davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-02
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI.

"Orrville, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1882.
GuluS. "Having been subject to a bron-
chial affection, with frequent
colds, for q number of years, hereby cer-
tify that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL gives
me prompt relief, and is the most effective
remedy have ever tried.
JAMES A. HAMILTON,
Editor of The Crescent"
"Mt. Gilead, Ohio, June 28 1882,
GtlIIliHS 81 have used AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL this spring for Sc
we're cough and lung trouble with good
effect, and / am pleased to recommend it
TO any one similarly affected.
HARVEY BAUGHMAN,
Proprietor Globe Hotel"
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C Aver & Co. ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-02

TJNHE undersigned having bean employed as
Agent for the sale of the Real Estate in
Ravenna Village. belonging to the heirs OF
Benjamin Tappan, deceased now offers for sale
TWENTY-FOUR VALUABLE VILLAGE
LOTS,
situate on south side of East Main Street Said
Lots are laid out in the most convenient shape
possible, there being an alley between each tier
of Lots. and they are on high ground. giving
good drainage. Surrounding buildings first
class
For price and terms, call at office of
N. II. SMITH,
S13-4w Real Estate Agent,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-02

Be ii resoLoeG gy TIE General Assembly of the
state 81 ohio. IEaI pIup"s IIiUus 10 amend et.
ton Of arIlcle II section ! oi article "a and
section Of article 81 the constitution OF the
state Of Ohio shall be submitted to the electors
OF Ihls state. on the serond tuesday oI october
A Ii INSl reIh 4 = I,lllnNNs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-02
A. E. STEPHENSON.

Offers to the people of Portage County the fol-
lowing nBeECeii6d V1rirtIe=, winch nHvp InVi-
riahly received the Eigee>t commend tions
whercVer eAhibIted taking the tirst Ireu.itm:
In every competitive test Is 70 Hardness, Size
fiaVor, and Prolific Bearing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The Strength Of Gales,

Before committee of the English parlia-
ment Mr.. B. Baker lately expressed the
belief that ordinary thermometers greatly
exaggerated the force of wind-storms and
that no such pressure as sixty-fve pounds
per square foot can be exerted by the wind
over any considerable surface. Proof that
so great pressure has not been approached
in the Thames valley for many years is
found in the fact that the London gas
holders have never been damaged by storms.
although those structures can not resist 8
pressure much exceeding eighteen poundt
per square foot.
In Mr.. Bakers own experience a gale Civ
ing sixteen and half pounds pressure to the
square foot completely stops all traffic on
the Firth Of Forth. A side pressure
of forty pounds per square foot would cer-
tainly upset an ordinary railway train, vet
trains continue to run when anemometers
register considerably greater wind pres
sure; while street cars are very rarely
overturned by wind although they can not
remain upright under pressure Of only
twenty pounds to the square foot.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

into rCliefs and had posted guards IN every
part Of the building. Then the work Of for.
tifyihg began. Barricades Of paper taken
from the press room were piled Ground the
counting room. and q steam pipe from the
press rooms was made ready for use in case
Of renewal Of the attack. With this pipe
the attacking party could have been scalded
with hot water.
"Before Col. Adams came urgent appeals
lor aid had been sent to the Brooklyn navy
yard. About IL o'clock wagon load of
immense bombshells were sent over from,
the navy yard Each shell was enclosed in
wooden box Wooden spouts, shaped like
q V, we're sent with them. These spouts
were t, be placed in the windows of the ed
itorial and composing rooms, and, in case of
q second attack, the shells were to be put
in them and rolled out upon the heads
Of the mob below. They we're
round iron shells. about three times
the size Of a football, and were evidently
made for use in mortars The old soldiers
laughed outright when they saw them. If
one of those shells had been rolled out of the
window and had fallen to the pavement
and exploded it would have probably blown
out the whole front of the building
"All night long we stood on guard At
times there were reports that the rioters
we're returning in force, but they all
proved false. The sun rose the next morn
ing, and the situation was unchanged. The
paper appeared as usual, and from that day
to this there has not been an attack made
on a newspaper Office in New York city by
q mob. Indeed, q mob would not stand
much of a show in an assault upon the tall
tower to-day."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
A One Legged Mans Experience.
lChicago Tribune,1

Gen. Robert Avery, q. s. A., who has
but one leg, is inclined to doubt the reliabll-
ity of a dispatch from Nebraska town
watch lately appeared in the newspapers.
aThe Nebraska liar" says the general
"professes to have discovered the soul of
man by examination Of one.limbed people
through the microscope. Now I have but
one Leg I will admit that when I lost it
sensations appeared to be transmitted to
the brain from apparently the same places
where the knee, toes, or other parts of the
leg should be, but after q time the cords
healed up at the stump and gradually a
change came. To-day have no sensations
from an imaginary foot or leg, but all come
from the tip of the stump in such way that
I can accurately locate them"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
STREET BATHING IN VENICE.
A City Where Everybody Bathes-Piot-
ure of Domestic Life.

A City Where Everybody Bathes-Piot-
ure of Domestic Life.
New Orleans Times Democrat Translation.]
Venice seems to have been created lust
for sea bathing. Everything bathes here
houses, palaces, churches; and the whole
population, eager for coolne>s has its feet
perpetually in the water. Here people
bathe just to keep cool In France. in Eng
land, one only takes dip, or just moistens
oneself in cold water in order to get warm
by the reaction upon the skin. The
poorer Venetians-the petty bourgeoisie, -
young girls, young boys, even little child
ren, all pass their time bathing in the lit
tie canals
1t is impossible to imagine anything more
picturesque than all those doors opening
upon the water to let whole family pass
out to throw themselves in. The mother
let's her bambini into the canal, with q rope
attached to each child's waist; the young
boys leap in like frogs; the old grand
mothers, who do not swim any more, take
care of the children's clothing; and the
father swims after the little ones to ses that
nothing happens to them. And what shout
ing and laughing when gondola happens
to pass near the young folks! They rush
after it. and catch on behind, as our
naughty boys at home catch on to the pub.
lie conveyances.
One can not help asking how it is that our
painters neglect these beautiful pictures of
domestic life, that seem to have been ex-
pressly designed and composed for them.
Nothing is lacking; the scenery is admirar
bic with its background of antiquated mar
bic palaces, with church cupolas reflected in
the azure water, for this canal water is al
ways pure after the great sweeping given to
the city by each high tide. And the color
Is unique, while the foreground is infinitely
varied. But while fashion is fashion, and
W. lie expositions of paintings succeed each
other, the artists will doubtless persist in
sending us views-in oil, in water colors on
porce lain, etc., of the inevitable interior of
st. Mark, and the eternal Piazzetta, and
the Grand canal with the Rialto in the
background, etc etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The Semi-Koya1 Hamiltons.

The duke of Abercorn, who celebrated not
long ago his golden wedding, lives now al.
most entirely at his home, Baronscourt in
the north of Ireland, in sort of patriarchal
way. He has no neighbors scarcely, as he
owns every acre for miles around, but the
immense mansion is always full of his chill
dren, grandchildren, and great. grandchil.
dren. The Hamilton family are looked upon
by the people as semi-royal, and are very
popular by reason largely of gracious man
ners and gooi looks
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
First Publication November s, 1885. !
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
RraMARw nAK Oct. ~ 142s

UNITEU 6IATES LAND OFFlCE I
BISMARCK, DAK., Oct. 20. 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
Vat this office by Charles Wohlsein against
Lyman E. Hannah for failure to comply with
law as to timber culture entry No. 79s. dated
October s, 1882 upon the neA OF section a
township 1891, range rs ", In Burleigh county,
Dakota, with a view to the cancellation Of said
entry, contestant alleging that said Lyman E.
during the third year after date Of his said entry
or at any time prior hereto any trees, tree seeds
or cuttings upon said described land, the said
oEee TO at the
Driscon, Oak, on the Sth day of December, 1885,
at 10 o'clock. a. M, to respond and furnish tes-
tmony so tsen te BE- BY this ne
December H. 1885 at o'clock, p. m.
JOHN 4. REA, register.
o. F. DAVIS attorney for contestant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The Food Near Vicky.

An English traveller proposed to make a
walking tour in the neighborhood of Vichy.
Upon inquiry he found that the only fool
he could expect to find at the village inns
was pottage made of cabbage, a few
slices Of bread, an onion or two. and a piece
of lard. This was the habitual food of the
peasants. and there was nothing else to be
had except black bread. The intended
journey was not taken
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Growth OF Melbourne,
lExchanee.l

Melbourne is cited as proof that the star
OF empire has taken a trip to the south ward.
The first house there wac put up in 1885, and
now there is a handsome city with fine
parks, and public institutions. and 800, 00O
inhabitants g-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
The View from st. Paul's.
fPhiladelphia Call1

There is talk of buying up and pulling
down the touses at the eastern end of st.
PauPs churchyard SO as to open up good
view of London's greatest building froia at
least one side
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

Oxenstiern: The quality of books in a
library is often cloud of witnesses of ths
ignorance Of the ow eer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

2279 Prizes. amounting to o............. .$522, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the company at New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. Postal notes, express money orders or
by express (all sums of S. and upward at our ex-
pense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, d. G..
Make P. o. money orders payable and address
Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
PROBATE BLANKS.

S47 Account of Administrator or Executor. s.
425 Account of Guardian and Petition for
Settlement-Ruled. ...:...............
5S6 Affidavit of Posting Notice. .............
511 Affidavit of Publication. ...............
487 Appraisal Before Sale of Lands at Pi-
vate Sale-Ruled. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3S1 Bond of Administrator or Executor.
"A Bond of Guardian - ......:.; ;.......
ass Certificate Of Probate Of Copy of Foreign
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
JUSTICE COURT BLANKS.

1888 Affidavit and Notice in Replevin .......$
ST. Affidavit and Order for Publication. 500.
384 Affidavit for Attachment. .............
511 Affidavit of Publication Observation-Disclosures.
1856 Commitment. :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4O6 Complaint for Goods sold. ..........
572 Complaint in Replevin in...................
414 Complaint on Prommissory Note. .......
SIS Confession of Judgment. nt............
965 Criminal Complaint Observation-Disclosures.
4W Criminal Warrant. .........,..............
s91 Execution in Replevin.
577 Jurors summons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S7 Notice of Appeal. Observation-Disclosures.
~ ~ 9uopcAA''
1858 Summons-Ge ....................
576 Transcript AID Return on Appeal. ......
440 Transcript of Judgment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
57s Transcript on Change Of Venue -.
800 Undertaking by Defendant in Replevin..
1856 Undertaking for Attachment. .......... .
$3.50 Undertaking in Replevin vin................
574 Undertaking on Appeal ........ ......
Ss7 Undertaking on Discharging Attach
r,, r, meu':. .......'.-....'
51S yenlre Tor jury. -.
1856 Writ of Attachment. Observation-Disclosures.
$40 Writ of Restitution. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
401 Warrant
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
REAL ESTATE BLANKS.

416 Assignment of Mortgage ge...............,
4S8 Bond for Deed
418 Certificate of Mortgage Sale by Sheriff,
45S Deed (Executor, Administrator or Guar
dian( Private Sale. ....................
454 Deed executor, Administrator or Guar
diam Public Sale. ale......... >.
452 Deed of Executor under Power in Will.
565 Deed with special covenant Against Acts
of Grantor.
1856 Farm Contracts
a2d a9 Land Contracts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s27 Lease Tenement. =
4S5 Mortgage Deed
Az Mortgage Deed-Folio Form-with Power
1926 Mortgage Note, with 10 Coupons. ...:
567 67 Partial al Release Of Mortgage, ............
S4 Road Plats, inch, cap paper. .,
~ Satlstactlon of Mortgage. e..........
566 Satisfaction of Mortgage by Assignee.
s4 Surveyor s Plat and Field Notes ..''.
Sl7 Township Plats, inch, cap paper .....
51S Government size,
s1s Township Flats. inch, Government size,
~, n, BOND paper, OPEN. -. ...:................ ::
S21 Township Plats, 2 inch, Government size.
bond paper, closed. d.................
44 Warranty Deed
S07 Mortgage Note, with Coupons
$50 Application for Loan on Real Estate
3O8 Application for Loan
SO5 Mortgage Deed, with Covenant to Insure.
Pay Assessment. Taxes, etc. c...
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Voluntary Assignment.
SHERIFF's BLANKS.

SAAA4AOA& AOAAARAV
418 Certificate of Mortgage Sale by Sheriff >. &
SS1 Notice of Sheriff's Sale a1e.............
504 Sheriff's Affidavit of Mortgage Sale. e......
408 Sheriff Certificate of Redemption.
527 Sheriff's Certificate of Redemption by
5os sheriffs raf Certificate Of Redemption by
Debtor from Mortgage Sale by Adver-
Ais Sheriff's Certificate of Sale on Execution
455 Sheriff Certificate on Foreclosure by Ad-
4ss 4ss sheriff's Reed-Foresslosure BY Action.
494 Sheriffs Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor-from Mortgage Sale--by Action -.
sol Sheriff's Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor from Mortgage Sale-by Adver-
tisement. Observation-Disclosures.
1856 Sheriff's Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor on Execution Sale. ...............
497 sheriffs or Referees Certificate Of Sale
500 " Notice of Sale in
Foreclosure by Action Observation-Disclosures.
502 Sheriff's or Referees Report of Sale in
Foreclosure by Action. Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
.&zz4zqEzz1z9 ~ z|q9m9
%&z<<<
Commissioners
Unprecedented Attraction !!
Over Half a Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by
the legislature, for educational and charitable
purposes, with capital of 81 900, 900, to which
reserve fund of over $3.50 600 has been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed by
the people of any state.
place month ftnever scales or postpones LooI %
ct the following distribution: 1S7th Grand
MONTHLY and the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

Foreclosure by Advertisement.
sos Notice of Mortgage Sale le................. ..
5O4 Sheriff's affidavit of Mortgage Sale. .
455 Sherif's Certificate of Foreclosure by
Advertisement. ........................
SOB Sheriff's Certificate of Redemption by
Debtor from Mortgage Sale by Adver-
tisement ....,
564 Sheriff's Deed.
sol Sheriff's Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor from Mortgage Sale by ADVERTISE
ment
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Foreclosure by Action.

500 Affidavit of Publication of Summons,
I'M Tesidence known. ,,......;.;. .;;.........
499 Affidavit of Publication of Summons,
residence unknown. n...............,...
496 Complaint in Foreclosure. e.....
49d a9d Decree in Foreclosure Trial ;;.......
492 on Default. w
49S Final Decree in Foreclosure "
490 Notice of No Personal Claim. m..
489 Order Confirming Report of Sale. ......
498 Order for Publication of Summons w
495 Order of Reference to Find Amount Due
527 sherifs Certificate of Redemption by
400 Sner1ns DeeQ... ..................
494 Sheriff's Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor from Mortgage Sale, by Action w
4H Sheriff's or Referees Certificate of Sale.
500 -" Notice of Sale in
IOISClOsuEe1..
SOP Sheriff's or Referees Report of Sale in
Foreclosure by Action ion......,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

PLACARDS.
55S Boarding Single, 1ec; for 25c; 12 for 81 90
5A For Rent Single, 10c; for Csc; IL for %
555 For Sale-Single, 1Oc; for Csc; II for 90
$50 Furnished Rooms for Rent-Single 1Oc;
for Csc; II for. ......... ......... 1 %
5H Rooms for Rent-Single, 10c; 3 for 25c;
Land Examiners Plat and Note
Books.
Plat on Alternate Pages-72 sec., e town.
| Plat on Every Page los sec. 6 town.
ships. Observation-Disclosures. ........... rs
] p idoz ..................7 zoo
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
BLANK BOOKS

Of all kinds, made to order. Especial attention
being given to fine Bank Work and County Rec
ords. The following books-printed in approved
forms we'll made in all respects, are among
those kept in stock:
Attorneys Dookets-quarto-S qrs .... 60
2 " .......... So
dex,:.:. o' e.' w oo
dex.. ...:........... w 90.
Collection Registers, qrs. . 50
"............... So
= 2 "............ 50
Justice Dos:ksts-civil+ qgs, spring back. g 60
: 2 ... 50
- Criminal-2 co.. 20
Protest Book qrs Observation-Disclosures. 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Ae5 Certificate Of Probate Of win

Ses Certificate Of Probate Of Will !. ..........
sss s. Bsosss ssttins Apart Homestead:
100 Desd 81 IeopsSr pP5; Administrator or
"a "a Deed ef Executor, Administrator or
- 4lardian, Private Sale. ..&t
~ aoS M Iced Of Executor Under Power in Will.
III Gnardanss Bond .2 '
saS 8 Inventory and Appointment. ...........
4os lnRRent9gry R,,9ag and Appraisme Guardian
5s1 Inventory 81 Personal Property Allotted
So Letters f asa|lE g Kdninistration and OATH
Sl Letters of Administra with viii An.
4ss Letters sSa q aHa auasdisnsiip osih and Oath
488 Letters of Guardianship Of Insane Per.
| son or Spendthriftt %.
Sa0 Letters Testamentary and Oath ........ %
$50 Notice OF Application for Letters Of Ad-
42e Notice to Creditors !.
4e4 Order Admitting Foreign viii to Pro. Pro
sss tss osasr Admitting VII to Probate:
SS0 Order Allowing Final Account
48 Order Allowing Account of Guardian.
534 Order Allowing Separate Inventory =
SSO Order Appointing Administrator
sSS 0rder Appointing Appraisers. .....
SOB Order Approving Bond and to Issue
As Order Confirming Sale Of Real Estate.
AS Order Confirming Sale of Real Estate,
$40 Order Extending Time for settlement Of
5se Order Extending Time to Present Claims
4o7 Order FLOR Distribution on-Insolvent E.
s2s Order Tor Hearing and Notice Of Appi.
cation for Letters of Administration.
414 Order for Hearing Guardians Account.
5O6 Order for Hearing on Claims
5S7 Order Limiting Time to Present Claims
444 order OF License to Sell Personal Es-
s4s Order Of License to Sell Real Estate
5ss Order Setting Apart Homestead for use
ss4 Order is Setting Apart Personal propert;
40 Petition By Minor for Appointment Of
I'm Guardian, over IA years.
4O0 Pet!ton by Widow for Maintenance. 49,.
$50 Fennon Tor Allowance of Executors or
~, Administrators Account .......
"a "a Petition for appointment of Guardian
AL Petition for Appointment of Guarlian
Of Minor under IA years. .........
's2 Petition for Decree Setting Apart Home
5s9 Petition for Extension of Time; to- Settle
ss7 Petition for Letters of Administration
44S Petition for License to Sell Personal
s45 petitieon {Eor License to Sell Real Estate
S2S Petition for Probate of Will.
Az Petition OF Executor Presenting viii
5o7 Petition to Admit Foreign viii to Pro.
Probate.
42O Proof of Claim
SS9 Proof of Will
AS Report of Sale Of Personal PROPERTY
S42 Warrant to Appraisers. .....
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
AUTOGRAPHED NOTES, DRAFTS
AND RECEIPTS.

Drafts-Books of 1OO .........$ so
8 ! Drafts-Books of SO. O.................. IS
(Drafts-Bond Paper-Books of 10O.... 1 90
Promissory Notes-Books of 100..... 50
9 Promissory Notes-Books of 50. ..... IS
(Promissory Notes - Bond Paper
Books of 10o;. -: :;.,............... 1 90
(Receipts-Books of 100. so
0 Receipts-Books of So. O................. IS
(Receipts-Bond Paper-Books of 100. 1 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing

IAHdUIu1HdIJ Otn11"HI1HudI U1dHI1g
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday,
and management of Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of
Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE $I50,OO0.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-13

s69 Affidavit of Order to Appear.
$40 Affidavit for Third Party to Appear.
81 Affidavit for Warrant Against Defend
anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
374 Order for Receiver
S7s Order for Third party to Appear before
S72, Order to Appear before Referee .........
S75 Warrant against Judgment Debtot ....
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
THE BOOMERS WRONGS ~

The Beacon fairly tears Iis hair over
the wrongs uf the Oklahoma boomers.
Yes, the men who are seeking to open
the Territory AMI appropriate its de-
main have been robbed and outra-
scously wronged. 1t was that or
siarve. There was no other place for
them 10 go. The fact that the highest
authority III this land, including the
three last presidents, notified all the
people over and again that these lands
were not open TO settlement, AVID the
fact that the proper department over
and again kindl, but firml, warned
| all :. eculaiorS that aBtil congress took
some action no settlements would be
permitted amounts la unihina. The
word or assurance of Interested parties
and not the constituted authorities OF
th'- country were the ONES Ia heed.
The Indians nor the lift, odd million
people VITO are not engage nor inter-
e.! d it, forcing Il Judgment i.lerc. and
all their Interests and opinions. to ,ay
nothing of the law, and The govern
mental auihorities. amount 10 pothin.
where the adventurous boomers spec-
iiiativc Interests are nj stake. OF
course everybody knows. The Beacon
Itself knows. that these men who
have gone down there are innocent.
trusting men. who have all been misled
by the government into believing that
il was big thing and that the first
fellows on the ground would not only
not be disturbed but get the big end
of the speculation, in other words,
everybody knew, including the editor
of the Beacon. AMI the boomers them
selves, that the president of the United
States was y ing. that the department,
was double dealing and that the army
was only playing q hi. game of grand
old bluff against a lot of poor men
who only wanted a chance 10 till the
ground and earn little bread by
honest sweat.