davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
IOWA REPUBLICAN BY $4,000 !
Ohio Close, but Prob ably Demo-
cratic by 5000 Majority.

Special Dispatch to Austin Transcript.
ST.. PAUL, October 10, 1883.
Iowa gives $4,000 to $4,000 majority on
entire Republican state ticket, except
Reed for Judge, who has about 10000.
Legislature Republican by 40 to SO ma
jority.
Nothing conclusive from Ohio, but it is
believed the entire Democratic state
ticket is elected by perhaps 5000 or
5000 majority. Prohibition Amendment
adopted. Nothing known how Lcgisla-
ture has gone
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
MARRIED.

MILLER JOHNsON-Sep %, by Rev. c., E..
Wright, at the residence of Will Strever, w.
J. MILLER, Of State OF Iowa, and MARY E..
JOHNSON, Of Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

DR.. j. G. MCGUIRE, Anamosa, a., says !:
II know Browns Iron Bitters is good
tonic and gives general satisfaction
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

DECLINE OF MAN.-Nervous weakness,
dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual debility,
cured by wells HealthRenewer.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
a =PECI BARGAIN
FOR $4,000,

RICHARDSON DAY & PIERCE VIII sell the 81 Sec. 2,
and the W. Sec II, in the Town OF Clayton. This
fine section is slightly rolling prairie, with stream
of never failing water the Northwest quarter stu
ate only THREE MILES from the thriving village
of GRAND MEADOW on the main road between that
place and TAOPI It presents the best features either
or STOCK RA1sTN(4 or for GENERAL FARMING PURPOSES.
$40 ACRES FOR $4,000! It is a BARGAIN as a
SPECULATION.
This is but ONE of the MANY rare bargains offer.
RICHARDSON, DAY s. PIERCE, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10
Look Out !

Look Out!
Immense new stock of clothing, for
Fall and Winter wear. Cash money
needed Low prices tell. Save your
chink and go to r. Dunkelmann.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

ner block still.
re lack of both
Its completion
until the last. of
=, regretted, as
arters are too
exhibition Of
nd the comfort
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

Farmers who know that tobacco
stalks are a very valuable manure, be-
cause their ashes contain great portion
OF potash, perhaps do no know that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is the best cure for
coughs and colds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN YER
MONT.

The women Of Utah seem to be
the only ones in the land who really
appreciate and exercise the right of
suffrage. Here they vote to a
man." as it were, ard do so intel
ligently and amiably, if not clam
orously. They know the value of
votes to party. We sometimes
think that if it were not for the
Utah womer, election returns here
would be Insignificant matters. at
times it is hardly worth opening
the polls in some precincts for the
few male votes, and elections might
go by default were it not for the &C.
tivity, determination and persistency
of the ladies in seeing that their
ballots are duly deposited where
they will do the most good. In New
England things are certainly diff
ferent, and yet the women there
are universally understood to be
strong-minded and ambitious in the
matter of obtaining all their rights.
We nell remember commenting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
Be of Good Courage.

It is impossible to say when dis
eases of the respiratory system are
past remedy. Medical examinations
are not conclusive in such cases.
Whatever the physicians may say,
there can be DO harm in trying Hale's
Honey Of Horehouaad and Tar, and
there may be infinite good. One
thing is certain, that no cough, cold
or bronchial affection can resist the
salutary action of this wonderful
preparation, unless consumption has
actually set in. Sold by all druggists
at so cents and 81. The large size
being the most economical for gen
eral use. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

three years ago, upon the great vic
| tory that the Vermont women had
achieved in inducing the State legis
lature to confer upQn them the
right to vote at school |ections. We
didn't believe it woj[0 result in a
marked revolution in political mat.
tiers, but thought it something upon
which the struggling. down-trodden
females of the Green Mountain
State would improve the OPP
portunity for correcting evils and
letting Vermonters know what
it is TO have purity at the polls. The
Burlington Free Press and Times,
in late issue, gives some particu-
lars of the operations OF the law
since it was enacted in 1880. During
the first year only 16 women voted
IN Burlington, the chief city of the
State, out of the 200 who had regis
tered. The second year the regis
tration dropped to GA, and but 5 OF
these voted. This year 314 regis
tered, though only thought enough
of the right of suffrage to go to the
polls and deposit votes. This ratio
holds goods throughout the entire
State. 1t cannot be said that the
ladies forgot about their privileges
in the premises, for the MasSachu-
sets Woman's Suffrage society went
over into Vermont and made thor
ough canvass, insisting that the
women should come out and vote.
1t is a circumstance like this that
the suffrage cause more than
the mulishness of the men. If
women refuse to go to the polls
when granted the privilege of
voting, it seems the height of folly
to give them the franchise. This is
the argument of large class, and it
cannot be denied there is good deal
that is convincing in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

A NORWEGIAN who has spent
many years in Greenland and other
Arctic countries, is endeavoring to
frighten people from going to
Alaska, by telling "awful" stories
of the lawlessness and inherent cuss-
edness of the native inhabitants.
He says the population of the inter-
ior of our northwestern Territory ia
much more numerous than is gen.
orally supposed, and that they are
vicious and opposed to the en-
croachments of civilization. He
asserts his belief that one of these
days news will come of the whole>
sale massacre of the whites there, as
government. with it's present small
force on the ground, is entirely I'M
able to protect its citizens should
the Indians undertake war of ex>
termination. The Norwegian's
fears and apprehensions are not
likely to have an alarming effect
upon the hardy prospector and
miner, who are daring enough to
seek for the precious metals in the
very jaws Of death. Only let it be-
come known that Alaska contains
gold and.silver in paying quantities
and the Indian problem will be
solved by the brave men who
fought back the Indians from the
placers and lodges of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

The CHICAGO Tribune grows
frantic over the circumstance that
the present year 10000 Americans
visited Europe and spent SEE. 100000
abroad. The Tribune should con-
graduate itself that it is published
in the only country where the
people can spend so much for travel
and pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

THE NEW YORK Sun considers
that it is paying high tribute 10
the character of its Presidential
candidate, w. S. Holman, when it
publishes rumor to the effect that
the "great railroad corporations,
the rings, the jobbers, and the lobby
would combine their strength and
makeup large pool of money to
defeat him should he be nominated
for the Presidency" The same
thing might be said of ten thousand
gentlemen, and yet it would not
argue that they are particularly we'll
qualified to be President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
THE NOISE NUISANCE.

The time has about arrived in Salt
Lake for the citizens to enter upon
an anti-nOise crusade, with the
view to putting a stop to unneces
sary noises, such as the blowing of
steam whistles and "fog-horns, -
ringing of church bells, and we
might include the practicing upon
bass-drums and trombones, and the
operations of amateur brass bands.
In New York, Philadelphia and
other cities of the east, war has
lately been made against these
nuisances with good effect. The
courts have epjoined sections from
ringing bells to remind people that
church is open, Isaying that as everys
body has watch or clock, it is not
necessary to disturb and annoy the
neighborhood by the changing of the
church bells. 1t has been decided
that the blowing Of whistles to
arouse factory operatives is net a
necessary noise, because the hands
can be awakened by other means.
A complaint against tine running Of
a printing press was dismissed, on
the ground that it was impossible to
operate it without noise, and it WAS
necessary for the press to run. AL
the late rulings are against allowing
unnecessary noises, and reducing
those that cannot be prevented to
the minimum, so as to disturb as
little as possible the people in the
enjoyment of their rights as indi-
Viduals. Of course, when oEe
comes to city to live he does not
expect the serene quiet and repose
OF the farm; there are noises and
hustle heard and going On about
him which cannot be avoided, being
incident to city life and commerce;
but the citizen has the right to de-
mand that his peace and quiet be
'rbed as little as is consistent
With ls requirements of tade
and business operations. A railroad
company should not be allowed to
startle everybody in the neighbor,-
hood by its shrieking whistles and
changing bells, any more than
an Individual has the right to make
night hideous to everybody in his
vicinity, by shouting, screaming,
beating drums and exploding
bombs. If man should swing a bell
on his house, and every Sunday
morning ring it for half an hour,
his neighbors wonld all vote
bim and his bells nuisances,
and take proceedings for the
reformation Of one and the quieting
Of the other. Has a church better
right to annoy the community than
the citizen?
Within the past six months there
have been many and loud COM
plants against this noise nuisance.
Peoples dreams are disturbed by
bells and whistles and their waking
hours rendered miserable by the
same unpleasant noises. If railroad
companies, mill-owners and others
have not sufficient consideration for
the rights and feelings of the public
to stop these noises whenever and
wherever it is possible to do 30. pro-
ceedlngs had better be instituted to
compel them to regard those rights
and feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MELTING OF THE
J. Stockholders OF the Salt Lake Foundry
and Machine Company, for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year. and the tran
saction Of such other business a. may come
befofe &, viii be held st the cf6ce OF he COM.
pany on Tucsdsy, November 18Th. 1889. at 8
PIN &. +. CULAER.
n SecretaxS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

rHR DAILY HERALD is published
eyerv morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
seription price $1,000 per anun, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at So. q year;
six months. S125 postage Inclined.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28

The New York. Penn. & OhIs Railroad will
have an Excursion 10 Portland, Me.. and return
tickets for which will be or sale Juno 6Oth and
July 1st and snd. Tho rate for tho reund trip
from RAvenna will only be $99 50. This Excur-
sion is arranged with q view to the Accommo-
dation Of Teachers who desire to attend the
meeting Of the Ohio State Teachers Association
at Lake Chautauqua, and the meeting of the
National Association st Fabyans. Tickets will
be good to stop over at Lake Chautauqua during
the sessions of tho Ohio State Teachers Associ-
alton. The route from there Is via Niagara
Falls. the Thousand Islands and the Rapids of
the 81. Lawrence River to Montreal. from W htch
point passengers have the choice Of three routes
to Portland, either via Lake Memphremagog,
aad Fabyans. or via Quebec and Sherbrooke and
FAbyans. Those who desire to stop at the White
Mountains going East, or those who desire to
reach the Mountains via Gorham, can 20 direct
via Grand Trunk Ry. from Quebec 10 Portland.
There is also the choice Of three return routes,
ono by tho way Of Fabyans and OgdensburE,
and enc via the Grand Trunk Ry. by Montreal
Prescott and Ogdonsburg. and one by the way
Of Concord and White River junction and Og-
densburg. Tickets for this Excursion will al
low holders to stop over at all importan. points
OF iRtcrest. and taking in, they do. the famous
summcr Resorts. Lake Chautauqua. Niagara
Falls, the Thousand Islands, Montreal. Quebec,
Newport. LaAe Nemphremagog. tho White
Mountains and the Sea Beach resorts OF the
Coast of Maine. cannot fail but be popular.
Cheap side Exoursions from Quebec to Sarg-
may River. Montreal to Ottawa, and points on
tho North Pacific; also. from Fabyans to the
different points ofinterest In ths White Noun
tains. and from Portland to Mount De,el and
Old Orchard Beach, &c.
Tickets for this trip will be good for return
until August s1st iHclnsivc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28

FEARFUL FALL.-About II O'Clock
last Monday forenoon, Mr.. Mum Card
a timer in the employ Of L. G. Dedgc
& Co., was engaged in putting an iron
pipe into the smoke stack at the Qua
ker Oat Meal Mill to convey tho waste
steam into the stack. He was stand.
ing on ladder, the foot Of which rest
ed upon staging some ten or twelve
feet below him. Mr.. r. L. Phelps
employe Of the Quaker Mill Co.. was
standing upon the staging. All al
once, without the least warning, the
staging gave way, preoipitating Mr..
Gard to the roof below, a distance Of
about twenty-five feet. He struck
upon his back and received injuries
which will lay him eff for several days,
though they are not of q serious char
acter. Mr.. Phelps went down with
the wreck, but WAS only slightly in
jured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28
Ravenna KIigh h School-Csmmc cMee.
nenr Exercises.

Ravenna High school -CsmmcAee.
meHt Exercises.
The Commencement exercises of the
Ravenna High School, at the Opera
House, on Thursday evening last, were
attended by a large and interested au-
dience, the house being literally packed
and all were highly pleased with the
entertainment.
The stage, over which hung the class
motto, "Not Finished, but Begun"
was tastefully decorated with flowers,
terms and evergreens, and presented
very pleasing appearance. The exer-
cises were devoid of the usual tedious
delays of such occasions, and passed off
in a manner highly creditable to the
members of the class. Each of the
essays, oratiOns and recitations gave
evidence Of careful study and training,
the subjects being handled in a mas
terly and pleasing manner, and were
received with applause by the audience.
Each Of the graduates was presented
with beautiful floral offerings from
their friends. The following Is the
program of the evening:
Salutatory-R Recitation Voice in the Twilight.
MARY +. TwITT.
Essay MINNIE M. Gs[Gsi GEsb6nSds 1hs h"ral Queen
Recitation, = Was he Henpeok'd2 2
BERTHA E. REED.
Grafton, Arctic Expeditions.
1u"Msfes Misses Woo6nurF and BARrLErr, "'''''
Messrs. PoULsTON aihl WOODBRIDGE.
Essay, ShalSdSpeares Cordelia.
EDIE A. SINONs.
Recitation. The First Settlers Story.
Grafton, Utility of Iron.
GEORGE b. WOODBRIDGE.
Duet-Fascination GalOp. lPe1yiigl
| Misses Woodbury. and HOPKINS.
Essay, Morality of the Poets.
KATIE HARRIS:
i'0'''''''''' ANNA A. CAR1s. 0' ''''' -'''- |''
HERMAN B. DICKINSON.
Essay, Electricity.
| TriO-The ReaperS, lCtGptSSOh.l
Misses MoNrhER, BARTLETT and BRIdHAH;
''''''''9' ELLA BR1oHAA.
iS''y' MATTE A. BAnrIsrgs rngs'o"' ou''u'0'
Grafton, The Civil Service.
| WILLIS ]. Buckley.
Solo-I Fear no Foe, [Ptfssut{.]
N. L. GLOVER.
| Essay Heroism in Science
| CLARA s. HOPKINS.
i'o'i'''''on' ELLA P. PrrK1N. amy
| Essay, The Grammar of Life-VALEDICTORY
| MARIETTA L. DICKINSON.
| Awarding Diplomas.
| Glass Song.
BenedictiOn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28

The Bfg show of tho Sells Brothers
This splendid, popular and most
honorably acknowledgements, Circus
Caravan and Museum, ,rumors of whose
coming have already created much
comment, is, at last, positively an
nounced to give afternoon and evening
entertainments in Ravenna, Thursday,
July II. This stupendous combination
Of leading Railroad Shows lie meeting,
this season, with patronage 80 cxtraor-
binary that the management have
been frequently compelled to give
three exhibitions day, In order to ac-
commodate the immense crowds in
attendance. Excursions are arranged
on the different railroads, from all
points within . radius of fifty miles
from the place Of exhibition, and the
instances are rare when the trains do
not come in crowded to their capacity
with visitors. Their tents, although
the greatest both In number and mag.
nitude Of any show travelling. are fire.
quently found inadequate to hold the
people, and In order to give the varied
program In detail, and without omit
ting any of its features, the manage
ment find their many acres Of canvas
an absolute necessity.
Hours can be spent profitable pass
ing through the Wilderness of tents
overf1owing with the wonders of zoolo-
gy, and with the curiosities of science,
art and nature. These vast pavilions
contain the immense menagerie of
Gagged wild beasts, catalogued in which
are many that are new to America,
and none of which are other than the
rarest Of specimens. An aquarium,
with its hugo tanks and reservoirs of
fresh and sea water, filled with living
Sea Lions, Sea Elephants, Sea Tigers,
Hippopotami, etc. The largest collec-
tion ofliving wonders ever exhibited;
a museum of animate and inanimate !
curiosities; an immense herd of Ele-
plants and Camels, including the
smallest full-grown elephant ever
known, and which is one-half Che size
Of the ordinary elephant newly born.
In this tent are, also, pair Of Woody
Elephants from the Malayan Archi-
pelago, the only ones ever imported.
In addition to which another man,
moth pavilion Is devoted to the grand
Circus and Hippodrome, in which the |
most brilliant equestrians, gymnasts |
and athletes of the day will vie for the |
IN astery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28

Equitable Life Assurance Society
Something New I'm Life ansar.
Anco.
We were, on Saturday, shown two
N. Y. Drafts of 81, 600 each, payable to
Mrs. M. e. Snyder and Mrs. Sarah A.
Rutfis, whose husbands were insured
in the Equitable L. A. 3. The drafts
were received five days after proof Of
death was sent to the Home Office.
Such promptness in the payment of
life insurance is something new In this
locality. We were also shown q draft
for $720, being the profits on a $4,000
policy taken out In the Equitable ten
years ago by MFR. Wilson Davidson, of
this county, which is about per cent.
on the Investment and the insurance
continued. The business was done by
Mr. T. g.. Phillips, the General Agent
of the Company.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28
EXCURSION RATES.
Fourth of JuIy. 1883.

The Pennsylvania Com pany, operating Pitts
burg. TT Wayne d Chicago Railway; Cleveland
s. Pittsburg K. r Erie & Pittsburg Railway
Meadville Railway, and Alliance. Niles and
Ashtabula Railroad. will sell cheap Excursion
tickets to and from all Stations on the above
lines on July al, Sd and 4th good to return until
July 9th. inclusive. Children between the ages
Of fivc and twelve years will bo carried at one
half tho excursion rate.
Groat preparations are being made at many
prominent points to celebrate the day In an ap-
propriate manner. and all tho popular resorts
will be filled with patriotic picnic parties. The
rates will be very low. and everybody should
turn out and enjoy the Glorious Fourth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28
Reunion of the Vaughn Family.

Agreeable to an announcementin your
columns the annual reunion of the
Vaughn family was held on Friday, June
18th, 1883, at the residence of Harmon
Hudson in Deeriield. 1t has been the
custom of the children and other rela-
tives of Joshua Vaughn, for several years,
to meet and celebrate his anniversary
day which was June 18th. Since our last
meeting, at that time in '82, the hero of
the day and his wife Elizabeth have
passed away from earth to their last
resting place. They both died the first
week in December, '82, of quick con-
sumption. Only four days INTERVIEWED
between their deaths. The friends wish
to continue their family reunion from
year to year, and cherish love and re-
Spect for one another while their lives
are spared.
The morning of June 18th was pleasant
and the friends from Israceville, Newton
Falls, Milton, Palmyra, Deeriield, At
water. Edinburg and RootstOwn began
to arrive at 8 O'Clock. Before noon all
were present to enjoy good social time.
While the young folks were having II
happy boat ride on the river, the old
men and matrons were preparing for
dinner which was served between IL and
/ O'Clock. At the first table were seated
the older ones with the reverend Father
Brown and Rev. j. III. Merchant, of
Deeriield, at the head. The former was
called upon to ask the blessing, and then
good relish. The number who ate at the
tables was nearly one hundred. Dinner
over the officers were appointed for the
ensuing year rs follows: President, p. o.
Chapman, and Secretary, Harmon
Hudson. Rev. J. HI. Merchant was
called upon and made some remarks
which were very appropriate for the oc-
casion. Father Brown claimed that he
was some blood relation to the Vaughn
family and gave some "reminiscences OF
this family for three generations back
A cake was. presented to each of the
sDeakers as q token of respect for meet
ing with us at this time, and in reply
each receiver thanked the donors for &c
beautiful a cake, an emblem and "tht
staff of life'' while here on earth we stay
The friends from Wakeman, Yelling
ton, Cleveland, Newburg, Hiram an6
Rayenna were notified but were moi
present. | noticed number that had
never met with us before, Mr.. Randall
Whittlesey and family from Atwater
and Mrs. HudsOn's sister from Boston
massachusetts, on her way to st. Louis
Missouri Josiah and Thomas Vaughn
came from Alliance with big two horse
wagon load, country style.
The number of births since the las
.,neetino was reported to be three. Flv'
narsons' Elizabeth Vaughn, Joshua
Vaughn, e. A. Proctor, =. Laughhn ant
Lazarus Hudson, have died Within tn
past year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28
,Joy. Joy to the World,

If you meet man who looks as if
he had lost all his friends, had his
house burned down and business de-
stroyed, just make up your mind that
he either has dyspepsia or his liver is
out of order. The best thing you can
DO for such woebegone individual is
to advise him to go to Belding & Arm
strong's drug store and get a bottle of
DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which
will cure him without fail. Also an
infallible remedy for pimples and
blotches on the face. Only so cents a
bottle. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-28

How can you expect to feel well, or
even enjoy life, when you go about
with hacking cough? The fool, in
his wisdom, says there is no help for
1t, but the wise man hies him to Bel
ding & Armstrong; drug store; and
gets q bottle Of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, and at once gets well. A trial
bottle costs nothing. 4