davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

uTANTED-small Country Place in exchange
w for city property. Also. Large Farm for
city property. J. p. CLARK, Lexington and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

Killed at Asbury Grove Camp.--Ja,psr
Carter. eOloreJ, 70 years Of age. and resident %
Baltimore, was run over and killed on Sunday
afternoon last. ut Asbury Grove camp on the
Western Maryland Railroad. In attempting to
jump on a moving train. he slipped aud fell under
the wheels. and was literally cut in two. The
eoroner's jury rendered verdict that he was
killed by his own earelessness. His wife and
child witnessed the accident.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

A Pic Mic at Druid Hiil.. Union Chapeisun
day school, of Long Green. held pic. mic At Druid
Hill Park on Wednesday Of last week. They
ven, by way Of the Maryland Central road, the
company having supplied two coaches for the sx.
elusive use of the party. All the points Of inter.
est in the park were visited and greatly enjoyed
by the little ones. Prof. Singleton, superiniend.
ent Of the school. did all Ia bis power 10 make the
day pass pleasantly. Some % the gentlemen &C.
eomPanying the party INDUCED in game Of foot
ball. Nothing occurred 10 mar the pleasure Of
the visitors, aud the result was. all returned 10
their homes delighted with the days festivities.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

To Stop Bleeding at tho Nose.-To stop
excessive nose bleeding press the finger firmly
upon the little artery which supple. the blood 10
the side Of the face affected. A small artery
branches from the main artery On each side Of the
neck and passes over the outside Of each jaw bone.
II the finger be placed along the edge Of the jaw.
bone until the beating Of the artery is felt. and
the latter pressed hard for Eve minutes until the
ruptured vessel in the nose can contract and the
blood coagulate, the work il done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

Purchaso OF Fine Mi Proporty.-Mr.
William 7. Cox, formerly of Mantua Mills, on the
Western Hun, has recently purchased the Milford
Mill property with about n acres Of land attach.
ed, situated on Gwynn's Fails, In the I'd district
ofthis county, about two miles southwest Of Pixies
vile. Il s 6ne mill site and splendidly located
for business. The property belonged 20 DR.. J.
Marion Wilkinson. 81 Delaware. Mr.. Cox 10 .
Grst-elass miller and good business man, and We
feel confident he will give satisfaction 20 the
numerous patrons of the mill.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

Orphans Court.-The following letters were
granted at the last meeting Of the Orphans Court.
via: To VIM. l.. ShriVer on the estate Of Elizabeth
stansheld; TO Mary Ann Biike,t on the estate OF
Thomas J. Bitkctt; to james A. Hull on the estate
Of Nicholas II. Bull: TO Kate Thorney on the es.
tate Of Timothy Thorncy. aud TO Mary c. Sehonc
on the estate Of John Schone.
The will Of Samuel fTock. deceased. has been
admitted 10 probate and filed, but letters have not
been granted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

cornet Band Music.-The Beckleyu III
Cornet Band No. !. Of Becklcysvillc. this county
won great praise at the Sesqui. Centennial of iSSl
at baltimore, and in q band contest at westmiu
ster in 1850. also obtained a prize over q numbc
Of competitors. II has also furnished the musi
for the last two county fairs at Timonium. Nj
Joseph waltemyer. Of Deckicy sville, this county
IL the very gentlemanly secretary. TO whom nj
communications should be addressed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

Good for Dyspepsia. and lime water
is said TO prove beneficial in dyspepsia aud weak
ness Of the stomach. The way 10 make the lime
water Is simply TO procure few Jumps of unslack
cd lime. put the lime in fruit can. add water
until IL l. Stacked and Of the cOnsstcncy Of thin
cream the lime settles. and leaves the pure and
clear lime water At the top. A goblet Of COW =
milk may have six or eight tea spOonfuls Of lime
water added with good effect. Grea, care should
be taken No; 90 get the lime water too strong
pour of without disturbing the precipitaicd lime.
Sickness Of the stomach is promptly relieved By
teacupful Of warm water with tcaspOonfui of
soda dissolved In ii. II it brings the often din
matter up, all the better.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

Percgoy. formerly merchant and one Of Oh,
oldest citizens Of woodbcrry. died at his resi-
denee. llampden village, on Monday last. after
long illness. aged O. years. lie leaves one child
the wife Of y. ". Frost, Jr., Of Howard county
lie went South In 1884. and was In the war will
the Seminoies. lie was also In the Mexican wal
aud was wounded at Chapultepec. lie leave,
considerable real estate and other property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

tHc HoFfc wa FIoIcn, ahd be sriled aud Kept q.
but the rider led and We have no, heard since Of
his arrest or nm owner for the horse.
Accident ut Marble Vale Mil-Fire At
Clipper MILNE. james Chapman. engineer
at Marble Vale paper mill. owned by Messrs VIM.
II. Hoffman & Sons, and situated on the Gun.
powder. in the Sth district. me, with quite pain
iul accident last week. lIc attempted TO put
belt ON pulley and got his right arm caught. in
juring IL quite seriously. DIR. VIM. :. Thompson
rendered medical attention.
Clipper paper mill, belonging {" the same firm.
was partly destroyed by fire last week. The
damage amounts TO several hundred dollars. but
IL Is covered by insurance. The origin Of the
IRE is not known. Straw wrapping paper is
made at this mill.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

days and nights will soon be Of equal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
Subjects fer Reflection.

Every citizen of Ohio, says the News
Journal, whose sole interest in poll
tics is the good of the country and
the best interests of the people, shsuld
ask himself every morning aud reflect
upon it all day, Why is it that the Jay
Goulds contribute their fifty thousands
in money for Use in elections Why
do business" men pour out their
wealth Sc lavishly? Why was it nee
essary for Jewell to levy contributions
on manufacturers to protect protection
at the polls, when it is maintained that
the system il 80 popular? Why do
railway kings lend themselves to party
purposes in elections, as John G. New
declared they did in his private letter
to Jewell, written during the canvass
of 1880? Why is it that all the lead
ing monopolists and managers of great
associated industries spend millions to
preserve the power of the Republican
party? Why is it that labor, that OPP
eratives and workingmen and clerks,
from the man who performs manual
labor to the man who uses the highest
skill, are found combining together
for their own protection, if the system
thus maintained by money at the polls
g, as it is alleged by Republicans to
to be, beneficial to honest industry?
To ask himself these questions and
to reflect upon them will be an excel
lent preparation for voting in October
La it not plain that there is something
thus protecting itself with bought bal
lots and fraud that is hostile to the
great interests of the people? Is it
not All important side light cast on the
subject whom vast counter combina-
tions are formed against that which
claims to exist for the protection of
honest industry? Every citizen who
is not directly or indirectly interested
in machine politics knows that this
vast bribery indicates terribly I'M
sound ystem conscious of its unsound.
ness, and not daring to trust itself to
the free ballot, forced to fall or to buy
its maintenance by vast expenditure.
Can any unbiased citizen fail to see
that when such influences are allied
with the Republican party, so that
each is the life OF the other, the only
remedy is in the utter destruction of
that party?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
The Difference.

The following extract from a late
speech of General Durbin Ward briefly
yet clearly states the difference be-
tween the ideas Of the Democrats and
Republicans on the tariff question:
Gentlemen, the whole tariff ideas
Of the two parties divide on the line
between labor and capital. A Repab-
lican tariff is in the interest of capital
The Democratic tariff is in the inter
est Of labor. The one protects men.
A man is better than dollar. The
dollar in a Thousand forms of aggre-
gate capital is strong enough to take
care of itself The man, unorganized
and competing, is ever the prey of the
dollar, organized and combining. He
needs freedom from governmental IA
voritism to capital. Republican tariffs
enslave, Democratic tariffs enfranchise
labor. Republican restrictive legisla
ton has driven our ships from the
ocean. Under Democratic free legisla
ton the breeze will kiss our merchant
nag in every cline and OH every sea
Capital and labor at home will each
have its just reward. Legislation will
not, as now, make the rich richer and
the poor poorer. Democratic taxation,
like the dews of heaven, will fall on
all alike, and not as now, exempt the
rich by taxing the poor"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Court circles in England are anxious
about the Queens health. Her disease
is thought to be one of the kidneys.
While this is difficult to reach by Or
dinary treatment, which accounts for
her lingering illness, there is sure
and certain remedy for il and all kim
dred affections, which she ought to
know of and use, in DIR. FENNER' IS
KIDNEY AND BACK-ACHE CURE.
The following illustrates how readily
it cures infinitely worse cases than hers:
FredOnia, D. Y. Mar. =, 1888.
DR.. Nj. NJ. fenner-Dear Sir-For years | had
been suffering from combination of KIDNEY
DISEASE HEART DISEASE and FEMALE WEAK
NESS. l had heavy aching pain over my kid
neys with cralnping OF my limbs had BACK
ACHE and soANTY and TURBID flow of urine
BLOATIEG OF LIMBS and GENERAL DROPsIC AL
CONDITION; also PAIN, PALPITArIoN and DRePsY
OF THE HEART.
My condition wOs a distressing one, and all
treatment and KIDNEY RENEDIEs gave little or
no relief
have been taking your KIDNEY AND BACK.
ACHE CURE" with the most happy result. 1t
have followed me so psrsiStently and SO long.
never had medicine help me so quickly and
cure SO completely, am doing my own work.
Yours truly. MRS. JAMES FULLER.
DIR. FENNER'S SOOTHING SYR-
Unpleasant, safe, certain. Produces
good rest, good temper, rosy cheeks
energy, freshness, health aud vigor in
the child.
DR.. FENNER'S CAPITOL BIT.
TERS-The purest and best stomach
tonic known.
DIR. FENNER'S SALT RHEUM
| OINTM MENT-YELLow AND WHITE
A cure for ALL SKIN DISEASES. Sc,
directions wrapped around package
DIR, FENNER'S BLOOD AMI
LIVER PILLS. best famil,
physic known.
For full Information, get of you
dealer circular entitled DIR. FENNER's
Peoples REMEDIES. ARE USED ALI
OVER THE WORLD.
Fer sale in Ravenna by
784 L. P. SEYMOUR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

THE Mt. Vernon Banner says: Here
are the names Of few prominent Re-
pablicans, who have avowed their in
tentioa to vote for Judge Hoadly: Hon
J. Twipg Brooks, Of COlumbiana coun-
ty, General Counsel of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and ex-msm-
ber Of Senate; Hon. Guido Mark, of
Toledo, ex- Mayor of that city and for
merly member of the Legislature
Thos. w. Phillips, Esq, of Newark,
late Chairman of the Republican Co.
Committee J. G. Stephens, Esq, OF
Hardin county, leading banker and
wool grower; E. D. Williams, Esq,
of Toledo, leading real estate owner;
Captain Saunders, Mayor of Hamilton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

THE New York Times, the leading
Republican paper of the metropolis,
has the following sensible suggestions
upon the tariff question, which we
commend to the attention of the ultra
protectionists:
Many of our manufacturers could,
If they were unhampered by the tariff,
not only defy competition in the home
market, but command profitable ex-
port trade as well. 1t is a mistaken
application Of the doctrine Of protec-
ton to prevent this. If that be done.
protection becomes favoritism. 1t is
not fostering one important interest at
a slight general cost; it is fostering
special interests at the expense of 9TH
ers Of equal Importance and to the
general disadvantage. Such misap-
piled bounty should be gradually done
away with. What the country now
requires is steady approach toward
commercial independence that will
give us the full benefit of our rich re-
sources, our varied natural energy.
and our benedSent political institu-
tions,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
Special Sale of Wdtches.

We offer one Ladies' American Hunting Case
Gold Key Winding Watch with Diamond
Mounted Chain, for Watch and Chain. only $50.
Ono Lady's American Hunting Case Gold Key
Winding Watch, prico $25.
One Lady's American Hunting Case Stem
Winding Watch. Gold Case, price $85.
The above Watches are carried but little. and
are as good as now, and will bo fine time keep
ers.
One Lady's Open Face Geld Watch. 1a case,
splendid time keeper, price Sa2.
One Gents heavy Koy Winding American
Watch. 1sk case, open face, fne movement;
price $50.
One Gents Key Winding Open Face, White
Dial. 1s case. 15 Jeweled English Chain Lever
price SIS.
One Gents Key Winding Hunting Case full
Jeweled English Chain Lever, IS heavy.
price gas.
Ono Silver Hunting Case American Watch.
price $40.
One silver Open Face American Watch,
price $40.
One Swiss Hunting Case Stem Winding g
Watch, price $15.
These Watches are all worth double the price
asked for them. Call and see them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

This question, most talked about and
least of all understood, and factitiously
made by Mr.. Sherman the leading
issue in Ohio politics, at this State /
election, is worthy of very brief ex-
position.
The tariff is one of the means pro-
vidsd in the Constitution of the United |
States for raising revenue to support
the Federal Government. And it con-
sists in collecting duties on imports
from foreign nations. This tax is nee
essarily added to the cost of the goods,
and the amount of it, of course, paid
by those who purchase the goods.
This is the mode in which the people
are taxed by the tariff. But this is
not all. The tariff, by raising the
price of the imported article of foreign
production, enables the home pro-
ducers to sell their products at the in
creased price of the foreign imported
article and in competition with them.
Thus protection is afforded to home
products; and the Increased price is
paid by the consumer of the goods. So
that tariff is, in effect, an indirect tax
on the consumer Of foreign goods, and
compels the consumer of goods of do
mestic production to pay higher
price for them for the benefit of the
manufacturer. This is the protection
Mr.. Sherman boasts Of It is the pro-
lection which has built up the enOr-
nous wealth and manufacturing mon
opolies of New England at the expense
of the mass of the people, who are the
consumers. 1t is one of the most in
genious and insidious of all devices for
taxing the many for the benefit of the
few. There is always in every country
more or less a struggle on the part of
few to use the government to aid
them to live in affiueuce, splendor and
extravagance on the labors of the
masses. And this protective tariff of
the Republican party is in aid of that
operation.
1t is wonderful mistake to suppose
that the unexampled growth and pros
perity of this country is attributable to
| protective tariff The rich and varied
resources of this vast country, its rapid
development, the wonderful improve
| ments in machinery and progress in
| the mechanical arts and the indomita-
BILE energy and enterprise of our people
are the cause of the great advance and
Improvement of this country. The
| tariff has no more to do with it than
| our systems of direct taxation have
1.-The American Register,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
M0GADoRE.
Correspondence.

The cool weather for the past few
weeks has greatly aided farmers in
getting their seeding out in good time,
and in good shape. Nearly all the
wheat is sown, and the acreage is fully
as large as last year.
Corn has been somewhat damaged
by the early frosts, although the crop
will be comparatively good one.
Mr.. Frank Sherman is replacing his
dwelling with nobby new structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gsrholt have
returned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwell spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Cart
wells sister, at New Portage. J. w.
Myers has been splitting up boulders
for street paving purposes, and placed
them on the Akron streets for trial.
II the project proves successful, no
doubt Mr.. Myers will relieve this vi
cinity of some of its boulder nuisance.
John Longanecker is drilling for
coal on the Rhodes farm, near Spring
field.
Mishler and Myers, are having quite
boom in the Drain Tile business.
The Mcneil Family will give mu-
steal entertainment in Eagle Hall on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10Th.
Mrs. F. w. Myers WAS completely
surprised on Friday evening, in honor
of her fifty-third birthday. With 8
few brief remarks by Mr. Joseph Lack.
ey. Mrs. Myers was presented with ar
elegant rocker and numerous Other
articles equally as valuable. After
spending pleasant evening in socia
chat and games, and partaking of 8
delicious supper, the party dispersed
wishing their hostess many happy re-
turns of the day. Among those pres
ent from a distance were Mrs. ant
Miss Myers, from Pittsburg; Mrs, ane
Miss Hoyt, of Warren, and DIR. ane
Mrs. w. G. Steele, of New Berlin.
The Sunday Schools picniced in Cra
mer's Grove, Saturday. Short address
es were made by Revs. Robins, O
Greentown, and Harrier and Atwater
of Baltimore. Rev. Robins also ad
dressed the people in the evening or
the Corners, on the second amend
msnt.
Hon. J. NJ. Monroe will speak OF
the second amendment on Friday eve
ming, Sept. 81, in the Disciple Church
1t is rumored about that Mr.. B. A
Menroe and Miss Mary Eby will join
hands for matrimonial tour on Thurs
day evening.
Our public schools opened last Mon
day, with Prof. Douglass as principal
and Miss Clara Tupper principal o
the primary department.
A grand social ball will be given il
Eagle Hall on Friday evening, Sept
| 21st.
Miss Janette Wakerly, the girl tina
became insane a few weeks ago, wa
taken to the asylum at Newburgh
Mr.. jeremiah Minnier was aIse takel
there few weeks ago.
| JUMBO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

SOME people imagine that men de-
rive their rights from the government,
than which nothing could be more
absurd. Government never created a
right. Men derive their rights from
their Creator, and Governments are
instituted to protect men in the enjoy
ment of their Godgiven rights. Law
makers sometimes confer privileges,
and Republican law w-makers too fire.
quently grant special privileges to a
favored few at the expense, and to the
detriment of the many. To all that
species of legislation every true Demo
crat, every lover of justice and equali-
ty, will swear eternal hostility.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
THE colored people of Georgia pay

THE colored people Of Georgia pay
taxes on property valued at SIC, ,0OO, 900,
and have a colored majority in sixty
six counties Of the State. This is not
d bad showing for people whose
rights to accumulate property dates
back less than twenty years, and who
for generations'have been bought and
sold in the market with cotton and
cattle.-[ Alliance Review Rep).
And isn't it rather severe commen-
fary upon the blood and thunder yawp
of the Republican politicians about
the prosecutions of the colored men
by the people of that sunny land {?
Fay,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

EVERY man in favor of religious
freedom and equality, should cast his
ballot against the bigot who voted for
the intolerant Russell law.
Hon. N. w. GoODHUE, Probate
Judge of Summit County, died sud-
denly at his residence in Akron, about
6o'clock on "Wednesday morning, of
neuralgia of the heart, aged 65 years.
THE Republicans talk prohibition in
the country, while in the cities they
boldly stride up to the bar and order
beer and whisky for the boys.
Do the Republican leaders believe
in the capacity of the people for sell
government? Not a bit Of it. They
don't believe they are even qualified
to determine what they should eat or
drink, or wherewithal they should be
clothed.
THE Republicans charge the Demo-
Gratis with being opposed to the Scott
law. Well is not every Republican
who votes for the second amendment
opposed to that law? The adoption OF
that amendment will completely an
null that favorite measure of the party
of "great moral ideas"
FOSTER, Foraker and Sherman stand
by the Scott law, and oppose the con-
stitutional amendments, but they boast
that 1t was grand achievement of the
Republican Legislature to submit the
amendment to the people. There's
consistency for you.
THE following is the platform of the
Republican party, as defined by j.
Proctor Knott: ..-.
/. Steal all you can.
2. Keep all you get.
8. If you don't see what you want,
ask for it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
THE Republican patriots are greatly

THE Republican patriots are greatly
enamored still with the Scott law, not
as measure to regulate-for there is
no sane man who claims that it does
anything of the kind-but for "rev
enue only" for which purpose the
Supreme Court declared it would be
unconstitutional. Yet these same X.
p. are most of them are in favor of the
proposed second amendment, the effect
of the adoption of which would be 20
render the Scott law nugatory, thus
knocking their favorite scheme for
saving taxes to the people higher than
Giideroy's kite. Isn't it little strange
that these disinterested patriots should
so fiercely favor the killing of their
goose that lays the golden egg?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20
REAL ESTiTE AGENCY.

Town and Country Property for sale or ex-
change
We buy or sell. according to the demand.
j. n. DUSSEL.
I offer for sale the following desirable prop
erty:
A VALUABLE FARM, of 25 acres, just out
of the corporate limits. Price, s., ,0G0. Terms
easy.
Aurora township. Favorably located. Price,
$9e00.
HOUSE and TWO LOTS near Diamond
Glass Factory. Price. 81 ,OO0
NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS in very
favorable locality, In this place. Price, from
$3.50 to $3.50,
FINE RESIDENCE on Lincoln Avenue
Price, $500.
FARM OF 80 acres in Etlinburg. Price, $500.
FARM OF 40 acres in Austinburg Ashtabula
county. Price, $a500
i. Fl. DUSSEL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-20

WITH one breath the Republican
politicians unblushingly assert that
the Democracy are in favor of " free
whisky" and with the next they vain
ly attempt to arouse the fears and ex-
cite the enmity of the saloon men
against this alleged free whisky'
party by referring them to the Mis-
souri, license law under which st. Jo-
seph saloon keepers ale required to
pay ST. 200 for license. Their conclu-
sions don't appear to consist exactly.