davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Srt Ra,tfd1c per1tttaliift.

8bila bta, 26. Sebr.-@tne Spes
siaioepeibe aus gteus@olumbia, Ta., mel
Set: ,3mei Nfdnner, gtanlens SEQ. 6abn
unS auSultus Strasle, fubreu beute WtOrsen
NIT einem S6litten bon bier fort, I'M PRO
butte in Der llmsesenO einSufaufen. Sor
Der abreiIe battsn 8eiOs fart setrunteu.
Seute Ntittas lief bier bic gta4ridt Elm, OaB
Seibe adt 0leilen BON bier tOSt auf9efHnOeH
morteu ieien. Die Yierbe maren bnr4ge'
aanoen uno butten ote 0tanner ans Oem
g6iitten serpOrfen, babel hatten fidl Die 6aBe
berielben in ben 3iigeln pertpidelt, 10 haB bic
ilnaliidliden eine Strede melt fortsei6leift
un6 aet6btet tpurOeu, ebe Die Yferoe tuieoer
einaeiauaen peroen fonnteu. Sabn'8 @entd
unS redlter arm pdren 9ebrO9eu, II. Suas=
les Sopf ,uar oOllfommen pom &umpie ge-
rifIen. Sobn par 40 Sabre alt uub binterz
Iakt cine &ittpe unb brei Sinber, udhrenb
Straale 80 Sabre alt mar uue etne gStttme,
Qber feine Stnoer brnterlG6t. Der Coroner
mirb beute 4benb cine lluteru4un9 ab.
hnIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Scr @clSntarft.

Stem gort, &c. 6ebruar.- 6olssu6es
ftnb bic SduBnotirIngen: @cl0 ohHete gu
I-2 FrOSent uHO i9lOB gu II BrOBeut.-
Sterling 8e6iel 4.834-4894 auf 60 Gage
uno 4.8G4-4.865 ami Sidt.- 8unOeszObli.
qationen 3=proi. 1O14,44 pros. 1929, 4. prog.
1921. 49, 9(ftieu: aOamS GrpreB 1873, Sen.
trail Bocific 95t, Sbei.zSbiO 81, Grie l3s,
90. Brior. 294, gate Sbore 67s, rs. Gem
trul 389, glOrtb 8eIerl 96l, 90. Yrier. 1874,
Ohio g}iT. 18i DO. Brior. "A, Bitt8burg
1871, 9icaoiug l8, 0iOd 55lonO 1874, lluiOu.
Rocific tg1 yGefteru lluiou 59+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
sroo6oic iReineat SorSell. {.

Ct. 2Ouis, 26. Sebr. = Sbos. Boltpld,
Elm befauuter 8irth, tDotete beute Nbeno in
bem aIiianationsbauie Der uWaoame" Nortb,
SIR. lie, giorS 9. StraBe, cine Srau S. 9.
Wfc@ue = auaeblidb bic Satin zines 8ud=
fiibrers in tieii9er Staot- burd brei Saifie
uuS beaiua 6dnn Gelbftmorb, iusem er ii9
,mei Suaeln in ben Sopf ja9te une ii6 uuBerz
6em nod fiinf 0teferftide in Der 8ruif bet=
bradte.
8offpid ioa Dor Orei Sabren, ais Die 5rau
uod1 lebia mar uno inter benz gfameu Ntd=
mie @onfpaa elm Siemli9 lieoerli9es 9ebeu
fiibrte, Elm gerbaltniB nit ibr 9ebabt unO
bel Gelb fir ne peraussabt babeu. SOr
Supem trufeu ie iia naa LANCER 3rsunlns
mieSer unO gabeu ii4 mebrere Steaci4eins
in Nrau @Ortb's 9aus. Softuid's 0tOtip
fiir Sic Gbat 1T nod ui4t ermittelt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
ltnter tterfwisr0ieGtt ttWitanSea &c,
ifprbett.

NorristOwn, Semi, 26. 6ebruur.-
SOiepb Gid, Elm Sdubma9er, wel4er bel
ieiuem S6wisgeriObne @uos Sarluortb,
wObnt, Itarb geitern AbenS inter ionoerbaz
rem llmtGnoen. Seute Wtor9eu 9egeu llbr
eruu9te Srau SariuOrtb unS bemertte ben
Geru6 bon breluenoem 6letid. Sie elite in
Die Slide unS fanb ibren Sater tOot auf Ell
nem Gtuble fiten, nit benz &opfe auf benz
beiBen Sfsn liegenS. 9aS Sleiif mar gum
8beil oon ben SnO6en abgebranut, Die Stint
batenfitodeu lagen bios unb gepabrten Ell
nen ld)rCGli6en anblif. Man glaUbt, oaB
Sid an eineln SerSidlag geftOrben uno ipaz
ter auf ben Diem 9efallsu 1T. Der Coroner
bat cine llnterIu6Inq eingeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
9e1iI @aIaett perfa aett.

QoutSoille, 8p., 26. 6ebruar.- 8m.
geol, Der lebte Der 6rei QiblanOer DtOroer,
miro mOrgen 5u Grapion, ap., sebdngt msrs
ben, iuoem f9 Der @Ouuerueur enogltltig ges
peiaert bat, oen Gang Der Suftt5 5u pemmeu.
Son ben 5wei DtitiqulOigen gteaPs 1T Der
eiIe bereit5 bingeri4tet mOroeu, uno Der an
oere hat SelbItmorO i'm GefduguiB begaugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Icip @orfcr Ra6ri@ttn.

Nem= Dort, 26. Sebr. - Sieitge Sc
l6aftsleute, aer3te uuO iouitige Sirger OF
ganiitrten beute cine permauente 4fociation
inter benz Namen ySanitdtS S9ubli9a," !"
Seren 3med bariu beitebt, Sorii6tsmaBre=
eeln ee9en bic Cholera eiuSuleiten.
9{t6ter 8ilOe itelte beute ben berii4s
tiqten Anardien SuifuS Sdwab, uel9er
peaen beS tiir;li9en Sratebls III Der u@oH=
cor6iaz6alle" Der aufreisun9 3u etnem 4uf-
rubr uno beS BioerfunbeS gegen eineu Bo=
liseibeauten bsiaulOi9t 1T, inter $25OOSarS=
i6aft.
= Glf 8ewobner Ses SOitbauiss ser 6rau
8. g. Bed, BerrpitraBe, erErantten por9es
fern mad benz Semitic bon BtanntuGen aus
gu6wai3en uub batten 9rOBe SAmer5eu
ausSufteben, beiuOeu iid ieOOd beuts idmmt.
lid anger @efubr. Mebrere uuoere 6ami.
lien in Der gfadbari4uft batten BON ben
ndmliden Su6wai;en getauft, aaetn Mi
9lusnahme Der SOftgdnger Der 6rau Bed er
frantic Nieman6. Die Sanitdtsbe60roe wirS
cine llnteriu4uns einletteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
mnsftauo auf Oct vssabasb, Sabu. a

Springfielb, ST., 26. 6ebr.-unge=
fGhr bic SGlfte Der angeiteOten in ben 8erf=
itdtteu Der u9Sabuib giienbabn" itan0en
beuts segen cine s., reip. 10spro5enti9eSobns
rebuftfon aus. Cine Organization inter ben
Nusitanbigen beitebt ui4t. Sn ben 8erf-
Itatten Der 8abn iino etipa 400 arbetter be-
id,aftiat. Die ausitdnbigen bebaupteu, De-
pelden aus Chicago, 0toberlp, Sort 8apne
uno Decatur erbalten su baben, in oeneu III
men bic Outage Ser Betbeili9uns Ger oorttsen
Grbeiter au 4uSitaube geuladt poroen Jet.
Der Superiutenbeut erflGrte ieoodl, er babe
feinerlei gia9ri9t bon. einem auSfanoe in
Sort gSQnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Warf. uno 9Sris.

QtUerpool, 26. 5ebr., 1880 Wtitta9s.
- Gaummolle: 0litteliOrte Sberlluoer O.
Ditto. Nep-SrleanS 63Il6.-8ie gertduie
betrugeu 10000 8uaen, SpetAlGtiOu nno
glusfnbr 2OOO, 3ufubr 1O,2O0.
4oNbOu, 20. 6ebruar.-Ser. StaateHs
SbligutiOnen: 4=proj. 1851, Ditto. At prog.
l14g, 90. DerlGngerte 5zproj. l04t.-Attien:
G.z@. .sgS. 3Og, 30. 2. IT, grle l4B, 90. 2.
59t, 9epz gorts Central 973 PenHl. Central
55, SIS. Central l29t, Reaoing %, &anas
oiaus gacific 4Og, giericaH 39A, ct. PGul
Common 755.
Galpat,onsSeln 1T 0a5 BrOouft in Der
refteu Ri6uug angemaubten Smoium8
un6 inteligenter 2lu5agbeitng. BreiS 25
geuts. (50l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

E@ Suuce's SuiiaPariGIa, cine
meoi5iuii6e Wii6uns BON Sououraier Sais
ioparilla, QuuiotbOl3, SletteEpur5el, Safa'
fraS, SOOsSuli Il. +. 10. SH oieiem Brdparate
ruir6 man cine Der befen llmfimuungss uuo
ReinigHngs gln6ungeu, bic benz Bublitum
Uorliegeu, iiaben. @s III in Guurtlai4eu
sefilt HnS zines Der biaigfen, rpie Der beiteu
grdparute nit Safaparila ais 6auptgruuos
la9e, bic ie benz 8ublitlIm oferlrt woroen.
g9er ie on 8beumatiSmus, 9eberbei4meroeu,
Stole, SGuttruntbeiteu Se5 Slates Il. |. 10.
leibet, ioute 6ieies Uiittel peuigfeus probts
rem. YreisS 81 bic 6laide. Sci Setb @.
Sanee, gir. 108, 8ets Baltimore gStraBs,
Al haben. (233-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

Sr. 9ouis Sautter, apOtbeter amber Gfe
Der SOutb- Yearl- unO YlainiraBe, albanp,
R.z9., beri6tet, baB sr i9On iebr pie! oOn
Or. Gueult S6nis'S rSamburser 6amllteus
Weoi,ineu" pertauit babe, unb oab Die Na4s
frase naG bieieu Ritteln ftetis i'm Stei9eu
besrifieu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
snuat,itpa,iif In @eifinsieu.

Sepz@sit, 6lu., &c. Sebr. = YOftua6=
ri6teH ans gtafau auf Der brttii4 .peittnots
ifen Sulel Heiu> Yropibence, ergebeu, oaB
aud bort ein 9puamitpanit berri9t uno ouB
bic &egieruugSsebdube in Solse sewtiier
gladridten aus Neps9Ort Sag unb gfa4t
benadlt perDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

B~ Sance'S SaiiaparitleHs @r.
trait reinigt 0aB Ylut uuo beilt Stropbelu,
itropbul5ie 6lnfIe, trebfise 6litiie. Dta9eH'
ihm1he uu6 ole aus unretnem Blute e1t'
ipriuoeubeu 9eieeu raoifal, 6iiitpeb, Rbeu.
mntiSHus. Reuralaie unO @iht laiien f9
MIR burd, bas But mirllam beieitigeu, uuO
6ouceIs acknowledgement III Die ArlHei,
nelfle 0as poQ6riu9t, Breis 81 bic 6laihe.
Sci Setb @. 9aRee, RT, l08, gSef. Bal
tinoresSnafe. (2SS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

.SaIpatiOn-Oel" III fein bloB Oberfi9liz
dies Olittel. @s babnt I'D, raid ieiueu 2Se9
aum Cite Der arantbeit. (50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

RS5~ glr oerpeiieH aui Or. 8. &aeeus
ftein's an5eige, Der in ytr. PIC, g8eit-
2OmbarOs sStruBe, mobnt uno BriOat, oOer
6laIiensll nterrtdlt srtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

tanalS ndbsrtcu iidJ ibrcm 4bitlufe, uuo Oi
SGmmcru luiiroen bol0 eriudt peroen, lbrt
0ieinung iiber b0S 9ieiultnt auSjuOriideu.
Die &egieruug werOe Hadf1eHS ben Sdmmern
perid)ie6rHe 9otumente III 8e;ug auf Die
egNptiide uno Die @On9Oirage nnterbretten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Der 0etratoes ttno @iftuaIiens
CD nasf&

@bicago, 26. 5ebruur. - Mebl fil ;
@aisen mdBig lebbuft unO idloB II inter
ben geltrissn 8ateu-Sebr. TAI, Wdrj 745,
Roi sit; Rais mar feit uno etpas b6ber-
6sbr. S7f, Mdrs S7s, Moi 4l4 9oier 27;
&oggen GA; Serfte 6S; 6la4siaamen Lao
S9weinefeii4 1885 S4mali $50; @lel
22!-23.
uniibertroiien 1T bas oeuti9e Seilmittel
nSt. SotOb'S DEL" ais S9merJeHstiIer.
Sir 50 Gents in isosr aPotbete su Rabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Gnfenaner sfanSalaeiAiMtett.

Chicago, 26. 6ebruar. - Della Spenz
Ger, oie 8eiiberin eiueS uerrufenen 6auie8,
bat 0eqen ben reid)en 0tatIer 0omaro Sad
ion oon Der Sirnla @ebr. Sadion etnen Yro=
;eB AMI 9fiiderItattun9 uon S110O eingeIet=
tet. gSie Sadion bel ibr III SdulO geratben,
er,ablt iie in folsenOer SSeiie; ySh made
ans meinem @etuerbe feinen 0ebl, Sadlon
bat mir inbeiien Die gbe oeripro4en. Gr
nabm mid nit nad) ct. 2Oui8, no mir mebz
rere Gage blieben. 9alelbit fibrte er mid
bel ieinen Treunoen ais feline Srau elm. Sn
meinem bieii9eu Sauie idlug er letn 9etm
auf bis Dor ungefGbr ied8 gSoden uno luo
ieiue Treunbe unb Sun6en 3u iidl elm, Die er
auf meme Soften betuirtbete. Sebr bGuFg
lieh er fid) @el6 BON mir, nm eS Ietnen Sreltnz
Ben su geben. Sor lGn9erer 3eit entwenOete
er mir cine ansabl ieiuer 8rtefer uno oon oa
all faBte iG SerOa6t gegen tbn.. Sor plers
;ehi Saeen perbeiratbete er itt nit eIHer
rei6en gSittpe, bic eli Sabre dlter 1T, al5
er. Sd ncrOe aus meinem Sagebu9 nanJ=
peiien f0nueu, oaB er mir ben etn9etla9ten
8etrug i9uloet, uub i6 merOe au6 e,ne 4rz
sabl bieii9er Saufeute unf ben 3eu9enltano
rufen, peld)e ausiogen iollen, baB Ite Fd III
meinem 9ouie oiitli6 getb0n baben, obne 81
beSablen. Sadion beSetduet oaS 8anje ais
einen GrpreIiuugS Seriu9 uno ertIdrt, er
merSe iein 9iedlt oor @eridt uerfedten. Wtan
bari iid) auf reft nette @ntbiillnngen gefaBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27

Nlade teineu Mibgriff! Saufe nSalOutiOns
DEL" oas ddte 6aulilieu-Rittel. @s per-
tilqt S6mtr3en. 25 Gents, (50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
NnkIa11o tlto slfahaniitan.

Yeter8burg, 26. Tebruar.-0ie n Be
ter8burger 3eihng" ertlart: oObQleit oaS
8orriidcn Der &uIfcu uno Ser Gngldnoer on
Der grenie BON 2ligbaniian oajH beitrdgt,
bic Situaton 3u oerpidelu, 10 be9t man 0eu=
nod, in out unterri6teten Sreiieu Die (9oii
nuna, OaB Die ifwcbenoeu Sreitirageu auf
Qutlffe @eie Shlidtuug itnOeu uer0en,
GnalauD iOQte iett iiber3eugt ieiu, OaB 5fuB
lan6 bic Seiebung BON 6erat nid)t beabitd
tiat. 3ie britiid)e Stlupution jeuer YroOinS
1T id1merlidb gu beiirdteu, neil OOS Inter
nebmen ciu III geWugte8 ieiu merOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
6inf5ig Gents Die SGai9s.
9r. &a0tuAO's
S0gEGPGriAt0at . &eioIUent,

bUI y tIIUnQ 1IIer
droHlhenarauIbeittnr StrOpbelH, ,SdWiub =
iudt, QriticnIeiOeu, @eibpiire, drouts
id)en8bCumatiSmigS ,9ioie, giierenz,
Slalcu uHO yeberbeibWcroeu,
Ngspepfe, yuugen= uHO
&ebl gei0eu.
IS reiuiBt 6aS @lut ur6 felt Die @eiur5leit uus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
40. GOnsreB.-Stpette Stsnn8.

annaba.e Der SesisIatios, CrefuttOz nno Sns
itis @erpiut9angsbiu i'm Senat. = Sieg
Der siIberboloe int Saaie. - Die &IauieI
snr Giniteuans Der silber 9rasnae aus
Der nermtid1teu Sioil @eripiuisnnssbi
geitsfe;cn.-Sieg gerpiaigung iitr ole Sfego=
eN~I,noSe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Gtne sSornu,,o an bic Staliener.

2on6Ou, &c. Sebruar. - 9enrp gt.
Stanlep ertlGrte geitern abeno in elmer I'M
terrebung, er iei nit ben llnternehmun9en
Der Staliener am rotbeu Wfeere etnperltan=
ben, porne bic 9eeteren ieOod, oaB ote
@riinouna elmer Solonie auf ser SOmaltz
6albrniel feline lei9te 4ufgube ietn meroe.
Die Somalis ieien cine inte1igente, tapfere
unb friegerii9s &a6e, unO piirOen fh lamerz
lid 9utrpili9 elmer fremoen SnoaitOH r1I9eH.
Sobalb iie unterpOrien ieien, tuiiroen ne les
bod por3uglt6e Solbatetl uno eanoprt9e
ub9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
IIu,ufrieoenheit In MuftraIien.

46elaioe, 26. 6ebraar.-9roBe un3us
frieoenbeit berriht inter ben iiO zauftraltl9eH
SOIoniiteu, neil Die bon ibHen an9ebOteHen
8rnppen fir ben 6elo3ug I'M Cuban abge-
pieien puroeil, pdbrenb bic BON gteuzS1ooz
@ales ungebOtsneu accephrt uuroeH. Ote
Subauitralter eben nid)t eiH,. aus wel4em
Grunoe bic Regieruns bic auerbletnH9en oeS
golte8 oon gteu Sio 8ales ben lbrt9en
oorSog.
sranfrsih uno Die esBpttidIe grace.
BartS, 26. Sebruar. - BremlermlHtlieT
6erb iuste beute i'm Senate, bic llnterAaHo'
lnugen iiber oie5rnasn I'M 8etrefi Der 6inan1
zen @sppteH'S WHb Der RaOiSutiou oeS SHs3'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-27
Gin Anerbietcn oes Saiiers 2SiGbeins an OeG
aronprtnsem bon S2annoper.

Berltn, 26. 6ebruar. 8aIler yBll6elm
bat auf SermittelHng OeS @roBber5o9S uOu
gadienz zBeimar angebOten, oa8 5}e9t Oe8
6er5ogS bon Cumberland auf ben 5brou bon
Sraunidweig unSuertennen inter Der Se.
btngung, Oab Der 9erJog olle Anipritde auI
ben ShrOn BON OannODer.falen laBt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
He Doomed Too Hard.

A Detroit firm employed a new col
lector few days ago, and among 9TH
er bills he was given one which had
long been classed under the head of
doubtful. He was informed that the
chances OF getting anything were ex-
tremely dubious, but was promised
half of all he could collect. In two
hours after starting out he was back
with the money on the doubtful bill,
and when asked how he succeeded so
well he replied:
after getting into his Office | locked
the door, pocketed the key, and told
him he'd either got to come down or
I'd break every bone in his body. He
shelled out, and both of us are $40
ahead"
The next day the firm paid $75 to set
tie a case OF "extorting money by
threats of violence" and the collector
was kindly informed that he could have
a long vacation for the benefit of his
health. h.--Detrolt Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
Needn't Wait For Him.

A good story is told of an old-time
Bostonian whose son is still living in
the enjoyment of hale and hearty age at
the Hub, who went on to New York at
the time the Astor House was in its
golden youth. The old Bostonian took
his son with him, and, fearful that ne
should be led away by the tempters of
that day in Gotham, was particular
that the youth should be at the hotel
early in the evening. In his simplicity
the good Bostonian supposed that ear
ly hours were kept at the Astor House,
and when o'clock came, and his son
had not returned, he felt that it was too
bad that the hotel proprietors should
be incommoded on his account So, in
the kindness of his heart, the old Bos-
tonian went up to the office desk and
said to the landlord:
Tommy hasn't come in yet, but
there's no need of your keeping open
for him. You can shut up the hotel
now!"-Bostoa Erentag Record,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Town ard Country Property for sale or ex-
change.
We buy or sell, according to the demand.
j. ri. DUSSEL.
/ offer for sale the following desirable prop
erty:
A FINE RESIDEECE--D Brick Hcuse-on
East side cf North Che nut street next TO Re
publican printing ohice- Price, $500
AFINE RESIDENCE on East side of South
Chestnut street Price. Il 40u,
FARM OF $50 ACRES, in south part of
Aurora townshi Favorably located. Price,
SS 500.
HOUSE and TWO LOTS near Diamond
Glass Factory. Price, O., 600
NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS in very
favorable locality, in this piGcs- Price, from
$3.50 to $50,
AFINE RESIDENCE on Lincoln Avenue
Price, & 500.
FARM OF 80 acres in Edinburg. Price $500
FARM of 40 acres in Austinburg, Asntabuis
county. Price, S25OO.
FARM of l0l acres, in Edinburg. Price
$4,000.
y. f. 1USSEE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
The Presidents Favorite Game.

The game of Pinocle-improperly
called ''Peenuckle''-which is Presi-
dent Cleveland's favorite amusement,
and which is rapidly supplanting
euchre in progressive" games in social
circles in Washington, is game played
with thirty-two playing cards, the
deuce, tray, four, five and six spots of
each suit being taken from the pack.
Eight cards are dealt to each player;
first, three all round, then two, and
then three. Trump is turned up and
laid at the side of the pack. The play
er to left of the dealer leads, and the
one that takes the trick draws the top
takes card. Each trick taken is re-
served by the winner to count the
points of the game, as in '.seven-up."
The object of the game is to play for
points, which are as follows: Each
ace counts eleven points, each ten
spot counts ten points, each king
three points, and each jack counts two
points. The ace is the highest card,
ten next, then king, etc. The ten-spot
takes the king and all under it. Until
the deck is exhausted the players are
Besides the regular points of game
are Others BY melting" Having tax
en- trick, if the winner has a king and
queen of suit. he calls MELT" laying
the two before him to show that he
has them. He does not force the
cards. however, for they can be- used in
taking tricks. Each melt of king and
queen counts twenty points unless he
re trl1r in fah e.
forty. If he holds four aces he melts
them, counting 100. Melting four
kings counts eighty; four queens
counts sixty, four jacks forty. Melting
is telling what a player holds in his
takes trick, and then he must melt
before drawing from the deck. He can
make but one melt on a trick.
The holder of the seven spot of
trumps calls ''Diece," and takes the
trump turned up, putting the seven
spot in its place. This counts ten for
the player. Diece can not be counted
a second time. The jack of diamonds
drawing from the deck. The holder of
the jack of diamonds and queen of
spades calls "Pinocle" when he has oc-
cdSiOu W mcll, COuutAuS kOELy. nav
ing drawn all the cards of the pack,
the players play for game as in seven
up, and must follow suit or trump. As
each one melts the count is placed to
his credit.
All the cards having been played,
the count is made and the number of
points each has made in the game is
set to his credit; and melts, pinocle,
diece and game are added, and the one
that has the most points is the winner
of the game. There are $50 points in
the game, and ten points in diece that
are bound to be counted; besides. there
are the various combinations of melts
and pinocle. The points altogether
amount to $50. One hundred is good
count for any one player.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
WAIT BROTHERS.
PILESl PiLEL!lPILESIII

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding.
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DR.. William, ian Indian
remedy)called DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A. single box has cured
the worst chronic eases of twenty-five
years. standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this Won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absorbs the tu-
mOrs, alIays the intense itching, (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a pOultice, gives in
slant and painless relief. and is pre-
pared only for Piles, Itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by II. Waterman, and mail
ed Oh receipt of price, S1.O0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
eez A Wonderful Chasm.

A correspondent recently exploring
the mysteries of Yellowstone park
writes to the Philadelphia Times the
following description of a remarkable
gorge:
"After resting awhile stood up and
listened, expecting to hear my friends
approaching, but not sound met my
ear. The stiffness was so deep that a
feeling of uneasiness came over me, and
l attempted to call out to my compan-
ions. But, although l opened my
mouth and went through all the details
of a good lusty yell, not sound could
l make. | tried again, but with the
My horse, which had been standing
quietly by me, noticed a movement of
the bushes near by, and, probably
thinking her equine friends were near,
attempted 'whinny.' 1t was a sad
failure, for she could not make sound.
She was evidently as much astonished
as l, and became uneasy. Twas on the
point OF mounting and making an en-
deayor to get out of the place, when a
terce-looking animal of the panther
tribe stepped out OF the bushes within
about thirty feet of where l was stand
ing. 1t saw me instantly and stopped
to make q spring at me. hastily
brought my gun to my shoulder and
fired; at least thought I'did. At any
rate. pulled the trigger, felt the shock
OF the usual .recoil, but there was no re-
port, although the smoke puffed out OF
the end of the gun, and the panther or
mountain lion fell as if struck. 1t i'm
mediately jumped up and hobbled into
the brush, but leaving a trail OF blood
behind it. / was now confirmed in nv
former suspicion that | was in land
of enchantment, and, although not at
all snperstitious under ordinary circum-
stances, l would not have been surpris-
ed to see the devil himself Jump out
from behind rock. Immediately
jumped Oh my horse and started back
over the trail had come.
"ln about hundred yards met my
companions, who were all standing
close together trying to talk to each
other, but, although they seemed to be
shouting ut the top of their voices into
each others faces, they were really as
dumb as the dead. Although felt that
Old Nick himself was just as likely as
not to be on my trail, l could not help
laughing at their odd gestures, gri-
maces. and red faces from their efforts
at making themselves heard. They
were pretty badly frightened, too, /
could see; so. beckoning them to fol-
low me, l rode ahead and acted as
guide. No attempt was now made at
conversation. After going a quarter
of mile in silence lost my way. One
of my comrades, who seemed to think
that he could find the way out, came
up close to me, and, bending over so
that his mouth was close to nv ear,
with a superhuman effort yelled at the
top of his lungs: Let me lead
staggered back and came near falling,
for his shout nearly burst my tympa-
mum. In word, We had. got out of
the charmed air"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-14
1ODs
Ravenna, April 2sth, 1925. seq
SHERIFF'S SALE.

THE STATE OF OHIO PORTAGE COUNTY, ss.
PURSUANT to the command of an order of
L sale issued from the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for said County OF PORTAGE: 10 me
Hotchkiss. Plaintiffs. VS.. Nath Iniel =. Dim ct
al. Defendants. will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the Court House in Ra :
VIENNA County and State aforesaid. on
Saturday, the Esd day of May, A. d. 1885,
between the hours of 10 and ~ O'Clock m Of
said day, the following described lots of land
to wit:
Situated in the Village of RayeEna County
of Portage, ami State of Ohio. and known as
lots No 10, IL. T. and south oue-half OF Nc in
Rauney & Seymour's First Addition to the Vii
lage of Ravenna-
Lot No. 10 appraised tSlE0.
Not No. 16 appraised at $l75
Lots No. 7 and S onehalf of together ap-
praised at S295
Terms of sale, cash.
JH NICHOLS, Pl's' Atty,
Rayenua, Ohio, April ssd, 1886 s69-5w