davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Gin ltnfal, Der iebr sefdbrli5 batte

Gin ltnfall, Der iebr sefdbrli6 bdtte
perOen %f0nnen, wurbe am Samitas Mors
gen auf Der @ouler 4pemle u. 10. StraSe
bur9 bic Spielsrei bss abbrennens pom
r6euers@rdfers" berbeisefibrt, inbem boz
burd bic Yferbe Dor benz 9aflin & &anbs
f9en guIuerpasen, Der ben tdsli9sn 8ss
barf an Puluer CUR Stabt bra9ts, i9eu
wurben, auf ben Seitenwes ipransen, Sen
@asen umwarfen unb ben 6utider iammt
ben nit guluer sefiiaten @efdBen unb @es
binben aui bic StraBe parfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Mnf benz Tenermebr= Snrnier, ueld,

am Mittuod unb Oonnerftas .. @. in
Waterloo ftattfanb, unS an benz iid faii
ale Seuerwebrsg ~omYasnien i'm Staate be-
tbeilist batten, erbielt Sie Dubuqus'r
Oampfiprise IS. s. 9ineban" ben erften
Breis, beitebenS in 500 @sIb unb einem
flbernen Spra6robr. = 0as nd9its Gurs
nier oieier art wirb fiinftises Sabr in 0es
Moines a~bsebalten werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Gen. sguR. satsent fir BEN 8siten.

Ser bonn Siiben tOntmenbe Sturm,
pel9er am Srei.as gormittas ais winbises
8etter uns ben Staub in unansenebmitsr
8eiie in bic alusen bliB, bat in Sabula u.
Bellevue einisen S9aben an 0d9ern,
3aunen uns gdumen anseri9tst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Gin eiiernes 9ampfidif BON rs Sut

Qdnse unb Is 5rs greite, 81 5abrten anf
benz Spirit Cafe in Soma beitimmt, nell
Dies i'm @uftrase Der bortisen 9otelsGoms
pasnie in ben &erfitdtten Der Soma Sron
8orfs" sebaut wirb, lit 6e;nabe pollenbet
nnb wirS in nd9fier ISOLDE, in Stife Sers
lest, mad isinem SeitimmunssOrte pers
i6ifit merpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
gtadt + Mmaeaend.
Entered ut the p~ost-ofaoe at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for Transmission through
the mail at second-caass rates.
SER g. &ranien, bat bic @ate sebabt.

bic gssntur Der v@asette" in Sermiaion,
Minn., su i%ibernebmen; ct lit ba3er err
md9tist, abonnenten gu iummeln, @eloer
gu cslectiren unb bafiir gu auittiren.-
Serrn s. Stufiel fir bic seleifeten Siens
tie unIeru beiteu Oanf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Sen Teucrleuteu Der 0ampfiprite g

$. 9ineban" gu Gbrsn wurbe am Srsitas
albeno Dor benz init bunten Rapierlaternen
becorirten Sprisenbauie an Der SowaitraBs
BON entbuiiaitii6en 6reunben elm Stdnbdsn
Der bieiisen @Ornets Gapeqe sebra6t, nobel
9err 5. Z. SOwarb bic %pblisate anipra9e
belt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Charles gberuooo, elm auf einem 6radt.

suse Der SluBs6 iienbabn anseits1tsr grem>
ier, murbe in Der Na9t bonn Oonneritas
,wiiden Norbs unb Glib Sec @resor sstSJs
tet, inbem er beim 9Oien elmer 8uppeluns
uon ieinem Site berlrnter spii6en Die 9d,
Der Oes, ii9 riidparts bewesenben, 3usss
fiel. Der gerunsliidte war Elm bier an Der
s. ,wii9en Mains unb Ctr. wobs
perbeiratbeter junser Mann BON %
eSabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
glm lesten spnHtaa, fau6 in Der Sc

Seiu Stride Die Seier Der erften 81. Cons
munion ftatt. slm 81 llbr celebrate Der
bo9w. s. 8aumann baS So9amt mnb
ipenbete wGbrenb bemielben 20 Snaben unb
Is Mdb6en gum eriten Scale bas 8rob Der
Gnsel. 9m Nu6mittase wurOen bann Die
@rltcoumunifanten in Der SfupuliersSru
oerihaft aufoenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
,SarniIb"= Tabrif. @s iinb quite slus

ySarniib"= Tabrif. IS iinb quite sluss
ii9ten porbanben, bes bic 3abl Der 6abrif.
anlasen in Dubuque ,sieber nm cine, unO
omar Der elmer 2afs unb SirniBs Sabrif, uers
mebrt perben Nib. Giele Der &apitalis
fen, weI9e an Der bieiisen gleiweibs nno
OelfarbensS abrif betbeilist finb, besiinitis
Qen bas nele rnternebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19

Ser Neubau an bem 5ubrifsebauoe Der
Dubuque furniture & Burial Safe Co."
ndbert ii9 ieiner 8olensuna unb wirs in
etpa 8 WO9en Dem getriebe ~iiberseben
iueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
9as 8pbrIoh bes artefiiden 8runnen

Sas 8obrlod bes artefii3en 8runnens
an Der Gde Der 6. unb Soma StraBe 1T iest
nabe an 500 SUB tief unb befinbet fi9 In
elmer Sanbfteini9i9t. Seitbem Isstere
errei6t worsen, bat ii9 @runbwafier sins
seitelt, pel9es Sas gobrlo9 anfanss
ISOLDE bis auf IL SUB unterbalb
Der grboberfid6e anfiute unb am Samit as
bis gum lleberIaufen seftiesem 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Der Staotratb belt am Mpntae Na6:
mittag cine Sibuns ais Gomits oes 0an:
zen, an Der ii9 aue Mitslieber bis auf 9llo.
Mc@artbp betbeili9ten. Nadsem Glib.
Slab ben i3wef Der i3uiammenfunft er:
fldrte, erbielt 6r. s. {. Sowarb, ais Sef:
treter Der @eS.Gompagnie bas Wort. 6,
bebanptste, eire iebe StraBens2aterne per.
sebre wdbrens Der Oaucr zines sSabres l2,,
500 Gu6iffuB @as, mas BEL Dem 8reils
pom $40 fir bic gaterne i%peniser ais s1.44
fir bcs 1000 Sus Gas ansma9en miirbe,
uns Bel $50 ill jebe 2uterne erft euf 1921
~ ffeben fdme. Den absesebenen @rtlS:
r,insen anberer anneienSer Mit9lieber be,
@asz@ ompasnie entnebmen mir, saB boz
IctiensGapital Der Gasfabrif f9 uui
$3.50, 900 belaufe, baB bic iSbrliden Hrs.
fife rpeniser ais $4,000 betriis.n, nnb bas
grioritStssT ctien i'm getrase uon $75 ,00O
~ Z gro;. Snterefen bereStist ieisn, eb.
BEL ben anbern Mctien auf elmer Dipibea:
i~en3cblans bic NeSe lein fSnne. S9lieB:
LID erfslste ieitens Der GassG ompasni.
bic grtIdruns, beg fe Wilens iei, an pri:
uatsG erisnen Gas ~ So III ~liefern; rnS
serauf bin ipurSe aaf Antras bss alo.
Glancp bei6ls6en, ben @aspreis wie folsi
feitsuiteaen unb benz Stabtratb CUR @n:
nabme iu empfeblen:
Gas fir bic Stabt. ............$ 200
fir pripatleute. ........ 800
fir Strabenlaternen. ....... $500
auffeuuns meaer 9aternenpfeiteu. $500
Oas gsmite einiste ii9 ferner AUDI ba=
bin, benz Stabtratb 81. empfsblen, Der III.
ct. electric Sight & Boper 60" ;u ses
%itatten: 8 bis 4 gfsiten in BEN StraBen
su Seriuden nit ibrem 9idte ;u erri9ten,
unb beiaster Gompusnie bas nadseiudt.
Weseredt ju bewiQisen, wenn cine iel9e
gewiaisuns bur6 Srsonnan;s6 rlaB seb0s
ria reaulirt ueroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
BiQige Sifets mad europa.

Wer biaise Gidets nod europa wiinidt,
Sarmeisentbum serne gut unb biaig pers
ft9ert, ipre@e Dor BEL g. eiefer, SO. 755
GIap5trake,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19

Sic 9linpis Central Giienbabn pers
fduft @rcuriionstifets mad Chicago az
1878 fir bic Sins uns Serreiis. Die
Gidets itnb gut auf 9 Gage, psm Datum
bes GusiteIens an serednet. 0ieie Sifets
perben pertauft am 80. unS 80. Mai, 5.
unb g., IL, Is, 10. unS 20. SUM-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
4rmitert.

Greb. 5eer, sr9iteet unS Superintens
bent. SSuIex uns Rirden cine Spesialis
Tit. adte strabe, sp. Sopa h. eIap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19

Sn Sem Sdubitore bes Srn. 9iinne'
bede, an Der GlapitruBe, wurbe am Mitt.
mod .. w. elm SSunse Son IL Sabrsn, Na.
mems 9asbes, auf Der Chat ertappt, ais er
Die @elbi9nblaoe unter benz Qabsntii9s
ailSrdumen moate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
RiIwaafee RarftkeriMt.

Wtr T%eIeerapb) Is. SUM 1889.
&ti5en-so. o. $1.05.
9aftr-39 Cts.
@eIf9forn-55 gts.
@essen-55t Cts.
.@srfe-49f Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
ct. QouiS MarftberiMt.

~sr 3eIesrapb) 10. Sani 1883.
% eijen-rotber, No. 3, SLICE.
B eu9fprn7-494 bis 400 Cts.
SafeE3S3 bis 3sf Gts.
% weinefetfd-$19.1 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Gbteass WarftttrtMt.

@sr Telegraph 10. sunni 1884
0tilss 30. !, t1.O75 bis 1.Os.
q tUdfprn-55 9ts.
Saftr-S9 Cts.
8utter-15 bis 81 Cts.
Gisr-153 bis 10 Sis.
Rbisty-$1.18.
Sdpeiue- $5.75 bis sos.
&iabpieb-$6.5o bis $50.
SdwtiRsHsi d-$17.s 5 bis 17.40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Sir straBen : geleudtuma bat Der

Ssabtratb pom Milwaufee BEN 8reiS bes
@aies auf 100 fir 1000 @ubits6uB feit'
seiett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
@ute Su6er.

2nrembnrs. Son u Sna.nba5. Dit ui,lsn Saus
frationtn. 5 Bdn6t gtbunbsn ........... 1915
Ssrd,enbaub g. ReuIaus. @.Idi6t. bs 9imbursn
Carbohydrates. Di. SaIadt bet wsrrins.n nns
Bite erbebuu9 DhfsleOrts sur etaet. eart. % etss
s~srdenbaa. Der ssissr pom eatsrnsd. Cart. sogts.
SeuwaIo. amsrita In @ort uub stIS. Gin. edtISes
ring Der Ssreiuisttn Staattn. Solo : strrnns
10, 1eoe ............... .......... -. 70 U.s.
Gas 9radtwsrt sri4,int in ca. so ei,feruns,n.
SeISioartb. gssItssi4idts, pOufanOis. TsduSs. e6os
9eounoen ....... ..... .................. Slzs"
25bIer. gnsIiIdsSsutides unb sOsutids,nsIiides sas
iherwortsrbnd. 70 els.
&6bIer. 8ouiianbistss ensliidsS,utI6u unb btutjds
snslii4es Saueworirbud. Seb........... S2D
Mixed Marriage The forbidden Fruit for Ca
tholics. Translated and revised from the
German of the Revd. A. Stolz ....... ID Cts.
SSeninser, P. A.. I. G.tpr,bist,n su ebrsu bss as
lerb. Sotramertss. tb............".. Sl-Io
weninger, Pr K. Original, Short and Pract+
cal Conferences for Married Men and Young
Men. geo @2W
. for Married Women and Young Maidens.
Sz.VV
StIder, e. Ecclesa Militans. Gin 9pclus biiipris
iter Seoidtt. 6ein seb. ............. So Cts.
stnorceS' sus,m.insr Sanos StIas in So serttu. raii
or .0utsruoem Cert. Deb ....... ............ $eO0
Geosrapbiidrs Sanbbnd ,nn atIas, nit ~bsi0xbsrer
Ssradtatiguus Der tomm,r,itasu, ftatihiidtn nno
politiiaen gtrbdltuihs. geb ......"... $50
Daniel. SIIufririss n.iness SanSbu6 Der esos
srapbts. . ednot. Sd6n s.b......... $e7b
SortsbenSe sserts iinb uOrratbis in Der
@erlasss, eortim emtSs u. Snss
port : SmdtbanOInm9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
News0srf @arftbertmf

Ger S~sIssrapb) Is. Suni 1883.
@siSen-NilDautee, So. ., $1.121t.
Safer-43 bis AZ Gt3.
Weli d~tern-gen. 10. ga Cts.
q 9weinefsi II d-$19.s5 bis 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19

Sie Stempelitener auf 8e3iel unb
9ants 3ablumssanweiiunsen bort am l..
Suli auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-19
Colonial v. anbere Waaren,
@etrante &c.

Bleimineral,. $21. 00-23.OO
5tntminerol( blaek. Jack dry booAe) 16. 10000
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15
Practice VS.. Professions

Il there is one thing which the Re-
publIcans profess to desire more than
another, it is full, free ballot and a
fair count, and from their loud pro-
fessions no one would dream that
where they had the opportunity they
would fail TO carry out that cherished
purpose. From time inmemorial they
have had undisputed control of all
departments of the governm ment of
Massachusetts,, and how they have
used it to secure free and fair elections
:" free ballot and fair count us
thus plainly told by Gov. Ben. Butler
in his inaugural message. He charges:
"'rhat by a capitaticn tax Mass a
chusetts denies free and equal suffrage
TO her citizens, and practically offers a
bounty of from one to two dollars for
neglecting town meeting and staying
away from the polls.
That Massachusetts refuses to 164.-
571 of her male citizens over twenty
one years of age, rights and privileges
OJ ChC COASblluIAOA vi UIlc
United States; that her laws disfran-
chise SO per cent of her voting popu.
ton; and that there are proportionally
fewer voters in Massachusetts, than in
any other State of the Union, North
or South, save five. Ar
THAT the present laws of Massa
chusetts in regard to registration are 6
hindrance to honest voters in the ex
ercise of their rights.
"That in some parts of Massachu
4etts there is neither free ballot no.
a fair count; and thaC a system o
sealed ballots is needed to protect tn,
Massachusetts, voter from intimidation
ut the polls.
"That the Massachusetts laws regu
lating naturalization, by restricting
the process to the Superior and Su
preme Courts, operate to nullify tn
laws of the United States, and that tn
restriction should be repealed"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

The Ohio River got OBJ rampage
again on Saturday and Sunday, sub
merging portions of Cincinnati, New
pott and Covington, driving people
from their houses and merchants from
their stores and destroying millions of
dollars worth of property. At 3: 80
Sunday afternoon the water had reach
ed 81 feet 24 inches. and was rising at
the rate of two inches an hour. OR
Monday 1000 families in Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport were reported
to be shut out from the world by the
waters and five square miles Of Gin
cihnati and fully square mile OF
Newport were covered with water in
| the streets from one inch TO twenty
feet deep. In the three cities families
are quartered in halls, public buildings
and churches for shelter and many
were objects of charity. The waters
were half an inch higher than in the
flood of 1882, and the people were filled
with CONSERVATION at the gloomy pros
pect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15
A Monster Mortgage.

Chicago Saturday Express: Accord
ing to the American Almanac tables
for 1882, complied from the census re-
port of 1880, the total land under til
lage N the United States is 200, ,000, 900
acres.
On these lands the railroad watered
debt of 1000, ,8O0. 900 in excess of the
actual cost is virtually first mortgage
lien. Therefore each and every farmer
is burdened by railroad corporation
s per cent mortgage, equal to $40 on
every acre he tills. just think of it,
ye farmers who go to the polls year
after year and deposit your ballots in
support of party devoted entirely to
the interests of accumulated capital,
the support of the monopslies, and
your own robbery and enslavement.
There is a twenty-dollar railroad
mortgage, a tsn-dollar public-debt
mortgage, and tsn-dollar bond mon
empower mortgage on every acre you
till and claim to own, and you can't
sell your farms today for enough to
clear them from the unjust claims OF
these blood. sucking cornaorants, these
Republican bandits and free hooters.
And these mortgages are perpetual.
They cannot be paid off; they can on.
ly be shaken off.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

There are worthless national bank
bills in circulation which are more
dangerous than counterfeits. These
are bills issued from the United States
treasury for the banks, bearing every
evidence of genuineness which it il
not possible for the public to recognise
They have been lost or stolen, howev
or, before the signature of the bank
official was attached, and wherever
found they are confiscated. Is it pos
sible for the casual holder of the bill
to know the signatures OF course
not. There is no more absurd law than
that which confiscates a stolen, but
genuine, bill in the hands OF an inno-
cent holder; particularly as the stolen
bills are not duplicated to the bank,
there being an express provision that
bank shall not be the gamer by the
theft. The law should be amended
so that the loss would fall on those
from whom the notes were stolen, and
and not on the innocent holder of an
apparently genuine bill.-[N. Y. Her
aid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

The legislation in favor of special
privileges and monopoiies is digging
wider and deeper, year by year, the
gulf, that divides the people of this
country into classes of extremely
rich and abjectly poor, and
building up a hateful aristocracy,
destructive of republican institutions
and curse to civilization. In this
hour of supreme peril, when combined
wealth and favored capital are reach
ing out to grasp the scepter and WELD
it for the purpose of increasing their
power over the people, it behooves the
Democracy to rally more unitedly
around their ancient banner and re-
new their feaity to the time-hoDored
principles OF the party" equal rights
to all men, special privileges to none"
They cannot abandon them to bestow
favors upon special classes without a
base betrayal of the sacred trust COM
mitted to their charge. When the
party shall depart from the faith OF
jefferson and Jackson and become the
mere tool of privileged capital and
monopoly it will suffer, as it ought,
ignominious defeat, and its star, which
has SO long been the hope Of the tOiling
| millions, will set ia oblivion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

Correspendence
Ann Eliza Young, the nineteenth
relict of Brigham Young, lectured be-
fore the Y. M. G. A. in College Chapel
lastMondsy evening. Subject: "Utah's
Curse and the Nations Disgrace"
The lecture was we'll delivered and
very interesting, being almost wholly
historical. Judging from her state
ments, polygamy must be voluntary
on the part of the wives, for she re-
lated an instance of husband inform.
Ing his wife that he intended to take
to himself another wife. The wife OBJ
jected, the husband insisted, and was
disposed to be refractory. The wife
watched and finally caught the hus-
band one night in intimate courtship
with his intended number two, where
upon No. l filed her apron with brick
bats and pelted the polygamous pair,
who beat hasty retreat and thereafter
abandoned that part of their religious
belief. While.poligamy was vigorous
ly condemned, the women suffragists,
Gen. Butler and Mr.. Grant, We're very
uncomplimentarily mentioned. Ann
Eliza is thirty-eight years old, spright-
ly, vivacious, and very beautiful, look
ing much better than her picture,
which was admired by all who saw it.
The unanimous verdict is that Brig
ham was excusable in taking this Ann
Eliza to be his wife, even No. 10, and
it the other eighteen approximated
number 19, the more excusable was
Brigham provided always, to obtain
any one of them no husband was put
in the front of battle. A homely wo-
man in the lecture field would have a
more damaging effect on polygamy-
and nineteen of them!-but I forbear.
Did Brigham have two Ann Elias,
both No. 1873? About twenty years
ago, if my memory is correct, lady
claiming to be Ann Eliza Young, nine
teenth wife Of Brigham, entered the
lecture field, and also wrote book on
Polygamy. She was then about 40
years of age-and not handsome. The
Eliza who lectured here is the moth
of two children by former marriage,
She lived with Brigham fiveyears, and
is now, as before stated, So years of age,
aud we believe she is the genuine M rs.
Brigham, No. l9, overflowing with
philanthropy for the poor women of
Utah-and $40 lecture.
A young man by the name of Henry,
son of ex-Marshal Henry, and Mr..
Phillips, of Newcastle, Pa. were sus-
pended by the College Faculty last
week, for reporting to the Cleveland
papers false and ridiculous transac-
tions calculated to bring reproach upon
the institution. Young Henry was
afterward permitted to return.
Many ludicrous and some serious
accidents have happened of late, owing
to the icy condition of the roads and
sidewalks.
Our good sleighing left US Saturday.
Feb. 5, 1883 H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

THE people pay to the Government
from $3.50, 600. 900 to $2O0, 900, 900 annu- |
ally in the shape of duties ON imports.
This goes into the treasury to pay
the cost OF administering the govern
ment, and SO long as it is honestly and
faithfully applied to that purpose there
will be but little complaint on the part
of the people who pay the taxes, pro-
vidiDg it be fairly and equitably levied
with the view of obtaining revenue.
But where such duties are levied for
the purpose of fsvoring q particular
class of population at the expense of
all others. it is wrong which ought
not to be tolerated. Now. not one.
fifth of the dutiable goods consumed
in this country are produced abroad
and as the duty or tax is imposed Oh
the foreign goods in order to raise the
price to the consumer to that extent
if the government gets $l50.00O, 900 o
revenue out of one.fifth of the com
modities consumed the people are pay
ing into the Golfers of the specially ia
vored classes on the other four.fifth
$500, 100000 annually. Verify that j
paying dear for the protection whistle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

From official statistics received by
the Secretary of the American Iron
and Steel Association, he reports that
the production of Bessemer steel ingots
in the United States last year was
1880, ,45O tons, being an increase over
1881 of ten per cent. The quantity of
Bessemer steel rails produced in 1882
by the fourteen completed works was
1884, $40 tons, an increase Of six per
cent. as compared with 1881. These
figures do not cover rails made from
imported steel blooms and open hearth
steel rails.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

JEFFERSON County, Ohio, people are
sad, and all on account of the mistake
which their County Auditor made,
The official in question reported the
number of school children ia the coun-
ty as 1000, when in reality it was only
1000, thus cutting off the aid which
the State ought to furnish for county
schools Ex.
Now, is it just the right thing to do,
todeprive the 4,000innocent, unoffend-
ing school children of that county of
their just proportion of State School
fund for the wrong doing or mistake
Of county official? The wrong is
not the fault of the innocent children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

JUDGE NICHOLAS LoNGwoTRH. of
the Ohio Supreme Court, has sent his
resignation to the Governor. He says
he resigns because he is tired of pub
lie life, and wants to be with his fam
lily. He says he could not be induced
to accept nomination for Governor.
Judge White, of the Ohio Supreme
Court, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Arthur United States Judge for
the Southern District of Ohio. These
two vacancies will materially aid Fos-
ter in carrying out his little scheme of
forcing upon the people of the State a
Pond law or some like measure. as he
will thus be able to pack the Supreme
Court with men to do his will.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-15

ton, when it comes to the matter of
" cheap labor" does not suit the av-
erage Republican, but the terrapin
and champagne frappe" of the
=" Heathen Chinee" I am forced to
conclude met with the unqualified APP
probation of gentlemen on the ether
side of the House. Laughter.
You have also put on the free list
"junk. old, not otherwise provided
for" This was done for the protec-
tion of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. They are fast growing old, and
thank God, an indignant people will
shortly relegate them to the shades OF
private life. They may stray out OF
this country some time, and if they
ever come back they will have to
come in under the head of old junk,
not otherwise provided for. Great
laughter and applause | am glad
you put this on the free list, because
1t will save you from undergoing in
Quisitorial processes in a Democratic
iCustom house. Laughter
! The amendment to retain quinin'
on the free list prevailed.