Christian Mueller testified to tanning
human skins received from various
doctors and students, and a pair of
slippers made from woman's skin
was shown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

IT seems we were misinformed in
regard to change in the editorial
management of the Western Reserve
Democrat, published ct Warren, as
announced by us last week. Mr..
Moore still continues as editor in chic f
of that paper, and no change is at
present contemplated in that depart
mpnt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

IAE DemOCTaCS Oh 81. Iaul, MILL,
elected their entire city ticket on the
1st inst.
A JUSTICE Court at Steubcnville has
held the Scott law to be unconstitu-
tional. That settles it.
Track laying was commenced at
Leavittsburg on the Pittsburg, Cleve-
land and Toledo Railroad on Saturday.
AN earthquake is reported as having
visited Labrez. Persia, which destroyed
. great many houses and caused the
death of a large number of persons.
A BIG blaze occurred at Tullahomo,
Tenn, on the night Of the 3rd inst.
Thirty houses, including the railroad
dspots, telegraph and express offices,
were destroyed.
THE Republicans have not yet been
able to settle upon candidate for Gov
ernor this Fall. No prominent man
Of that party seems ready to be sscri-
feed.
AT the municipal elections in Indi-
ana last week the Democrats made re-
markable and general gains, which
would not eeem to indicate that the
tidal wave of last Fall has reached the
receding point.
AN explosion occurred Saturday in
the government powder magazine
situated on Priddy's Hard, in Potts.
mouth Hsrbor, England, completely
demolishing the building, killing nine
persons and injuring a number more.
ON Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Seth Larkins, aged 55 years, residing
two miles south Of Alliance, while in
q temporary fit of insanity took II large
dose OF creOsote, from the effects of
which she died.
The Supreme Court refused to grant
the motion for petition in error in the
case Of J. ID. Watson, convicted of
bribing members of the Legislature.
The sentence of the court to imprson-
ment for one year will be carried out.
GOVERNOR FOSTER has appointed
Hon. Ulysses l.. Marvin, of Akron.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
for the Second Sub division of the
Fourth Judicial District, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Judge N. d. Tibbals.
THE City Council of Cleveland has
passed an ordinance permitting saloons
to sell beer and wine on Sundays after
two O'Clock in the afternoon. These
city chaps have privileges which nc
one in the rural districts has a right
TO ask.
LAST Thursday morning Otto Schu
macher, aged 65 years, a brother
Of Ferdinand Schumacher, Akron's
oatmeal king, and a prominentOhiC
Piohibitionist, fatally shot himself al
his home in Akron while laborine
unler temporary arrangement.
THE Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer
has been enlarged by the addition of 8
column to each page, making it 8:
column paper. The publishers of thai
staunch old Democratic paper are ex
hibiting commendable enterpris,
which should be crowned by success
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
The Press for $3.50 q Year,
Gm GdUGnce.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
DKMoCR Alto STATE CENTRAL Con-. ROOMS, !
COLcMBUs. OHIO, April 81, 1888.

OOkIMbU6 OhlO, AUTH Al, lNco J
TAe next Democratic State Convention will
JUNE alsT. &3 at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the pur-
pose Of nominating the folio wing State Otlicers,
70 wit:
Lieutenant Governor;
Judge OF the supreme Court (whose term will
end February h. lSs4l.
Judge of the supreme Court (whose term will
Judge of the Supreme Court Irregular term).
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General.
Auditor of state.
Treasurer of State.
COmmissioner of Co D mon Schools.
Member of the Board of Public Works.
The deleg atcs from the several congressional
Districts are instructed to meet in Columbus at
nine O'Clock on the evening before the Conven-
tien (June Goth at places to be hereafter nam
cd. and each delegation choose member OF the
state Central Com m ittee, member of the Com
Mittae on Resolutions. member of the Commit
tee ON Credentials. member of the Committse e
on Rules and Order Of Business. and one Vice
President.
The Committees on Resolutions. Rules and
Order Of Business and Credentials will meet at
10 O'Clock on the evening of June 9Oth. and pro-
ceed to the discharge of their duties.
The basis Of representation in the Convention
will be one delegate for every five hundred
votes cast for Hon. James w Newman for Sec
retary OF State in 1881. and one additional for
each fraction of two hundred and fifty and over.
Necessary to q choice BIS votes.
CLARK IRVINE, Chairman.
CN vALLANDIGHAM, Secretary.
To al number Of delegates uIder the above
Under the apporiionment the several Coun-
ties of the Nineteeuth Congressional District
will be entitled to representation as follows:
Ashtabula .............'.-. -...-.......-.......'
Geauga .,.......'''........'... .'........'...'....''
Portage:
TrumOuu u...'.'....''.....' .''.'..'..''.'.'''.'.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

THE strike among the cigar makers
throughout the country is generally
successful, the manufacturers granting
the advance of one dollar per thousand
demanded by the workmen. So the
lovers of the weed will not be required
to forego their Havanas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

Lyman s. Ward VS. Margaret KinselIa.
,)ohu Dix VS.. Lydia McAlister.
Lydia McAllister VS.. John DIX.
Cornelia G. Hendrix VS.. Harriet Mathews ct
al
Henry Mathews VS.. COrnclia G Hendrix.
David Davis vs. LON a Stoltz ct al.
Louisa Stoltz ct al vs.. David G. Davis.
Guy Smith VS. VIM. Dougherty ct al.
Sutherland & 90. vs.. q. l.. Hotchkiss ct al
Caroline Fuller vs.. The Como ton Valley Ry.
Co.
Cornelius 3. Egglcfton VS.. Leland P. Mcr-
win.
VIM. Lancaster vs.. Jeremiah LOuden.
Lewis kckcrt vs.. Daniel Boetler.
seth Freeman vs.. J. Willis Myers
Commissioners OF Portage Co. VS.. p. Y. & Co.
Il. i&. It. Co.
Samuel f. Moore VS.. n. Fossbender.
Emily Adams VS. George Barnett.
Albert E GoOdSell vs.. Lucius Taylor ct al.
Melville w. Smith VS.. Willis j. kldridge.
Harriet l.. Carver VS. Ira Gilbert.
VIM. NJ French VS.. Philip f. Ebert ct al.
Eliza NJ. Fuller VS.. s. w. Fuller.
Geo. Eckert vs.. Howard Collins.
Maria Thomas ct al VS.. John Leonard ct al.
Hull Bros. VS.. Josiah Kent.
Frank 3. Lossee VS.. Perry IL. Young.
Jane w. HotchkiSs VS.. Caleb A. Hotchkiss.
Ohio Ex. Reation of Sam'l R. King VS.. Trus-
tees of CharlestOwn Township.
Jacob Brumbaugh VS.. |. FL. Chapman, Adm'l
SamI Beckwith VS.. Nelson E. Olin ct al.
Henry Root VS.. n. P. Bowler ct al.
IL. w. Hickman VS.. j, W. Sherman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, May 9. 1888.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 IS; Pastry 81 IS
er sack; o. K.S1 so.
FEED-Bran. 95c. per 100 lbs; Mildlings,
SI,30; Chop, Sl.40; Corn Meal, 81 45; Oil Meat
New, Process. S1.25. Old. $3.50; Cotton Seed
Neal, 81 rs
WHEAT-S1 0 S@ 81 1s
CORN-Shelled brings roc; ears, 3d..
OATS 40@4Scts.
RYE-No. brings Coo.
BARLEY-None IN market.
HAY-selling at ss q $40; according to
,uality. Ready sale
BEEF-Fer cwt., 50 so.
HOGS-Dressed, IS Oo. per cwt,
LARD-City render ed l5C.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l5c; Country 14c.
shoulders, City cured selling at 14c Dried
Beef selling at IS:.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
chickens, dressed, buyers pay 13 cents; live Sc
rurkies, dressed, 12c. live Sc,
BUTTER zoe.
CHEESE Boxed 12g H.; Details. 16 a 1sc.
EGGS-buyers pay 121ac per doz.
POTATOES-BuYers pay G0c. pr bu.
DRIED APPLEs-6c.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in good demand
al So 90 per bu. Medium 81 75.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 25c per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay !c.
HIDES-Green. trimm "a n o i, 6:. mo. 2, A.
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 15 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-S1 10
sALT-Coarse sells at 81 81 @ 81 10; fine 81 80
WOOD-Stove 81 50@2 90; feet wood So %
@ So so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
STEAM SHIP LINES.

TTNICKETS on the following Steam Ship Lines
L can lie 2 released from the upders ghed:
On the North German Lloy6-THE RED
ST N THE AMERICAN, TIL f. ROY MAIL
and TIL FLORIO RUBATINO AN Italian line
These lines carry passengers from New York
cipal ports on the European coast and from
SAID ports to New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore. Connected with these lines are Rail-
road transportation to al points in the intc-
rior.
j. H. DUSSEL, Special Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
SMUGGLER. JR.

CMUGGLER, JR., will make the season of
y 1888 at my stables, one mile east of Raven
ma Court House. and will serve q limited hum
ber of mares al $40 to insure, No SPAWN. curb
ed or ringbone mares wanted at any price. No
occur. Pasturage furnished mares from a dis
tance at $3 per month. owners risk.
DESCRIPTION.
SMUGGLER. JR., was foaled March Is. 1877
and is 6 years old this Spring, He is IS hands
high, 4 beautiful bright bay. black legs, heavy
name and tail. He, in fair condition, weighs
1850 lbs. He is a horse of splendid style and
pion Trotting Stallion Of the world. lie COM
Lines size. style and action-the chief char
acteristics that should be the aim of all horse
breeders The uniform color of the Blanco
Horses is bay. brown or black. and they
noted for being free from ringbones. spaYins,
curbs or weak eyes.
PEDIGREE.
sMUGGLER, JR, was bred by the late Noah
Majors, OF Independence, Kansas, and was sired
by YOUNG BLAECO he by BLAECO (tke sire of
gler. the Champion 1rotting stallion OF
the world, record, 1870. son Of Irons Cad
mus, he by Beecher's Cadmus, and he by Amer
lean Eclipse.
SMUGGLER JR'S dam was sired by Green's
Bashaw, of Muscatine. Iowa For exit ndtd
pedigree of Green's shaw, see TrOtiing Stud
Book oil America.
Dam OF YOU'VE BLANco a Black Hawk Nor.
gan Mare, owned by I'll. ID. Robberman. of be-
soto, Kansas.
smuggler's Record against the Record of
all Trotting stations.
The fastest first heat, time 2:15l<
The fastest second heat. time .........2:I7
The fastest third heat, time. .......... =: I6sI
The fastest fourth heat. time. ........... 2:lss[
The fastest fifth heat time. ........... 2:l7I
Smuggler's Performances against Mares
and Geldings.
CLEVELAND, O., JULY 81, 1876.
fssi;$ s;$iT$i;$ $sIsss!. Hs.s ! ! ! !
Judge Fullerton. ............ 4
BOulno ..-................ 8
Time, 2:161l- 1872: 16A 2:192<-2; TX
HARTFORD, CONN, AUG B., 1876
Goldsmith Maid ....... 9
smuggler .............1 ? 2
-: rullerton....... 3 70
Time. 2:154 -2:I7-2: 6A-2:17&e; 1s-a: :19sl
It's a. PETER n. BEAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
of Porter,s Lies Nailed.
Free Trade and Wages.

ED. DEMOCRATIC PRESS 1T is i'm
possible for any one to advance single
sound, truthful argument against free
trade, because it is eternally right and
does harm or injustice to none. Pro-
lection, however limited, is eternally
wrong-gives to the few an undue ad-
vantage, robs the farmer and starves
the workingman. Whoever attempts
to oppose free trade, is compelled not
to distort facts, but to advance down.
right lies. Only three classes of men
ever attempt to argue against it. An
ignoramus, profound blockhead, or a
designing rascal, who has severed all
connection with facts, and like Mr..
Porter, has no scruples about writin g
faIsehood instead. The following, from
the Chicago Express, shows Porter in
his true colors. Yours, SC,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the BOARD OF Trustees of Ravenna Town
snip. at the store OF David Lindsay, Esq up to
the furnishing of liIl for and building of
Scxton's Office in Maple Grove Cemetery,
according to plans and specifications now ON
file at said store.
The price of labor and material must be sep
ardtely stated in each bid Each bid must be
accompanies by sufficient guarantee of some
dsinterested pei son. that if the bid be accepted
a contract will be entered into and its perform
Ance properly secured.
Said Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids,
ARTHUR T. SEATON.
(T65-3w) Township Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOS AIS will be received by
- the Trustees of Ravenna Township at the
Office of the Township Clerk up to - O'Clock
noon of Tuesday, May 18th. 1883 for the con-
struction of about - rods of ditch accord;nr
to specifications now on file in said office
The Trustees reserve the right to reject anx
and all bids. ARTHURE SEATON
G66-2Wl Township Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
A HARD WORKING BLACKSMITH.
PoRTER's INVESTIGATIONS.

Mr.. Robert G. Porter, New York
Tribune correspondent, writing of the
town of Leeds, in England, and show
ing the fleets of free trade upon the
wages and condition of workmeD, in
forms that newspaper that there was
but one workman in the town who
owned the house he lived IN, and the
highest wages paid to a workman was
36 shitlings week, and there was but
one case in which so much was paid.
To which the Leeds Mercury replies
as follows:
"There are hundreds of working
men i'll Leeds whose wages exceed Sc
shillings a week, and there are many
skilled artisans who average nearer 80
than 36 shillings. Then, as to the
ownership Of property and of saved
capital. it may be affirmed, without
fear of contradiction, that there is no
town ip England-we doubt whether
there is any town in the United States
where the working classes have dc ne
so much for themselves as in Leeds.
1t is an estimate considerably below
the mark to say that the genuine
workingmen of Leeds hold at this
moment realized capital in one form
or another exceeding Gl,000,0O0 sler-
ling"
We can go Mr.. Porter one better in
this land of high protective tariff The
town of Pullman, twelve miles from
Chicago, a purely manufacturing town
of about 5000 population, has not one
tUOrIiRgDtan who GUNS the house he fUcs in.
And the weekly wages, according TO
the latest report of the bureau Of sta
tistics, averages $9.46, or about 80
shillings, while the items Of rent, fuel,
and all kinds of household goods and
wearing apparel, on account Of tariff,
cost nearly twice as much in Pullman
as in Leeds.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

M MA-RRIED
BOSWORTH- May ,, 1888, by Rev.
Andrew Wilson, at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. Elwood II. Boswortn and
Miss Carrie X. Green both of Streetsboro'.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

NOTE-Night Express going West leaves
Pittsburgh sunday night but not on Saturday
night. and going East on sunday morning runs
via. p. Ft. W. " So. Ry. from Alliance. Pull
mal Palace Sleeping Cars on between Rayenna
and Pittsburgh