davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
Utah & NEVADA RAILWAY

On and sfIer
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1889.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run trains on week days as
follows:
Leave Sal. Lake City SO
GARFIELD $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus I2sO
=. Garfield 2.10
Arrive at salt Lake City $50
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City st $50 am. and
415 pm. Returning, arrive ct Salt
Lake City at 2.30 aud $50 pm.
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monday August 20tk,
1888, bathing trhin will leave Salt Lake
City daily ct I Is pm. Returning reach
salt Lake ct 7. 40p.m.
Fare TO the Lake and return, on Sll
trains Soc. Children under 10 years OF
age half fare.
No freight Will be received after pm:
s. F. Fenton, WV. Ritter,
Gen FEt sud Pass. AR't. Supt.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-30
Inc H.. &. IL. 4 n. Extension.

From the Burlington Ioa.) Gazette
ol the End inst, we clip the following
important information concerning the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railroad which passes this point on It's
direct route to Fargo. Next summer
VIII witness activity in railroad move.
ments in this immediate vicinity sell
dom equalled in the history of railroad
construction:
The correspondent of the Cedar
Rapids Gazette, who is accompanying
the surveying party sent northward 10y
the b., c X. 4 n, writes this of the
completion of the present survey, and
the country through which the new
extension Of the road will run:
''Onr first survey is ended, and we
hayereturned to Worthington, intend
ing to start towards Dakota this week.
From Tracy, where | wrote last, to
Goose Lake, twenty-three miles north
the country is all man could wish,
both for agriculture and railroads.
After leaving Tracy we found the
grade so easy that six or seven mile S
were made daily. We crossed the
Cottonwood river seven and One.halt
miles north of Tracy, through vale y
one mile wide, the soil of which is as
good as any in the state. The prairie
along here had been burned by some
II ,,l 10 ~
all We're burned out. Eleven miles
further north we crossed the Redwood
river aad reached Swan and Goose
lakes, two very fine bodies of water.
Our survey ended on the line OF Red
wood and Yellow Medicine counties,
Worthington. Goose Lake, one mile
long and three.fourths wide is the
junction of Lyon. Yellow Medicine
and Redwood counties, and is covered
with geese and ducks. Many along
the route thought we were running
for Redwood Falls, but our line stop
ped y miles west of that town. Here
the B.. c. Il. & y. will form a junction
with the Minneapolis & st. Louis. and
take Il northwestern course and reic II
Fargo on the Northern Pacific. Can
a road lie built on this routet 1's,
and easily. From Worthington the
route is almost due north and with
the exception of the country near the
Des Molnes river a road can be built
without many curves and but llttle
grading. The people are anxious Tor
road running north and south as
they have been suffering from the
monopoly of the Northwestern and
will aid and assist company III every
way possible.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-30
Comfortln Winter.

II is cllrions fact that no matter
how long winter delays its advent,
If invariably finds the majority OF
mankind unprepared for it, and no end
of discomfort. If nothing worse,
results. Too many people underesfl-
mate the Importance, tor reasons hotll
of health ard economy. OF care1ul
preparation for the inevitable cold
seasons. It costs nothing but the Ia
hor Of cold hours to bank the house
AMI keep old Boreas from roaring
beneath your feet. Storm doors ana
windows are not expensive ana, II
cared for during the summer months.
will last as long as the house upon
which they are used, and IN the mere
savlnr Of fuel will pay for themselves
il i single winter. If storm sash are
NOT used. the castings of the windows
shn,ll he carefully looked to. \ tiny
crack may let in rushing current Of
cold air, carrying with u sersons
consequences to the occupants OF
heated rooms. Imperfectly fittlng
lanrs or door sills that have been
worn. are prolific cause Of colds ana
discomfort. \ few yards OF narrow
filing. which You can get AT your
tailor.s. and weather strip VIII
r,.nrdy these evils. When possible
there should be storm porch over
the outside doors most used, that the
ontar door may be closed before the
inner one is opened. With these
nrpnartions, and such others as may
naturally suggest themselves to the
mind. winter is a season TO be wei
coined rather than dreaded. 1t IS the
social season, the season OF long even
mos of home comforts ana nome
Measures. But the house INTO when
the chilling blasts OF winter are
ner1nitted to find their way through
cracked windows, around Shabby cas-
mos and ill-ftting doors, lsa cheefless
nlsea where bedtime is rellef, ana
where fuel bills are luminous. 70 the
heads of such homes the suggestion IS 5
made that it is never too lateIo haelu'
either poor morals or poor houses.
-R. 3. in Household.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-30
puuPS! PUMPS |!

Come and see those pumps ~ lhe
Novelty Wood Works.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-30

poous TO LET-Oyer the HERALD
otiee ENQUIRE on the premises.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-30

o,a naners for sale at the Heral d
office.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

The Columbus Herald (Stalwart Re.
publican) still keeps up its hard knocks
on the Foster-Jayhawker-Hoadly cor
respondence, in the following style
"A half dozen Republican papers
are still draining the dregs of the dis
gushing Jayhawker' concoction, but
the great majority have with the mag.
nanimity usually characteristic of the
Republican press, either openly repu-
dated it, or allowed il quietly to drop
into oblivion. X The Herald il
in good company. Senator Sherman
and Hon. Ben. ButteTwOrth have both
publicly declared their belief that the
" purchased nomination story about
Judge Hoadly is baseIess calumny,
and has I'M jared, rather than benefited,
the Republican cause. The
Cleveland Herald seems to be Iaboring
under the impression that Hoadly has
not yet denied the purchased nomi-
nation story, although he has not on
ly denied, but told the correspondent
of the New York Herald that he never
exchanged word with 'Jayhawker
upon the subject. In face of this the
Cleveland paper says it has put its
hand to its ear, and is anxiously list
ening to hear Judge Hoadly's denial !
1t really seems as If there were some
thing in this misbegOtten lie which
has not only destroyed the fairness OF
some of our contemporaries, but has
blinded their perceptions and added
their brains"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

The Democrats of Cuyahoga county
held their convention in Cleveland on
Saturday and nominated the following
excellent ticket, which they will elect
bya rousing majority on the second
Tuesday of October:
For Common Pleas Judges-(Long
term) J. w. Heisley; (Short term) E.
J. Blandin.
Fer County Treasurer-Robert Blee.
For Co. Auditor-Gustave Schmidt.
For State Senatorial. J. Williams,
Thomas Reilley.
For Representatives M. Poe, las.
Mooney, William Roche, A. G. Har.
baugh, Thomas Piwonka, Peter Die
mer.
For Coroner-Herman Book.
For County Commissioner-J. W.
Harper.
For Justice of the Pesce-W. J,Hart.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

EVERY candidate on the Democratic
ticket is worthy Of your earnest and
cordial support. See to 1t that it re-
ceives it.
IT is expected that Judge Hoadly
will again take the stump next Mon
day. The Republican season Of rejoic-
ing has been very brief.
THE trial of Frank James resulted
in his acquittal, but he has been re-
manded to prison to await other in
dictments.
THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
the leading Republican paper Of the
State, declares its opposition to the
second amendment.
THE kickers f" of Hamilton county
have nominated county ticket, but
the Enquirer puts Hoadly's majority
at 10000, and says the regular Demo
cratic ticket will be triumphantly
elected.
THE Republicans center all theil
hopes Of success in divisions and dis.
sensions among the Democracy. Lei
every Democrat so act and vote IS tc
I'LL them with disappointment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
THE PIONEERS.
A Big Crowd and Grand Time.

The ninth annual meeting Of the
Pioneer Association of Portage and
Summit Seuhties was held in Kent's
Grove in the village Of Kent ,on Thurs
day last, Sept. 9th. The weather was
delightful, and everything most favor
able for grand and pleasant meeting.
At an early hour the people came
pouring in from every direction, until
the crowd was estimated at fully Eve
thousand people, comprising the aged,
the middle aged and the young.
At the appointed hour the meeting
was called to order by Hon. M. Kent,
President of the Association, when the
following program was observed:
Music by the Kent and Pioneer
Bands.
Prayer, by Rev. E. J. Smith.
Music by the select choir.
Reading of minutes of the last meet
ing by the Secretary.
Music by the Pioneer Band.
Secretary's annual report,
Treasurer's report-L. Fl. Parmales.
| Music-Pioneer Band.
| Music-Choir.
| Biographical sketches of deceased
members during the past year, by the
Secretary.
Music-Pioneer Band.
| Dinner.
Music-Band.
Oration-Henry Clay White,
Music.
Volunteer speeches by E. P. Brain
erd, Lyman Bryant, and others.
The proceedings throughout were of
the most interesting character.
The address Of MIR. White WAS elO-
quent and instructive, and was listen
ed to with rapt attention.
The report of l.. III. Parnalee, the
Treasurer, gave a detailed statement
! Association for the past year, showing
Total pts.................... .........$36I 95
expenditures.......... 346 96
Balance in Treasury. y...............-$ IA 80
The report of the Secretary was of
great interest. 1t showed that since
the last meeting of the Association
| twenty CT its members have passed
over the dark river, as follows:
AGE
Thaddeus r. Andrews, Rootstown. =. 81
Benjamin Blair, Mantua............-82
Cynthia ..........................S0
James Cuthbert, Kent...................8
Eliza Cackler, Brimfield.................-
Capt. Fred. w. Coffin, Ravsnna......7O
DIR. Elijah w. Clark, Kent.
Rev. w. f. Day,D. D., ,Titusville. Pa.6l
| William Graham. Stow
Mrs. Adelaide Hathaway, Niagara
| .......................17
Mrs. Althea Lewis, Rootstown......-76
Gen. David Mcintosh, Shalersville, ,88
Alonzo Platt, Kent.......................-
Judge Allen Pardee, Wadsworth...-9
Mrs. Anna Pitkin, Akron. n...............99
Isaac Steele, Stow......................
Mrs. Adelia Thompson, Ravenna....70
Chauncey Tupper, Brimfield..........79
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Kent...............60
Palmer Williamson, Stow...........".S1
Mrs. Olive Winchell, Randolph ......S3
Mrs. Clarissa M. Olin. Kent..........61
The board of officers of last year was
reelected to serve the coming year.
After tho benediction the meeting
adjourned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
our neighbor of the Republican

: Our neighbor of the Republican
charges the Democracy with occupy
ing a hypocritical position on the tariff
and temperance questions. This.
charge comes with exceeding ill grace
from the organ of party whose stand
ard bearer, in all his perigrinations
over the State since his nomination
has had his lips sealed against the ex-
preston of opinion upon the prohicit-
ory amendment, and whose utterances
on the tariff question are the merest
twaddle and demagogism. The fact
is that upon these questions as well as
all others of great public concern, the
Democratic platform and the utter
ances of the speakers of the party give
forth no uncertain sound. The posi-
ton Of the party is so plain and well
defined that he who runs may read.
In this regard it is in happy contrast
with the uncertain position and prac.
tices Of our opponents. We opine our
neighbor will have rather an up hill
business in convincing his readers that
party without power in either branch
of the government is responsible fol
the tariff legislation of the last session
of Congress.
flour young neighbor has pronouns
ed views upon these questions of grave
public concern we hope he will moi
hide his light under bushel but let il
shine abroad to the enlightenment O
the nation. Is he in favor of tarif
levied for the protection of manufac
turing monopolies, with merely Incl
dental revenue to the government
Whence does Congress derive the pow
er to levy taxes for any other purpose
than to pay the debts and defray th,
expenses of the government? Ar.
you in favor of extravaganza i'm thu
government in order to create de
mand for exorbitant taxation Is il
legal or just to levy taxes upon the
many for the benefit of the few? Are
you in favor of thr plan of your Penn
sylvanla brethren of levying taxes tt
create surplus revenue to be distrib
uted among the States? Do you favor
the laying of tariff duties for the pur
pose of creating and fostering monop
olies2 The views of the Democracy
upon these questions are pretty clearly
defined and understood. We hope oul
Young friend will not be at all back
ward in giving the public the benefi
of his great wisdom on the subject:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

ALL kinds of corporations are crea.
lures of the law, and the power that
brought them into existence can con.
troll and regulate them. Railroad com.
panies, telegraph companies, express
companies, and oil companies have
grown into such stupendous monepo'
lies that they run courts, legislatures
laborers, and everything their owr
way. Farmers, mechanics, merchants
and laboring men must vote so as tt
control these monopolies, or we shall
all become their serfs in few more
years. Are free Americans ready fol
that ?-T EX
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

THERE is no getting around it, that
Republican President recommended
q material reduction of the tariff on
wool; and there is no wiping out the
fact that q Congress Republican in
both branches, passed the act reducing
the duty on wool, and there is no dis
guising the fact that = Republican
President approved the act by which
the farmers were robbed of the onlv
protection afforded them by the tariff.
In the face Of these indisputable facts
the efforts of the Republican papers
to escape the consequences Of their act
and charge the wrong upon a party
having no power in any department
of tho government, is the baldest kind
of nonsense.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
Attention. Farmers!
THE QUESTION Is

Are you Dyspeptic? Have you in
digestion Is yeur Liver sluggish ?
Does your food trouble you? Does
sleep fail to refresh you? Is your ap-
petite and energy gone? ZoPEsA will
cure you, tone you up, and invigorate
your whole system. 1t is a gentle pur-
gative, acts upon, and gives strength
and energy to the digestive apparatus.
1t is strongly anti-bilious, carries off
all surplus bile, tones the Liver, gives
sound Digestion and speedy health to
the Dyspeptic and the Bilious. Try a
10 cent sample, at least.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

OhlO'S tall Senator, John Sherman,
has taken the Scott law under his
wing, and is defending it as the one
thing needful to cure all the evils
growing out of the liquor traffic. He
avows his opposition to both of the
proposed constitutional amendments,
and will stand by the Scott law first,
last, and all the time. But it is a little
uncertain where l. honest " John can
be found from one years end to anoth-
er. In his opening speech of the cam
paign last year, on the first of Septem-
Der, he gave the following opinion of
the constitutionality of any law to tax
the liquor traffic:
The Pond bill was an abortive ef-
fort to tax this business. The supreme
court holds that the tax proposed was,
in legal effect, license, and therefore
the law WAS unconstitutional.
Il d0udt very much whether ana
efficient tao can be passed that 4vall
not be subject to the same objection,
l can not see ho,o you can haze tan
td,o ,Oithout ats operating as q license
taW. Il tao is q permit by a legal
grant, A tae on q trade or occupo-
ton ampltes q permission to .foUoav
that trade or occupation.
We do not tax crime. We pro-
hIhif and q n
In the profit of larceny, but by a tax
we do share in the profit of liquor SELL
ing, and, therefore, allow or license it.
A more serious constitutional question
arises. The constitution provides that
laws shall be passed taxing by uni
form rule all money, credits, invest
ments, and all real and personal prop
srty, according to its true value in
money. 1t does not expressly prohibit
taxes on employmsnts, but does not
expressly confer that power. The su-
preme court says that such tax can
not be imposed merely for general rev.
enue, for the only mode of raising
such revenue is found in the twelfth
article of the constitution"
1t required very dexterous topper
to jump from the position expressed
in the above quotation to that assert
ing that the tax ON this trade or en-
ployment is the same as to tax land,
and exists by the same power. 1t really
smacks little of demagoguery. But
Republican statesmen, of the caliber
of senatsr Sherman, must be permit
ted to exercise the privilege OF turning
rather short corners these DAYS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

Fosters man, Foraker, who ha.
been trying since the campaign COM
menced to play GOOD Lord, good
Devil" on the temperance question,
has at last been smoked out and com
PEELED to show his colors. It is report
ed that in recent speech at Ludlow
Fails, Miami county, he announced
himself as opposed to the second or
prohibitory amendment to the consti-
tuition. The many Republican advo-
Gates Of prohibition are expected to
walk up and take their crow like little
man
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
Corn Crop Damaged.

A Milwaukee telegram Of the 9th
inst. says: Frosts in Wisconsin seem
to have been very general and in most
directions very severe. AT Sturgeon
Bay there was a repetition of severe
cold on Saturday night, and the crops
were totally ruined. At Osonomowoc
the cold wave eliminated Saturday
night, and buckwheat and sorghum
suffered accordingly. Black frost put
in an appearance on the low lands,
and corn in such places was ruined.
Two weeks more are needed to mature
corn. Appleton dispatches say corn
is ruined there. It was planted late
and is now near maturity. Wheat and
barley are doing well. AT Marshfield
corn will yield nothing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Town and Country Property for sale or ex
change
We buy or sell, according to the demand.
J. r.. DuSSEL.
I offer for sale the following desirable prop
erty:
A VALUABLE FARM, of 25 acres. Just ou
of the corporate limits. Price, 5000. Termt
easy.
FARM OF 100 ACRES, In south part st
Aurora township. Favorably located. Price
50 coo.
HOUSE and TWO LOTS near Diamond
Glass Factory Price. s.. 600.
A NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS in very
favorable locality, In this place. Price, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
A FINE RESIDENCE on Lincoln Avenue
Price, $1,000.
FARM Of 80 acres in Edinburg Price $500
FARM OF 40 acres in Austinburg, Ashtabula
county. Price, $2500
]. FL. DUSSEL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented TO the Commissioners OF Por.
tage County at their next session, September 8
1888. praving for the establishing Of County
Road on the following line. to wit Commence
ing In the North aud South Road in the East
part of Shalersville Township, Portage County
Ohio, near the residence of Geo. Cooley, and at
the northeast corner OF land formerly owned
by j. l., Cooley. now owned by one Gray. In loi
No. 2s in said township; thence running west
through land owned by said Cooley or Gray in
Babcock, lying in said lot % and lot %, termi
mating in the North and South Road in let g.
near the dwelling house owned by said E. B.
Babcock. GEO. 8. COOLEY,
A. L. TOMSON,
Principal Petitioners.
Ravenna. O.. August 4. A. u. 1888. 7sO4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
Teachers Examinations,

Examinations of Teachers will be held at the
Union School House in Ravenna. commencing
at 0 O'Clock A. N. and closing at O'Clock P. NJ
on the following SATURDAYS, to-wit:
Saturday, August 11th.
Saturday. August 25th.
Besides the branches hitherto required by
law. Teachers hefeafter will be examined In
United States History. Teachers now holding
certificates must be examined In U S. History
and have their standing in that branch added
to their certificates. to make them valid after
September !. 1888,
SPECIAL Nor1cE,-N certificate will be ante.
dated
D. o. PICKETT,
Clerk Board.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

ONLY three weeks from next Tuesday
remains till the election. Let every
Democrat be up and doing from now
till the great battle is fought and a
glorious victsry won. We have tick
ct in every respect worthy Of our hear
ty, earnest and united support, while
our principles are those of equal and
exact justice to all men, proclaimed by
Thomas jefferson, the great founder of
the Democratic party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

E. II. ENSIGN, ESQ, of Warren, has
been put in nomination for Common
Pleas Judge of this ub-Judicial Dis
trict. Mr.. Ensign is a lawyer of large
experience, having been twenty years
at the bar, and is well qualified for the
position. He is sound, answering
Democrat, and should receive the un-
divided support of the Democracy of
the District,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

HUNTERS POINT, Sept. about 2
O'Clock this morning fire was discov-
cred in one of the out buildings OF the
Long Branch Hotel. The building
was used as laundry and as sleeping
apartments for musicians, who barely
escaped with their lives. Several were
almost suffocated and had to be carried
out to prevent blocking up the stair
way, One musician, named Adolph
Friederlch, was burned+o crisp. The
remains were gathered up. The mu-
sical instruments and music were to-
tally consumed, also the bathing pavil-
ion and laundry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

NOTHING seems to afford the Rspub-
lican politicians more heartfelt Joy
than the fact that by reason Of Judge
Hoadly's illness he is unable to meet
his fellow-citizens and discuss before
them the great issues involved in the
present contest. But their rejoicing
will be OF short duration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13
THE Holmes County Republican

THE Holmes County Republican
says:
"Now, when they see that the Re-
publicans MADE A MISTAKE IN REDUC-
ING THE TARIFF ON WOOL, they think
to gain the sympathy of the wool
growers by making great ado about
it,"
So it was the Republicans, after all,
that made the mistake.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

BELLEFoNTAINE EXAMINER: You
know right where to find Judge Hoad
ly on every particular issue Of the cam
paign; there is NO dissimulation deceit
or demagoguism in his makeup. Such
q man, and such only. is entitled TO
the confidence Of the honest citizen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

DEMOCRATS say wool growers are rs
much entitled TO governmental cen-
sideration as the manufacturers oil
wool.s Republicans say not; but that
wooien manufacturers are entitled to
three or four times as much "protec-
ton" than farmers who raise wool.
This shows the Republican is the mo-
nopOly party stark Go. Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-13

SINCE GsneIal Ward has taken the
stump and is making eloquent and
powerful speeches for the success of
the whole ticket, and the principles Of
Democracy, the Republican hypocrites
have dried their crocodile tears that
erstwhile bedewsd their pallid cheeks.